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SECTION ONE SECTION ONE Pages 1 to 8 Pages 1 to 8 THIS ISSUE THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 53, NUMBER 29 • ITY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 TWELVE PAGES Available Locally 50 Hear Souder Hospital One-Third Tell Cookie Tree Speak at Lions Ladies' Night Completed-Hudson Recipes in Book Work on the new Cass City JL Community hospital is about a Many area residents will recall An estimated 50 Lions and their third completed, Oran Hudson, when an article telling of the un- wives were entertained Monday hospital administrator, an- From the iisual Christmas cookie tree of 1 night at Bush's Restaurant by nounced this week. Mrs. Louis LaGorce, mother of Paul Souder, vice-president of The mechanical and plumbing Drive-to Start Mrs. H. 0. Paul of Cass City, ap- the Michigan National Bank in work is about 40 per cent com- ditor's Corner peared in the National Geographic S'aginaw. pleted. The general contractor E magazine ... it was this article Mr. Souder, a delegate to Rus- estimates that about 32 per cent Today in County that touched off a wave of in- sia in connection with the foreign of his work is done and the elec- It was a quiet Halloween in terest in the project that has re- Cass City Saturday. Chief Bill exchange banking program spon- trical work is about 17 per cent sulted in a book about the pYoject sored by the government, showed Wood reports not one case of that was to have been released completed. The work of the ar- The annual Christian 'Rural vandalism in the community and this week. slides and told of his experiences chitect is three-quarters com- Overseas Program (CROP) on the trip. pleted. expressed appreciation for the If the book is a success it will drive in Tuscola County will be cooperation of area voungsters in help not only the persons who use He said that most Russians be- Grading of the area is about held Thursday and Friday, Nov. compiling the record. it to learn how to construct a lieve that they enjoy a standard finished and the top soil distri- 5-6. it was decided, at a meeting >;-. -Jf :H if. # cookie tree, but the National of living that is the best avail- buted. Erection of the roof is ex- held recently at Caro. Ubly has followed the lead of Epilepsy League of Chicago will able. The average take home pay pected this week. Boilers are in Last yea? $1,864,88 was col- Cass City. The school will hold an receive a royalty on every copy of a Russian worker is about $18' place, as is the hot water tank. lected and the goal this year is a week. open house Sunday afternoon to sold. The air conditioning and its cool- for $2;000: The government show off the new debt-free an- Mrs. LaGorce was persuaded to Women do much of the work in ing water unit have been in- matches the collections on a 20- nex that was built for $74,000 write the book by Mrs. Garvin the country. They run the rail- stalled. to-one basis, so the money Col- roads and do practically all of the without a bond issue. Fankersley, owner of the Chicago Footings for the emergency en- lected last, year was worth $37,- There are four classrooms in Tribune, after she received too store work, Mr. Souder said. 297.60 in surplus food. for; Ho also said that there is new trance canopy and for the vesti- the new building and the money many requests for further infor- bule entrance canopy are in place. starving persons overseas. > was raised through a five-mill rm^'on about the tree to answer. construction in the country, but The drive is being conducted that the buildings are poorly Hospital Beds building and site tax and a trans- The many patterns presented Meanwhile, the purchase of the bv the Farm Bureau, Grange, fer from operational levies. Cass in the book are the result of nine built. area churches, extension groups Members of the club said that latest type hospital beds has been City recently built its new band years of work on cookie trees. completed. The beds are of the and FFA chapters in the county. and shop addition without bene- The book tells how to make his experiences provided a pro- Last year the bulk of the funds gram of unusual interest Monday. newer adjustable height type that fit of a bond issue, using money the various designs and also tells allow patients to have their bed was collected by FFA members. saved from taxes. what pitfalls to avoid to have a Mrs, F'rances T. Clark, county :je * :K * %. at the same height which they successful cookie tree. are accustomed to at home. extension agent in home econ- Although about a third of the Because of its old-fashioned j District Zonta The new type bed eliminates the omics, is the publicity chairman. collections for this year's Com- originality, Mrs. LaGorce has ex- common hospital footstool and munity Chest drive have been hibited her tree in the greens the familiar intravenous stand. A Add Two Employees turned in, Chairman Willis Camp- show at the Corcoran Art Gal- Meeting Draws simple adjustable rod placed in bell reports it is still too early to lery in Washington and in the the beds performs this function. To Area Soil tell if the $7,000 goal will be lobby of the, Mayflower Hotel. Mattresses for the beds are of reached, The tree in the hotel was 15 feet 100 to Bay City the wetproof type, eliminating The Soil Conser- "We'll have a complete report tall and included 200 cookies. rubber or plastic sheeting and for next week that should estab- The myriad patterns used for vation Service has added two em- making a more comfortable bed ployees to the staff at Caro, L. lish a trend as solicitors finish the cookies are collected from for patients, Mr. Hudson ex- coloring books, magazines, greet- FUELGAS LOOTED—Manager Ken Eisinger Cass City and Bay City Zonta W. Kellogg, Work Unit Conserva- their assigned areas," the peren- ment Store in Bad Axe and state police from, thr plained. . nial, chairman of the drive said. ing cards, newspapers, cloth ma- points to the safe that unknown bandits looted Bad Axe post theorized that the two breaking and clubs were co-hostesses Tuesday tionist, announced today. terials and linoleum. A few of the Wednesday night at Fuelgas Company of Cass City, enterings were by the same persons. evening, Oct 27, to a meeting of Ted Piwowar, soil conserva- Incidentally, we tip our, hat to outlines were drawn by Mrs. La- corner of M-81 and M-53. The bandits broke into Fuelgas by breaking a district five of the organization Accident Victim tionist, and Paul .Pawlowski, en-, Willis for accepting the job as Gorce, who says that it is not Besides escaping with some $450 in cash, the window into the company's office that faced to the at the Wenonah Hotel in Bay gineering- aid, are the new staff bandits took a deer rifle equipped with a scope, an rear of the building and was not visible from the City. members. drive chairman year after year necessary to be an artist to make automatic 12-gauge shotgun and an electric adding highway. Buried Tuesday .... it's work that most give up an outline for a new cookie form. About 100 persons were present, Mr. Piwowar transferred to machine. . About a week previously, the Fuelgas plant in including Mrs. Thomas Wolcott, Caro from Allegan where he has after one year with a sigh of re- The book- will be available On the same night, thieves looted Lee's Depart- Flint was also broken into, Mr. Eisinger reported. lief. locally at Mac & Scotty Drug governor of district five ,and Mm Final rites for Mrs. Beatrice been assisting- the Allegan Soil ***** Store. Leon Harris, president of the Atfield, 51, a victim of a hit and Conservation District. Ted, his If Cass City defeats Franken- Bay City club, who was mistress run driver in Detroit Saturday wife Delores and daughter Re'gina muth Friday night, the Cass City Mrs* Dott Seeger of ceremonies. were Held at Little's Funeral j have moved from Allegan and are Community Hospital may be $35 It's Showdown Time for Cass Inter-city chairmen were Mrs. Home Tuesday at 2 p.m. living at 1338 E. Caro Road. richer. Seven Rotarians made a Arthur Higgs of Bay City and Mrs. Atfield was born June 23, Mr. Pawlowski transferred to pool of $5 each and sent a letter President of Local Mrs. W. E. Walpole of Cass City. 1908, in Cass City, the daughter Caro from Bad Axe where he has to the Frankenmuth News ask- Past Matrons' Club John Hoeltzel of Midland was of the late Mr. and Mrs. George been assisting with the Agricul- ing that the paper contact Rotar- City•/ and Frankenmuth Fridayj the featured speaker and he dis- Ackerman. tural Conservation Program in ians for a cover to the wager. If played and explained antique and She is survived by her husband, Huron County. Paul, his wife It's showdown time in the Th-? Hawks f^ed up for the yardage and touchdowns was ef- modern music boxes. Betty and son Timothy will move Frankenmuth wins the Franken- Eleven members of the Nellie Thumb B Conference. Friday the Glen, two sons and a daughter. M. Young past matrons' club of big game Friday with a 40-0 fective again Friday. Tim Anthes A string ensemble, pianist and Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the to Caro as soon as suitable hous- muth Rotary gets the money. If men will be separated from the decision over Flint St. Mike's. passed to End Art Randall for Cass City wins, the money will be Echo chapter of the- Order of vocal group from a Bay City Salem Evangelical United ing can be obtained. boys in a game that pits unde- The visitors presented a-hard- short yardage and then on the high school furnished musical The SCS staff at Caro has been used to . help the club pay its Eastern Stars met at the home of feated and untied Frankenmuth Brethren Church, officiated. Mrs. A. N. Bigelow Wednesday. hitting team but were unable to very next play, the elusive end entertainment. Burial was in Novesta Township. increased in order to permit the hospital pledge. The offer was with undefeated in the conference match the speed of the Hawk received. in Frankenmuth Mrs. Keith McConkey presided got behind the St. Mike's second- servicing of the technical phases Cass City. gridders. ary and Anthes hit him with one of the AGP in Huron County Wednesday and an answer is ex- at the business meeting when By all standards the game must Mrs. Jeff ery to pected Thursday or Friday morn- Echo chapter's junior past ma- Cass City scored its first mark- of the most beautiful passes seen Rev. Fish Guest from the. local SCS office, Kel- be rated a tossup. Frankenmuth er on a break as they recovered a in many a season and Randall logg explained. ing. tron, Mrs. Gilbert Albee, was ac- has never been defeated' in its Head Altar Society cepted as a member. Flint fumble on the visitors' 26- wnt into the end -one without Speaker at WSCS The SCS office at Bad Axe has A $5.00 contribution to the relatively brief football history. yard line. Bob Wright broke in- breaking stride. Binder again Mrs. Roy Jeffery was named been closed in order to use SCS community chest drive was voted. CPSS City ha^ the reputation of to the clear on the first piny booted the point. president of the St. Pancratius funds more efficiently, he added. champions. Both teams should from scrimmage and dashed the Alex Lopez set up the next Altar Society at an election of of- About 70 members and guests Census to Reveal Mrs. A. J. Knapp talked informal- of the WSCS of the Methodist ly about parliamentary proced- be mentally ready for the big distance to score. Hawk marker when he inter- ficers held at the regular month- contest. Frankenmuth will have cepted a Flint heave and ran it ly meeting Monday evening at Church heard the Rev. John Fish, Mary Sue Hodge ure. Late in the period the Hawks pastor of the Cass City Presby- Tuscola County Officers were elected for the the advantage of playing on its started another drive for six back to the St. Mike 16. A clip- the church. '60 Dairy Princess coming year. Mrs. Don Seeger is home grounds. ping penalty set the ball back to Besides the president, other of- terian Church, tell of the need points. Starting on their own 18 for "The Ten Commandments As Farm Statistics the president and Mrs. A. R. Last week Frankenmuth rode they covered the 82 yards in , the 36 from where the Hawks ficers are: vice-president, Mrs. Mary Sue Hodge of Snover has Kettlewell, vice-president. Mrs. eight plays. The payoff jaunt! scored ;wo plays. Wright car- Leland DeLong; secretary, Mrs. a Social Creed" at the regular been named the 1960 American Thumb B Standings meeting of the organization Mon- John West will serve as secretary came early in the second period ried both times and scored on a Daniel Erla, and treasurer, Miss Dairy Princess. W Pts. day evening. and Mrs. Stuart Merchant as 5 10 and it was Wright again who 34-yard jaunt, his third marker Caroline Garety. Miss Hodge, 22, a home econ- Cass City of the game. The 1959 Census of Agriculture, treasurer. Frankenmuth 5 10 capped the drive as he went 39 Refreshments were served by Claiming that Americans had omics teacher, defeated 23 other Paul Holmberg, who has shown outgrown the Ten Commandments now under way in Tuscola Coun- The hostess and her committee, Bad Axe 3 6 yards to score. Dave Binder Mrs. Francis Fritz, Mrs. Joseph young women in spon- ty, will bring up to date farm Mrs. Earl Douglas, Mrs. Arthur 2 4 booted the extra point again. much improvement, at halfback Gruber Jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth as a social creed, he said that sored by the American Dairy As- Vassar this year, scored the next Cass statistics last collected in 1954, Little and Mrs. Fred Neitzel, Sandusky 1 3 The passing combination that Gruber. very few murder or steal, but sociation. when the farm census revealed served dessert refreshments. 0 2 has clicked all year for long City marker. He broke through many fall short of the command- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caro the line, veered to the outside and the following facts: Marlette 0 1 Deer Killed by Car ment Jesus gave the world to Ward Hodge, she teaches home The value of products sold in Coming Auctions outran four pursuing St. Mike love God and one another as il- economics at Grass Lake, Mich. 1954 by farm operators was $19,- over Marlette 60-0 while Cass defenders to register a 61-yard On M-53 Sunday lustrated in the parable of the She has a background in 4-H Club 049,846. City beat the same team 54-0. Tell New Books touchdown scamper. Automatic Good Samaritan. work, Future Homemakers of The value of all crops, sold was Friday, Nov. 6—Jake Abbe Frankenmuth topped Caro 19-7 Dave Binder kicked the extra Mrs. Roy Pratt, 36, of Filion "We show a lack of social con- America and other farm and civic $12,285,116 and included $12,060,- and Glen Abbe will sell cattle, while the Red Hawks defeated Available at point. escaped injury when a deer ran science though we pride our- projects. 861 for field crops, $116,271 for implements and tools and miscel- the Tigers 47-7. Dick Kloc was responsible for in front of the car she was driv- selves on being the most religious Her first official role will be vegetables, $67,566 for fruits laneous items at the farm, four the last touchdown of the game. ing Sunday evening at about 6:30 people in the world," Rev. Fish to represent the nation's dairy- and nuts, and $40,418 for horti- miles south and three quarters of Public Library He bulled through the line . and o'clock on M-53, about two miles said. "We are interested only in men at the National Creameries cultural specialties. a mile west of Elkton. Gagetown Stars went 11 yards to score. south of M-81. our own religious experiences, Association annual meeting this The value of all livestock and Tuesday, Nov. 10— Ira CC St. M. Damage to the car was esti- concerned only with our personal week. livestock products sold was $6,- Leppek will sell implements Install New Officers First downs 11 12 mated at $100 by Bad Axe State salvation and have no out- 704,410 and included $4,131,996 and tools and household goods at A collection of new books ar- Yards rushing 373 119 Police. The deer was given to the pouring of love for others." for dairy products, $899,955 for the property, three and a half Officers were installed Friday rived this week for the Cass City Yards passing 93 56 conservation department. That Christ's creed is sorely poultry and poultry products, and miles east of Bad Axe on M-142. evening for Gifford Chapter of and Elkland Township Public Passes attempted 7 15 needed now was illustrated by the Mrs. Gauer Tells $1,672,459 for livestock and live- the Order of Eastern Stars. Library. Included is "Double Passes completed 6 8 Gavelites Hear Mrs. guest speaker when he reduced stock products. Worthy Matron is Mrs. Burton Wedding," Rosamond DuJardin's Fumbles 2 4 the population of the world to WSC of Novel The value of forest products Roth and Worthy Patron is Bur- newest book which will be of Fumbles recovered by 3 0 Walpole Tuesday 1,000 and said that if this were sold from the county's farms was Name Goodall ton Roth. primary interest to teen-age girls. the case, the United States would $60,320. Other officers include: asso- Others are: a mystery, "Murder Mrs. W. E. Walpole entertained be composed of about 60 persons. Yule Gift Ideas ; Church Ladies Area Director for e ,?.te matron, Mrs. Archie Mac- is Suggested" by Frances and members of the Cass City Gavel These 60 out of 1,000 would own Suspend License of Ladilan; associate patron, Archie Richard Lockridge; a western, Meet Monday Club at a regular meeting held a half of the world's wealth, have MacLachlan; secretary, Mrs. Aud- "The River Jordan", an illus- Tuesday evening at Parrott's the best land, the greatest crops, Farm Bureau ley Rawson; treasurer, Mrs. trated account of earth's most Dairy Bar with a discussion of the Christmas ideas were presented Robert Kirkpatrick best homes and production of to 25 members of the Cass Cittf Howard Loomis; conductress, storied river; Dr. Norman Vin- Thirty-five members attended book, "What We Must Know food greater than they can use. Mrs. Leo Russell; associate con- cent Peale's newest book, "The the Presbyterian Women's As- About Communism." Woman's Study Club Tuesday The driver's license of Robert It is this situation and the de- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Cass City was sus- Over 250 persons attended the ductress, Mrs. Delbert Profit; Amazing Results of Positive sociation meeting Monday eve- She described the "cold war" sire of the less fortunate to share annual meeting of the Tuscola Thinking"; Peter Ustinov's new ning with Circle four in charge of John Sandham by Mrs. Ralph pended recently by the Michigan chaplain, Mrs. Leslie Profit; mar- tactics of Russia in conferences the wealth that leads to costly Gauev. Secretary of State for driving un- County Farm Bureau Thursday shall, Mrs. John Marshall, and book, "Add A Dash of Pity"; hospitality. and said that the United States arms investment and expensive when directors were elected and organist, Mrs. Robert Osborne. "With Powder on My Nose" by Featured was a thank offering should continue to be cautious Assisting Mrs. Gauer were Mrs. der the influence of alcohol. weapons by the fortunate few. Herbert Ludlow and Miss Muriel The suspension was made und- nine resolutions approved. Others installed were: Ada, Billie Burke; "The Great Impost- praise service conducted by Mrs. about Russia. The situation continues to be- Alfred Goodall of Cass City Mrs. Jim Wilson; Ruth, Mrs.' or" by Robert Crichton, and three Pauline Milligan, world service After her discussion,'Eli Holes Addison and the group arranged er the points system in effect in come worse until the resentment a display of interesting items Michigan. will be the director from Elmwood Leonard Karr; Esther, Mrs. Ed novels, "Your Sins and Mine" by department chairman. led a discussion about Charles culminates in .war. Rev. Fish said and Elkland townships. Good; Martha, Mrs. Jim Mosher; Taylor Caldwell, "Justicer" bv A film, " Channels of Power," Van Doren and the effect of the that make ideal gifts or Christ- that this is the explosive situa- mas decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golding Electa, Mrs. Don Wilson; warder, Thomas Fall and "The Buffalo told the story of the churches' quiz show rigging on television tion of the world today. Sr. of Cass City were chairmen of Mrs. Anton Peters; sentinel, Soldiers" by John Prebble. mission in town and country. and the general public. One unusual idea was a wreath Rev. Fish said that the social of candies and nuts individually the resolution committee. They James Mosher; American flag, creed given in the New Testa- Local Markets were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Les Profit; Christian flag, Don wrapped in^Saran wrap. Others ment requires the church to be were knitted goods, novelty Wesley Schembers of Unionville, Wilson; Eastern Star flag, James concerned with every facet of Buying price: Mr. and Mrs. Alton DeGrow of Wilson, and soloist, Mrs. Bruce aprons and a Santa Claus sleigh life, politics, education, recrea- made from a shoe box covered Soybeans 1.96 Silverwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ricker. Postmaster Tells Mailingr? Tipj. s tion, labor, segregation and busi- Beans 5.45 Robert MacFarlane of Fairgrove. Installing officers were Mrs. { Postmaster Lewis Bishop and with aluminum foil. Avoid abbreviations. be registered for safety, says Mr. ness. . Members answered roll call by Cranberries 5.50 President Bruce Ruggles pre- Chris Roth, Mrs. Howard Hel- the Cass City Postal Department Don't enclose coins or hard ob- Bishop; In Cass City applying the creed Dark Red Kidney beans 8.00 sided at the meeting and the fea- wig. Mrs. Archie MacLachlan and are issuing their annual plea to telling a Christmas idea. jects of any kind in letters. Can- Available free at Gass City or means a greater interest in In the business meeting1, Mrs. Yellow eye beans 6.00 tured speaker was L. L. Boger, Mrs. Esther McCullough. patrons to observe the rules for celing machines often damage any other post office is a pam- schools, village government, Grain head of the department of agri- Following the installation a good postal delivery and avoid William Wetters read a com- such letters and their contents. phlet, "Packaging and Wrapping health and similar problems. munication from the Federation Corn, new 92 cultural economics of Michigan musical program was presented delayed or non-delivered letters Parcels should be well packed Parcels for Mailing", which an- Other entertainment included a Oats 68 State University. by Sherrie Roth, Mrs. Bruce Rick- this Christmas asking that each club try to have and securely wrapped in strong swers all the questions about vocal duet by Mrs. A. Mark and material showing the importance Wheat 1.82 Following the annual meeting, er and Mrs. Robert Osborne. j Carelessness, guess work and containers. The carton should be postal service. Mrs. F. Maier. Rye 1.06 an executive board was named'by The worthy matron and patron \ haste will doom many a well-con- of the census to be taken in wrapped in heavy paper and A short business meeting was April 1960. Members voted to Feed Barley cwt 1.50 the board of directors. Serving were escorted to the east by their j ceived piece of mail to an early securely tied with substantial Hugh's Drive-in conducted under the direction of Buckwheat cwt 2.00 on the board are President Bruce daughter Sherrie and son Dick, i death, they say. Most of the rules twine. have the program committee M-53 and M-81, will close for the Mrs. E. C. Fritz. comply with the request. It was Livestock Ruggles, Vice-president Clifton Mrs. Robert Osborne and Mrs. j for better delivery of mail are Breakable items of glass, China, season Sunday midnight, Nov. 8. Group III was hostess for the Cows, pound .14 .20 Lotter and third member and also decided to send $25 to Girls- Ed Good Sr. were hostesses for ; known, but to impress them more musical instruments, etc., should 11-5-1* dinner and the usual prayer group town. Cattle, pound 18 .23 secretary, Lyle Sylvester. the tea. fully on the minds of patrons, Mr. be marked fragile and foodstuffs preceded the dinner. Two guests, Mrs. Angus Mc- Calves, pound ... 20 .30 Bishop lists them again. They should be marked perishable if Benson Fruitcakes Mrs. Audley Kinnaird led Hogs, pound 13% Check Little's Ted's DJ Teen Dance are: Phail and Mrs. R. A. McNamee, subject to spoilage. are here. Order with any Hospital devotions for which a Thanks- were at the meeting Tuesday. Produce Furniture for bargain gifts. Free Saturday, Nov. 7. Caro VFW. Address mail fully and clearly. Valuable parcels should be in- Auxiliary member. Or call 116 or giving worship center had been Eggs, large, doz 34 gift wrapping.— A.dv. tf. 8:30-12:00. Adv. It. Write legibly or print plainly. Mrs. McNamee is a former presi- sured and letters of value should 84j. 10-29-2* arranged. dent of the Cass City Club. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN It's possible for people to move in the highest circles and yet nev- er get very far ahead. in Riverside United Missionary Gagetown Methodist Church— The Luther.a.* Church of The First Baptist Church -Cass The man who makes good reso- Church— Pastor, L. W. Sherrard Fred Werth, pastor. Good Shepherd— Rev. Edwin City. Pastor R. G. Weckle. lutions should always carry a re- Sunday School Sup't. — Clair Worship service 9:30 a.m. Rossow of Fairgrove. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Showing of pair kit in his gear. Tuckey (Church located 2 miles Sunday school for all ages at Sunday worship service 11 a.to Gospel film, "Teen-Age Rock'', south of Cass City and 2% miles 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 60 minutes, showing ways and Advertise it in the Chronicle. West.) means to win youth to Christ. Morning worship, 10 a.m. The Salem Evangelical United Fraser Presoyienam Uhurch— Program under direction of sen- CASS CITY CHRONICLE Sunday School 11 a.m. ior youth of church. All seats •PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Brethren Church—Corner of Ale Sunday School 10 a.m. AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN All services during the week and Pine Streets, Cass City. George Fisher Sr., Superin- free. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF Friday, church bus will leave Having dissolved partnership, we will sell., at Public Auction, at CIRCULATIONS are being lifted for.the revival S. R. Wurtz, Minister. tendent. 6 S52 Main Street at Mizpah, Nov. 5-15. Church Bible School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. at 6 p.m. to take teenagers to the place, 4 south and % west of Elkton, the following described E. J. LaSferte and John Haire, pnb> Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship service 11:15 a.m. Bay City to participate in swim- 'ishers. Friday, Nov. 6, WCTU meets at ming party at heated indoor pool. property, on: National Advertising Representative Mabel Knoblet home, 2 p.m. Thursday - 7 p.m. choir prac- Mr. Frank Dodge of Bad Axe Moran & fisher, fate.. 10 E. 40& St. tice. will give the sermon. Registration made at church of- New York. 16. N. Y. Dates to remember: fice, nominal fee. Pastor Weckle The Cass City Chronicle established is Nov. 13—Huron-Tuscola Holi- Monday—7:30 p.m., Youth Fel- 1899 by Frederick Ktamp and the CM* lowship. Mrs. Artfra? Battel, driving bus. City Enterprise founded in 1881. censoli- ness Ass'n. meets at Kingston New Greenleaf United Mission- Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible School. dated under the name of the Caw City Methodist Church. ary Church— Gordon A. Guilliat, leader. Chronicle on April 20, 1908. *;nt*rea as Friday—7:30 p.m., Adult Classes for all ages. Each teach- second class mail matter at the pest of- pastor. er using King James Version of fice at Cass City. Mich., under Act of Sunday School, 10 a.m. Bible class. Mar. 8, 1879. St. Pancratius Church- Friday—8:30 p.m., choir Scriptures. Free transportation Subscription Price—To post offices IB Morning worship, 11 a.m. to anyone desiring to study Tuscola, Huron and Sanilae Counties. Schedule of Masses Evening worship, 8 p.m. practice. Commencing at 10:00 a.m. o'clock sharp $2.50 a year. $1.50 for six months. In 8:00 Low Mass God's Word. Call church office, We are cooperating with the Bruce MacRae, Clerk of the other parts of the United States. fS.OO a 10:00 High Mass Session. phone 203. year. 25 cents extra charged for part revival campaign at the Mizpah 11 a.m. Worship Hour. This is year order. Payable in advance. Holy Days of Obligation church Sunday night. For information regarding newspaper 9:00 a.m. Low Mass Grace Community Church— on Gideon Day. Representative of advertising and commercial and jeo 7:30 p.m. Low Mass Cottage prayer service Tuscola county's work of placing printing, telephone No. IS. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rescue Rd. just off M-53, 8 miles CATTLE Plow, 3-bottom, 1958 model south of Bad Axe in the old Ers- New Testaments in hospitals and You are cordially invited to at- hands of all inductees into service Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh, just bred Plow, 3-bottom, 1955 model tend all services, kine church. Pastor Otis R. Ave- Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh, just bred rill, phone Bad Axe CO 9-7782. of our country will be speaker. Harrows, 3 section Sunday school, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth program. "A Sad Holstein cow, 7 years, fresh, just bred Ford harrows, 3-section lift type Church of the Nazarene, 8538 Worship service, 11 a.m. Sack Meeting for Worry Birds." Jersey cow, 4 years, milking, just bred Double disc, 7 ft. Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson, Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Officers in charge. Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh just bred Ford manure loader RHEUMATISM pastor. Cottage prayer meeting, Friday 8 p.m. Bible Hour. Cornet Solo Holstein cow, 4 years, due now Ford manure spreader BURSITIS—NEURITIS 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible evening. by Teenager. Hymn sing. Ser- Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Nov. 20 Cultipacker, 8 ft. Tlie New Wonder Formula Is Here School. Everyone is welcome to come mon, "Suffering for Christ." Holstein cow, 6 years, due Jan. 1 Rotary hoe 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and worship with us. * Coming Blessings BERSIDE-"X" IS ITS NAME Hour. Missionary Study on , Holstein cow, 5 years, due Jan 28 Ford field cultivator 'Satisfaction in 10 Days Guaranteed" Holstein.cow, 3 years, due Jan. 1 Weed sprayer 7:15 p.m. Young People's Serv- Holbrook Baptist Church •Pas- Wednesday, Nov. 18. ice. tor, Milton Gelatt. Pre-Thanksgiving Candlelight Ayrshire cow, 6 years, due Feb. 20 John Deere 13-hoe drill Ford front cultivator (back gang) NECK PAINS 7:15 p.m. Senior prayer serv- Sunday School, 10 a.m. Prayer Service Wednesday, Nov. Holstein cow, 4 years, due Feb. 16 ice. 25, 8 p.m. Holstein cow, 7 years, due Feb. 7 Set of half tracks for Ford tractor "Stabbing Pains Morning Worship, 11 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. College, Bible School, and Sem- Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due Feb. 10 Wagron with 6-ply tires Neck, Head 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer inary Day, honoring our youth in Shoulders Holstein cow, 7 years, due Feb. 20 2 Flat racks, 8x14 service. Gagetown Church of the Naz- training, Sunday, Nov. 29. Holstein cow, 4 years, due March 1 2 Chopper wagons with 6-ply tires arene— R. J. Stanley, pastor Gale chopper with hay-corn head Novesta Baptist Church— Pas- Brindle cow, 5 years, due March 7 SHOULDER Lawrence Summers, S. S. Supt. Shabbona Methodist Church— Holstein cow, 8 years, due March 12 Fox blower with 40 ft. pipe tor, Rev. George Harmon. Sunday Services: MUSCLES Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min- Holstein cow, 6 years, due March 10 New Holland rake, 1959 model Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 isters. Phone Snover 2399. Aching And Holstein cow, 8 years, due March 1 New Holland baler, 1958 model, used one Soreness Worship service, 11 a.m. Morning Worship 11:0fr Sunday School Supt., Dale Youth meeting, 7 p.m. Young people's 7:00 Turner. Assistant, Arthur Sev- Ayrshire cow, 4 years, due April 22 season Evening service, 8 p.m. Holstein cow, 3 years, due April 28 Conveyer, 40 ft. ARMS AND Evening Service 7:30 erance. Midweek prayer meeting, 5 Springing Holstein heifers, 2 years Dearborn corn picker HANDS Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Hillside Brethren In Christ As- Wednesday, 7:45 Worship service 11:30 a.m. 5 Holstein feeders Ford combine, cutting bar-pick up head Pains sembly at the Hillside School, Missionary meeting, the last Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer John Deere 7 ft. mowing machine. No. 5 Sharp, Sword Hereford bull, 18 months old one-half mile west, one-half mile Wednesday evening of each meeting. * IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Ford 2-ton truck, 1956 model, with cattle* north of Elmwood Store, Hurd month. * WSCS, second Wednesday Ford diesel tractor, 1958, 961 series, power rack Corners Road. every month. BACK PAINS Order of the meeting: Sunday Shabbona RLDS CTrarch — 2 steering and wheel weights MISCELLANEOUS MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow- 3 surge milking units, pump - pipe Sharp, Heavy 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread. miles east of M-53 on Shabbona ship) meets every other Sunday Ford diesel tractor, 1955 Major And Dull Pains 11:30 Sunday School and Bible Road. Howard Gregg, pastor. at church, 8 p.m. Ford tractor, 1952 model M. B. bulk tank, 300 gallon Class. Phone Snover 3542. Sunday serv- «r ministry 7:30 p.m. Gospel ices: Deford Methodist Church— TERMS — $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount 12 months time will be given on Meeting. Church School 10 a.m., Harley good bankable notes, drawing 7 per cent interest. p.m. Prayer Sunday services: Saturday 7:30 Dorman, church school director. Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alan meeting and Bible reading. * Assistant, Wilbur Dorman. Weeks. Sunday School, 10:30 PAINS Church services 11 a.m. muscular pains Ankles, Mizpah United Missionary Sanctuary. Leola Retherford, aches, soreness, Sunday night service the superintendent. dull needle-like Heels, Church—Past-or, L. W. Shecrard. fourth Sunday of each month at Soles, Sunday evening—Youth meet- and sharp Phone 99F13 Cass City. Sunday 8 p.m. ing, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p. throbbing pains Arches, School Sup't., Jason Kitehin. Zion League meetings Tuesday Pains m. (Church located 4 miles south of evenings. Prayer and Bible study, Pigeon State Bank, Clerk Don Moore — Jay Dickinson LEO M-81 on M-53.) Wednesday evening worship Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Painful night time Sunday School, 10 a.m. service 8 p.m. chu-rch. Auctioneers and morning dull Morning worship, 11 a.m. and sharp agony Family night, fourth Friday of Family fellowship, fourth Fri- pains Guest speaker, Evangelist Wil- j each month, 8 p.m. day night of each month. lard Williams. i Women's department meeting WSCS, second Tuesday of'each PRICE FOR 100 TABLETS ONLY $5.00 A BOTTLE Evening Evangelistic service, 8 third Thursday of each month. month. 1. Berside-"x" Has Been Known to Help Your Body Produce Its Own Corti- p.m. Evangelist Williams speak- Everyone is invited to attend Primary department, Mrs. sone. ing. all services. * 2. Berside*-"x" Stops, Really Stops Pains. Elsie Hicks, supt. 3. Berside-"x" Fights Off anil Neutralizes Burning Acids in the Body, Friday, Nov. 6, WCTU meets Counteracts Hyperacidity. at Mabel Knoblet home, 2 p.m. Cass City Assembly of God— 4. BersW(»-"x" is Guaranteed. If Not Satisfied Your Money Will Be Returned Lamotte United Missionary Wi''hin 10 Days of Purchase. Everyone is welcome to attend Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev. 5. Berside-"x" Does Not affect People with Heact, Diabetic or High Blood the revival meetings, Nov. 5-15. Robert Krist, pastor. Church—8 miles north of Mar- Pressure Conditions. Dates to remember: lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor Mail Orders Promptly Shipped Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Nov. 13—Huron Tuscola County Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00. Sun- Holiness Association meets at the Evening evangelistic service at day School, 10:00. Sunday eve- Kingston Methodist Church with 7:00. ning, 8:00. You are cordially in- Wood Rexall Drugs cited to attend. Leaving the state, I will sell at public auction at the place 3% miles Cass City guest speakers Rev. and Mrs. WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Richards and Rev. Willard Wil- j Wednesday evening prayer east of Bad Axe on M-142 on: Hams, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. meeting a$ 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church— John Hall Fish, minister. Thursday, Nov. 5, meeting of every member canvassers, 7:30 (Although this is addressed to Chevrolet owners, we'd be glad to have you read it, no matter what make you p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 now own or plan to buy. It might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Chevrolet owner.} Sunday School 9:4'5-10:45 Primary to adult. 11:00-12:00 care group, nurs- Commencing At 12:30 O'Clock Sharp. The Following Described Property: ery and kindergarten TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE 11:00 worship. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 2 gallon potato sprayer Stewardship Sunday. Sermon, 1956 Chevrolet truck 2 Ton, 2 speed with Water pump with motor "Love Is Something You Do." new hoist and 16 ft. box Jewelry wagon WHO OWN CHEVROLETS Sunday evening, Senior High McCormick Deering M tractor - wide front HOUSEHOLD GOODS Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Super M.T.A. Monday, Mixed Choir rehearsal, All Furniture Nearly New 8:00 p.m. John Deere B tractor complete with new Wednesday, Trustees meeting, 4 row cultivator and bean puller 3 piece large sectional 7:30 p.m. John Deere 15 hoe grain drill on rubber Vibrating chair with motor New Idea corn picker like new 2 occasional chairs Cass City Methodist Church— New Idea tractor manure spreader on rub- 2 Walnut end tables Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis- ber 2 Table lamps to match ter. Ford tractor General Electric walnut television 21 inch 10 a.m. Sunday School. Classes Ford 2-14" bottom plow console model for everyone. Gilbert Albee, sup- Ford 3 section harrows Coffee table with leather top erintendent. Ford 14 ft. weeder Round table to match coffee table 11 a.m. Worship service. Ser- 7 ft. mowing machine 9 piece modern walnut dining room suite mon, "Why Are You Afraid?" with table pad Nursery for babies and small Ford weed sprayer children during worship hour. John Deere Fleca Dlahter 6 piece bronze modern kitchen set 6:30, Senior and Intermediate McCormick Deering rotary hoe- new Frigidaire double oven electric stove Youth Fellowship. McCormick Deering 4 section harrow, new Frigidaire 9 ft. refrigerator with freezer 7:45, Sunday evening, adult Oliver 9 ft. disc on top Bible class with the Rev. Oliver 3-14" bottom plow Frigidaire 18 cu. ft. deep freeze Robinson teacher. The life of Norge 9 ft. refrigerator Jesus is being studied. Clod buster for 3 bottom plow - new Case 4 bar rake General Electric automatic washer The first and the latest—the 1912 and the 1960 Chevrolet. The progress represented here is the result of contin- Monday evening the Commis- sion on Education. John Deere rubber tired wagon and rack General Electric dryer uing efforts to make your new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more useful and more valuable in every respect. Brillion brush and weed chopper General Electric ironer General Electric wringer type washer You belong to the largest family of nomical, roomier, more quiet and com- proved service equipment and tech- Novesta Church of Christ— Case cultipacker, 10 ft. owners in the automotive world. fortable, easier to handle and maneuver. niques. Maintain the industry's most Howard Woodard, minister. Heavy duty implement trailer tilt type Webcor Hi-Fi, brand new We hope you're proud of that. It Introduced the compact and revolu- complete parts warehouse system. Keith Little, Bible School Supt 2 wheel trailer with rack Philco combination radio and phonograph must give you great satisfaction to tionary Corvair. Produced a new line Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Depart- Drill for repairs General Electric table model radio know that your judgment in choosing of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented Chevrolet dealer has any intention ment Superintendent. Butler corn crib 1200 bushel, round steel Coronado electric sewing machine Chevrolet has been confirmed by so advances in efficiency, cargo handling, of forgetting you after you buy. To Bible school hour 10:00. Plainer saw and stand with 2 3[4 H.P. elec- Piano many other people. driver comfort and ability to get a job help keep you happy with your Chev- Classes for all ages. tric motors Library table We know that we can hold your done. Morning worship hour 11:00. rolet, we have established a depart- Air compressor with motor Platform rocker preference and your loyalty only by But it isn't enough to design and ment new to us, and so far as we Basket dinner at 1:15 p.m. and meeting bur responsibilities to you build the kinds of products you want. anniversary service, 2:30 p.m. Mr. Electric emery stone Rocker know, new to the automobile indus- Picnic table fully and completely from the day They must be built right. Solidly. try. This is the Chevrolet Department LaVern Taylor, minister of Yale Vise you buy your Chevrolet to the day Carefully. of Owner Relations, whose only job is Church of Christ, speaker. 5 H.P. garden tractor with cultivator rid- Porch glider you trade it in. And so we'd like to Let us assure you of this: Chev- the coordination of Chevrokt and Chev- Evening service, 8 p.m. ing cart and 47 inch rotary mower 3 piece bedroom suite talk with you about our responsi- rolet's fine reputation as a solid, well- rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy Brant Lee Doty, professor at Set of chains for Ford tractor 3 piece bedroom suite bilities as we see them, and what built, dependable product is being safe- Great Lakes Bible College, will be 2 - 220 gallon oil tanks and stands Bed and vanity we are doing to meet them. guarded by more checks and inspections utmost satisfaction during your entire period of ownership. Through this the speaker. Special music by stu- 12 ft. heavy duty power conveyer Set of bunk beds and chest to match Our first responsibility, we think, and tests, than ever before. dents of the college. is clear: To design and build products Along with your Chevrolet dealer, department, and through all the Water tank — 3-16 ft. farm gates Crib other extraordinary steps we are Bible study and prayer meet- that satisfy your needs and your we want you to have available the ing Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. wants to the highest possible degree. finest and most complete service taking, Chevrolet and your Chev- TERMS — Twenty-five dollars or under cash; over that amount 6 to 8 months time will rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy You are cordially invited to To that end, we have done these facilities. That is why we: Conduct attend ail services. be given on good bankable notes, drawing 7% interest. things for 1960: training schools for Chevrolet dealer member of the Chevrolet owner Made the 1960 Chevrokt more eco- mechanics. Study and recommend im- family. The man who looks up his fam- ily tree is apt to discover some monkeys on the limbs. A Special Message from Chevrolet and Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer It's true that all the world's a stage—and most people are look- ing for backers. Hubbard State Bank, Clerk Ira Osentoski, Auctioneer It almost takes a miracle man Phone 7351 W Cass City BULEN MOTORS today to beat his way through Of Bad Axe life. OR CO 9-7183 607 MAIN STREET CASS CITY PHONE 185 £ASS Cm, MICHIGAN CASb CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 Invitation to Public Hunting Personal News from Deford Area Mrs. Henry Rock and Mrs. Sunday afternoon and evening Jerry Cassie of Kingston was a Belle Spencer visited friends and Blanche Brennan were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Sunday visitor at the home of his relatives in Oxford and Pontiac afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Avon Boag of Cass City. grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Bren- from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langworthy Mr. and Mrs. James Hildinger nan. Mr and Mrs. Clark Montague of Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. and Robert of Caro called on Mr. Mrs. Carrie Retherford visited of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elmer Haney of Caro. and Mrs. Burton Allen and fam- her cousin, Mrs. Gladys Harring- Surine were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staniak of ily Sunday evening. ton of Dryden, Friday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn were Wednesday guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich and Landerschear of Utica. of Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke were Sunday dinner guests at the family entertained at dinner Sun- and family. home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. day the Rev. Weeks and sons/ Mrs. ElizabetK Tibetts of Pon- Harold Rayl and children. Paul and Donald, of Kingston and tiac spent from Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deering Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill BAD AXE MARBLE STASI A'S Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. and family were Sunday evening and children. Ella Sullivan. callers at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartwick Mrs. Jake Deering and boys of Richard Powell, home from AND GRANITE and daughter Sharon of Flint Elkton. Korea, is spending a 30-day leave were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Slinglend left Satur- here. He will then report to Fort WORKS New Hours his mother, Mrs. Olive Hartwick. day for a two weeks' visit with Leonard Wood, Mo. Kenneth Gibbard of Clawson was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deering We Wffl Now Be also a Saturday visitor at the Everett. and children attended a get-to- Hartwick home. Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-^ gether of family and friends at CEMETERY Open Until 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks and ford, Larry and Sandra were din- her parents' home Friday eve- children spent the week end in ner guests .Sunday at the home ning in Snover. The occasion was Keystone, Indiana, at the home of of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Cais- in honor of Robert Behr, Mrs. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. ter and family of Marlette. Deering's brother, who left Sat- MEMORIALS Kenneth Tousley and family. urday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Fall spraying controls two of Mo. and Alice were Sunday dinner Michigan's worst weeds, accord- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine Large and Fine Stock of guests at the home of his sister, ing to Stuart Hildebrand of Mich- called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Decker. igan State University. Dalapon Clark Montague and mother, Mrs. Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petersen takes care of quackgrass, and Hattie Montague, and at the home and children of Marlette, Mr. and MCPA can knock out yellow of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roblin, all Mrs. Vernon Churchill of Mt. rocket. of Caro. RICHARD CLIFF Want Help Finding What You Want? Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doria and neth Churchill and family were TIP TO MOTORISTS children of Dearborn visited Mr. Local Representative Don't gamble in traffic—your and Mrs. Norman Crawford and SJSr 9^ are?s serve the same basic function for hunters as Michigan's climate and soil life is at stake, as well as those of family Sunday. Try The Want Ads Today! F« JT,5rlshmg Slte? do for an9Iers by providing public lands for make it one of the top states in many others. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin of ROBERT M. BADGLEY KJU vW are a.lso used as "o»*door laboratories" for wildlife fruit production. Home gardeners ^ hab.liat experiments by the Conservation Department. Data Caro called Sunday afternoon on Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421 rained from these experiments are invaluable guides in shaping throughout most of the state Don't accept advice from people Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster. n© Departments game management program. To date, Mich' have good luck with fruit trees. who never offer anything else. Mrs. Darwin Curtis and Miss gan has more than 50 such areas, most of which are found in ae southern part of the state where private ownership of lands las restricted hunting. Money used to acquire these areas came Jjuniusg license sales and Jaxes en guns and ammunitions. Holsteins Complete Try New Seasoning NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE! Production Records With Vegetables Hoi stein cows owned by Dolan There's nothing more delightful Sweeney and sons of Ubly and at this time of year than delicious Gilbert Davis of Sandusky have vegetables, cooked until just crisp and then seasoned with a magic 'S FALL completed production records under the supervision of Michigan wand. The wand is imagination State University. the seasoning must be taste anc Mr. Sweeney's Hobartson Jean appetite appealing. Curtiss Ormsby produced 18,195 Two favorites which lend them- pounds of milk and 599 pounds of selves especially well to new butterfat in 304 days on twice touches are asparagus and green daily milking as a three-year-old. beans. If you use dehydrated vege-1 tables for seasoning then time can PRE- Mr. Davis' Clayacres Star Pobes Pansy produced 17,041 be saved in the preparation. pounds of milk and 700 pounds Asparagus, Sour Cream Sauce of butterfat in 318 days on twice (Serves 8) daily milking as a five-year-old. i.i/2 tablespoon instant minced ontcsi If success made the heart swell 2 tablespoons water as it does the head, this would be 2 tablespoons butter a, more perfect world. 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon salt NEW 4-PART 11/2 cups commercially soured ONE LOT ONE LOT cream 2x4 2x6 3 to 4 pounds hot, cooked per PLOW BOTTOM! asparagus M SAVE YOU MONEY! Measure instant onion into water riR • %^JT sq.ft. FIR $109 sq. ft. and let stand 5 minutes. Cook onion ^ in butter until soft but not brown- j ed. Stir in sugar, vinegar, salt and > soured cream. Heat gently to just below boiling point. Spoon over hot asparagus. i ODD LOTS Creole Green Beans 94.50 (Serves 4) 1xJLX'J4b C^J.. iUM.. rfUVAlllFlooring -fc Short Lengths Only 6' and 8' Long 1 9-ounce package frozen, slivered green beans 4 2 LT. WINDOWS 1 1-pound can stewed tomatoes SPRUCE *139" » 1x12 2 tablespoons dehydrated onion 8 PAIR 32x24 2-LT. WINDOWS flakesx Money-saving 4-part ctesigp inaludet 1 tablespoon dehydrated green 1x4 C. M. Flooring toft-center steel moldboard and re* , pepper flakes M White Fir £f $99.50 REG. Vlaceabk shin, hard-surfaced for gopd 1/2 teaspoon salt sq. ft. set leouring and long year. Replaeeable 14 teaspoon pepper FJR thare blade is available in 12-, 14-, Place frozen green beans in 1%- One Lot 1x10' Knotty Pine $10.09 tftd 16-inch sizes—all fit same size :juart casserole. Combine remain- vther parts, Replaceable share point, ing ingredients and pour over separate from blade, projects .below seans. Cover. Bake with an over 3 PAIR 28x24 2-LT. WINDOWS •neal for 1% hours at 400°F. I! Paneling K. Wade for shock-load protection. One- : TOP AND BOTTOM BIV, 2 HIGH piece forged steel frog holds parts resh beans are used, cooking time STEP LADDERS securely in alignment. nay be shortened by 15 to 20 min •Special RPD bot- ites. 4-Ft. Step One 8x7 one piece wood REG. tom has 2J/2-ineh higher moldboard $ 39 Close .. and shin for deep- Save time when you sprinkle $9.i Out -CC^ er plowing. clothes for ironing, say home LADDER 3 Garage Door $44.50 4.95 management specialists at Michi- sei y§ ma FUII MTAILS gan State University. Put them 4 PAIR 25x24 2-LT. WINDOWS into a plastic bag as you take 5-Ft. Step One 9x7 One Piece Wood BARTNIK them from the line or the dryer. Add water to the bag, and the 25 Divided top and Sales and Service moisture will spead evenly LADDER Bottom 3 wide and Set throughout the fabrics. Garage Door $54.50 2 High 4.95 6-Ft. Step 1550' Gold Bond NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM C LADDER Insulating Single Sash 99ea IN AUSTIN TOWNSHIP 19 ROLLS 4-Point Notice is hereby given that on November 10,1959, 2-ONLY KITCHEN LEVALON FLAT WATER BASE at 1:30 p.m. at the office of Charles W. Rigney, 34 CASEMENT UNITS East Sanilac Avenue, Sandusky, I will sell the Alex BARBED WIRE Heleske farm, consisting of 119.75 acres in Austin 42x42" Township, more particularly described as: 16 Rolls 2-point REG. 82.09 Reg. Reg. $ $6.39 $2.04 qt. The South Half of the Southwest Quarter, except- 69.00 4 ing commencing at the Southwest corner of-the BARBED WIRE Complete With Screens Southwest Quarter, running thence North 300 feet, thence Southeasterly to a point 200 feet East to the Southwest corner, thence West 200 feet to One Modern Maid 4-Burner beginning, and the Southwest Quarter of the Built In Southeast Quarter, all in Section 27, Town 14 Odd Makes Aluminum Combination North, Range 13 East. $184.00 STORM SASH to the highest bidder (minimum bid $16,000.00). I re- Stove serve the right to reject any and all bids. A deposit of Stainless Steel With Thermal Eye 3 Only -p, —- —.„ 5% will be required of the successful bidder at the time $ 595 of bidding, the balance of the purchase price to be pay- 16x24 ea. * able upon confirmation of the sale by the Probate One Modern Maid Court. Built In One Only Reg. This property is situated on Highway M-19, 3 $340 20x24 miles North of Argyle on the Northeast corner. There Two Only is a good house, barn and machine shed on the property. A^Br «%M For further information, consult me at State Bank ot Double Oven and Rotisserie. Stainless Steel $ 95 Sandusky. 32x16 7 Three James Waste OnV^Jtave- Onl~\~rM.*.x.jy Vf'95 COMPANY Elmer Orton ea. Guardian of Estate of DISPOSERS $54.50 24x20 - Phone 175 Cass City Alex Heleske PAGE POUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 CITY, MICHIGAN go, He's fiUPPOfiCD to

Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mrs. Ruth Rev. and Mrs. Earl Moses and Born Nov. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Orill Collins of Cadillac spent The Misses Judy and Janet Furmari and Miss Ila Burt, all of daughters of Saginaw were Sun- Richard Holcomb of Ypsilanti, a the week end at the home of Bev- Perry and Neil Holt of Lansing Pontiac, were callers Wednesday day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. six-pound, 12-ounce son, Michael erly Bird. spent the week end at the Harold STOP illard Hazard Scott, in Pleasant Home Hospital, Mrs. Grant Hutchinson was a Perry home. home. Mrs. Grant Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schriber patient in St. Luke's hospital in Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright are Mrs. Harry Miller attended in- and granddaughter, Susan Haw- Saginaw, entering Thursday. Juhl and Mr. and Mrs. Don stallation of Eastern Star of- Lorentzen were in Detroit Mon- Pla&ftifiigTintiFor in Florida for the winter. Harry kins, of Port Huron were Friday Mrs. Stella Hennessey is con- Wright drove his parents' car to ficers at Vassar Oct. 27, visitors at the Edward Buehrly day to attend the funeral of a What if he doesn't ? valescing at her home after major cousin, Clarence Wrobbel. Florida for them, returning home Seven-year-old Timothy Karr, home. surgery at St. Luke's Hospital Soybeans Outlined by bus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benkelman in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Schram was admitted to Cass City hos- and family spent the week end Recommended Dates Mrs. Richard Thorp of Caro, returned home Oct. 28 from a 10- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kritzman who had spent two weeks here in pital Saturday with a fractured day visit with their daughter and with his sisters and their fam- leg sustained when he fell from and family of Farmington spent ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sanford the hospital and with her mother, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey a tree. McLemore, in Dallas, Texas. at Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Planting of soybeans within Mrs. Lela Wright, went te her Kritzman. specified dates is extremely impor- home Saturday. Friends here of Mrs. Frank Tom Curl at Northville. Sunday Krueger, formerly of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs, Mason Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Wells they attended the christening of tant for successful production, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wotton and will be interested to know that have left to spend the winter in and two daughters of Dearborn Charles Dean Sanford. Also at- USDA says. Mrs. Arlington Hoffman attended she underwent surgery Oct. 26 in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raywere guests of Mr. and Mrs. tending the christening were Mr. The best time to plant in the installation of Eastern Star of- Mt. Clemens General hospital. Boughton expect to leave Nov. 8 Hollis Seeley and family Sunday. Schram's mother, Mrs. Margaret Northern States are May 15 to ficers in Caro Saturday evening. Miss Iva Hildinger spent two to spend the winter at Zephyr- Schram of Ubly, and his sister June 1, in the Central States May Mrs. Hoffman was installing hills, Fla. Mrs. Maude Wayne had as re- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 10 to June 5, and in the Southern days with her cousin, Mrs. Krue- cent visitors her son and family, soloist. Branda and daughter of Tyre. States May 1 to June 10. In ex- ger. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne, of treme Southern areas, the recom- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Buehrly son Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Curtis Hunt and Mr. West Virginia. mended planting dates are June 1 and son Robert Alan of Clark Hendrick and son Randy took Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludlow and Schedule Revivals to June 30. and Mrs. H. L. Benkelman at- Lake came Thursday and spent Donald L. Smith to Detroit Sun- tended the Wisconsin - U of M Mr. and Mrs. William Patch The most favorable times for YIELD RIGHT OF WAY the rest of the week with his par- day afternoon and from there he spent from Friday until Sunday At Mizpah Church planting have been determined football game at Ann Arbor Sat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward returned to Great Lakes, 111. urday. at their cabin near Oscoda. through experiments by scientists Buehrly. Robert Alan's first Members of Echo chapter OES Rev. Willard Williams of Davi- of USDA's Agricultural Research TO AVOID AN ACCIDENT Mrs. Homer Butcher of rural birthday was celebrated during Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer who attended the installation of Jr. and two children are making son will be guest evangelist in a Service and State Agricultural Ex- Unionville was admitted to Pleas- their stay here. periment Stations. If planting is Eastern Star officers at Gage- their home in Miro Loma, Calif., series of revival meetings at the ant Home Hospital last Thursday town Friday evening were Mrs. Mizpah United Missionary delayed beyond recommended with a fractured right arm and Mrs. Ralph Gauer spent the where Mr. Spencer is working. week end with her daughter Mary Esther McCullough, who was in- Church Nov. 5-15. dates, early-maturing varieties fractured pelvis. She fell down stalling organist, Mrs. Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thorley Meetings will be nightly at 8 should be used in Northern areas, the cellar steps in her home. Katherine, a student at the Uni- Pleasure can sometimes be versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Hoffman, Mrs. Don Koepfgenand Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harder of p.m. Special music will be pre- medium-maturing varieties in Cen- Final Rites Set For Mrs. Alex Greenleaf, her and Mrs. John Zinnecker spent the and Mrs. A. N. Bigelow. Detroit were Sunday supper sented by local persons. tral areas, and full-season varie- found, but happiness has to be mother, Mrs. John Gledhill, and week end with her daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd In other activities in the church ties in Southern areas. earned. The American Legion Auxiliary Dodge. Mrs, Phetteplace Mrs. Lester Evens spent Wednes- Kathreen, a student at Albion will meet Monday evening, Nov. a Home Builders young married day, Oct. 28, in Roseville where college. 9, at eight p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wentworth and persons class has been organized. they visited Mrs. Milton Burk. daughter, Hazel Harbor, of Dry- Officers elected were: president, Funeral services for Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Lospinuso Mrs. William McKinley. Miss Phetteplace, 71, of Shabbona They also visited Mr. Burk in Mt. Grace Stamman of Imlay City, den were callers at the Bruce Mark Tuckey; vice-president, Clemens GeneraL Hospital. of Lansing were guests of Mrs. were to be held today (Thursday) Marlette Livestock Alfred Fort from Friday until Seventh District Association Wentworth and Dan Hennessey Joyce Whittaker; secretary and Susan Schuckert and Betty homes Monday. treasurer, Emma Bullock. at 10:30 a.m. in St. Pancratius Tuesday. They were en route president, will pay an official church with the Rev. Guido Gori Hughes entertained 15 youngsters home from visiting in Rochester, visit to the local unit. For friends of Robert Spencer A Thanksgiving banquet will Aia£ls0§i Yards at a Halloween party Saturday be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at officiating and burial in Elkland N. Y., and had been guests of Mr. Mrs. Ken Pallas and son of who may wish to write him, his cemetery. Rosary devotions were afternoon in the Schuckert home. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler at address is: Ret. Robert L. Spen- Shabbona Hall. MARLETTE, MICHIGAN Supper was enjoyed, after which Argyle and Mrs. Harvey Kritz- conducted at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- Marysville before coming to Cass man of Cass City spent Friday cer, U.S. 55664370, Co. A, 1ST day in the Douglas Funeral the guests and their hostesses City. MTB, 67th Armor 2d Ad, Fort Nov. 2, 1959 went out to collect for UNICEF. in Rochester and brought back Mrs* Wilson Dies Home. Mrs. Stanley Kirn, chairman of with them, Mrs. John Kritzman Hood, Texas. Choice Beef Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutchinson Mrs. Phetteplace, who suf- the UNICEF drive, reports that of Tyre, who had spent two weeks The regular meeting of the At Local Hospital fered a stroke a week ago, died Cattle 27.00-28.00 visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. collections amounted to $134,83, in Indiana with her daughter Cass City Eastern Stars will be Lyle Lounsbury, at Royal Oak Monday afternoon in Cass City Stand, to good .. 21.00-26.00 some $13.00 more than last year. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard held Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mem- The Rev. John Hall Fish offi- hospital. Top Heifer Sunday and visited her brother, Fox. bers of the refreshment commit- ciated at funeral services for Working were children repre- Mary Elizabeth Cullen, daugh- Jack Lounsbury, in the hospital senting six churches in town. Any- tee are Mary Hutchinson, Lucille Mrs. Bertha A. Wilson Wednes- Cows 18.00-19.00 Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen [ Date of planting aifects soy- ter of the late Peter and Mary there. Plans were to bring Jack one who might have been missed Wotton, Ruth Hoffman, Betty day afternoon at Little's Funeral Top Cows 16.00-17.00 home from the hospital Tuesday. entertained for supper last j bean production, USDA says. McHugh Cullen, was born Nov. but who wishes to contribute Wednesday evening, Mr. and Murphy, Alexia Cook and Peg Home. Burial was in Elkland Canners & Ten members of the Art club Neitzel. cemetery. i 29, 1887, in Ashland, Wis., and should see Mrs. Kirn or the min- Mrs. Hoyt Johnson of Oxford and i The maturity date of soybeans, came to Evergreen township Cutters 12.00-16.00 were present Oct. 28 when Mrs. G. ister of his church. Mrs. Kirn ex- Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen Mrs. Wilson died Monday, Nov. i yield, seed quality, and oil content Top Bulls 20.00-22.00 W. Landon was hostess, assisted 2, at Cass City Hospital. She had when she was two years old. Her pressed gratitude to the workers Juhl. The Johnsons remained here and son Richard and Mrs. Lafey of the seed are affected by time of marriage to Mr. Phetteplace took Med. & by Mrs. Otto Goertsen. Entertain- and any who assisted with the to visit in the Leo Ware, William Lorentzen were in Flint Sunday been ill the last nine months. j flowering, which occurs only when Light ..._ - 18.00-20.00 ment for the meeting was in place in the Sheridan church Oct. project in any way. Ware and Ernest Beardsley afternoon to visit Mrs. Ernest She was bom April 29, 1880, ! iays are a certain minimum length 16, 1918. Top Veal 35.00-41.25 charge of Mrs. Albert Whitfield. Lorentzen of Grand Blanc, who in Novi and came to this com- Different soybean varieties, all Members of Brownie troop No. homes until Friday. Surviving are her husband; one Fair to good 28.00-35.00 The November meeting will be 13 B entertained their mothers at was a patient in Hurley hospital. munity as a child. She was mar- known as short-day plants, are with Mrs. Ralph Ward. .Several area residents served ried to James E. Wilson April 2, adapted for growth in narrow belts son, Edward Phetteplace of Cull & Utility .... 15.00-28.00 a Halloween party Wednesday, on committees at a seminar of She will undergo surgery there The Seventh District Associa- in the near future. 1901. Mr. Wilson died in Novem- 5f latitude. These belts are deter- Decker; four daughters, Mrs. Wil- Top Lambs 18.50-19.50 Oct. 28. In a short business Jehovah's Witnesses from East- liam (Jane) Huggard of Oscoda, tion of American Legion posts meeting, Mrs. Ann Schuckert, ber, 1933. Mrs. Wilson attended | mined by location in the country Fair to good 16.00-18.00 ern Michigan Friday. Included Sunday callers of Mrs. Frank the Presbyterian church. ? ind time of season. Flowering Mrs. Adam (Vivian) Gerres of Top Hogs :„:..._. 13.50-14.10 and Auxiliaries will meet Sun- Mrs. Ellen McCrumb and Mrs. were: John Krause, construction Reader at the Mrs. Eva Moore day, Nov. 8, at Richville. Dinner Surviving are: two daughters!. takes place in these belts, south to Detroit, Mrs. Merrill (Eunice)No. 2 Hogs, All Vernita Spencer were selected as committee; Gary Krause, attend- home in Gagetown were Mr. and north, as daylight d'm-n'rhes, dur- Kreger .of Snover and Mrs. John will be served from .noon until committee members for the next Mrs. Albert (Lorena) Hubbs of Weights 12.00-13.00 ant; Roland and Carol Elizandb, Mrs. Leon Thorley and Mr. and Plymouth and Miss Jessie'Wi1 son.' ing the summer season, to the (Helen) Parry of Garden City; 15 2:00 p.m. and the meetings for year. Cider, donuts and coffee food committee, and Beth Aid- Mrs. Jesse Harder of Detroit, Roughs, All the men and for the women will at home; two sons I ei. of ago. Caro and Cass City. A social eve- > : Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Little attended the ning and refreshments were en- I Reese and Marilyn Kay Baunlan Released This Year Permanents Sunday dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maier of the funeral in Caro Tuesday. Mrs. De- joyed. I 19 of Reese. Tendercrop, a new mosaic-resis- death of Mr. Barney Slaugen- Noyelles, 80,. widow of the late Lee Smith home were Donald .Thomns Gene Tievnsy; 21, "of L. Smith of Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Esther McCullough and I tant snap bean well adapted fox haupt of Chelan, Wash. Mr. and Harry C. DeNoyelles, was the Qrmsyo and Sandra Jane Orto, processing—especially for com- Mrs. Ray Hendrick and son Mrs. Harold Perry were hostesses , 20, of Cass City. Mrs. Slaugenhaupt were guests daughter of the late G. Melvin Monday in the former's home at a j mercial freezing and for use bj of Mr. and Mrs. Maier in October and Jane Dorman Metcalf. Mr. Randy of Madison Hts., Mr. and .. j,Larry Howard Burrows, 18, of Mrs. Henry .Smith, Mrs. Hattie breakfast when Mrs. Rosa Gori. j home gardeners, has been released $6.50 en route to Pittsburgh and Wash- DeNoyelles died in October, 1955. Vassar and Vivian Irene Sebert, to seed growers. Dulmadge and Mrs. Violetta mother of the Rev. Guido Gori, j 16, of Vassar. ington, D. C., and had just ar- She is survived by a son, Donald recently assigned as pastor to St. I Several seed firms are offering Try Oine Of Our Better Permainents rived home in Chelan when Mr. Evens of Cass City and Mr. and DeNoyelles of Caro; two grand- Mrs. Lee Hendrick of Ubly. The Pancratius church, was guest of j limited quantities, for the first time Slaugenhaupt suffered a heart sons; a brother, Dr. A. A. Met- honor. Mrs. Gori, who came to j 56th Anniversary this year to freezers and canners. attack. Mrs. Slaugenhaupt and calf of Caro, and a sister, Mrs. occasion was to celebrate Donald L. Smith's 21st birthday which is the United States recently from Sufficient seed is expected to b€ Mrs. Maier are cousins. j May Russell of Newberry. Italy, speaks no English and Mrs. Of Moyesta Church available for commercial distribu- Nov. 7. Donald, who ranks in the j tion to growers and home garden- top third of his class in sonar and John Lospinuso of Lansing, a ©PEN DAILY FROM guest of Mrs. Alfred Fort, served "^he Novesta Church of Christ , ers after the 1959 crop season. radar tech school at Great Lakes, will observe its 56th anniversary ) Tendercrop originated from 12 leaves Nov. 6 for Norfolk, Va., as interpreter for Mrs. Gori to en- able her to meet her nearest Sunday, Nov. 8', with an all-day generations of breeding and selec- 8 cu m* to 6 p» m* and 12 weeks of advanced train- meeting, it was announced this tion at the U. S. Experiment Sta- ing. neighbors. week. tion at Greeley, Colo., and at the Evenings By Appointment Only The usval morning services Idaho Branch Experiment Station will be held with Bible School at , at Kimberly. Closed Thursday 10 o'clock and worship service at I The pods of Tn .dercrop resemble 11 o'clock, I those of Slendergreen, but are a ' A basket dinner is scheduled at , darker green and not quite as long. BEAUTY 1:15 p.m. and a special afternoon They are smoother and more i-LOV-LEE SHOP service starts at 2:30 o'clock with slender than the several strains of LaVern Taylor, minister of the Tendergreen now on the market, Phone 311 6796 E. Main St. WATCH THAT PEDESTRIAN! Ya> Church of Christ, speaking. and are about the same color. Under most conditions, the new I once heard the word accident defined ~r>, "A"* j Prue.:-or Brant Lee Doty and n; :p.'o..p of students from the variety reaches the picking stage event frequently descended from a long line o™ v^reai Lakes Bible College will be about 55 days after planting. The advice not listened to." Well, more than once | in charge of the evening- service plants are upright, vigorous, about I've dwelled on the subject of accidents in this | that starts at 8 o'clock. 16 to 18 inches tall, and have a column . . . but I hope the advice has been taken ' spread of about 23 inches. Tha pods are about 5% inches long, to heart. The man who pays debts and 5/16 inches wide, round, and slight- I noticed the other day, however, that out of compliments is bound to succeed. ly creaseback. every five persons killed in motor vehicle acci- The pods are slender and remain dents two are pedestrians. so even when fully mature. Be- That's why today I would like to list a few 4 iiro livestock cause seed development is slow the "Warmer tomorrow- safety rules every driver should observe. pod is meaty, even in advanced stages of maturity. The seeds are 1. Drive at reduced speed when passing standing Auction Yards a mottled purple. vehicles. The pedestrian, struck is not always the one Caro, Michigai. it says here" you see, but the one you DON'T see. 2. Be especially alert for traffic errors of pedestrians. November 3, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round proces' 3. Observe signs demoting school zones. Best Veal 38.00-40.25 sion of needs resulting from changes in the 4. Give way gracefully to pedestrians crossing at in- Fair to good ...... 32.00-37.00 weather. They read the advertising in this news' tersections. Common kind .... 27.00-31.00 paper for timely news and suggestions about food, 5. Be particularly alert when darkness or rain obscures Lights & Bg. fuel, clothing, drugs, furniture, travel, services your vision. The safety of pedestrians demands reduced Hvy. 18.00-26.00 speed winder such conditions. and equipment for the house, indoors and out. Deacons 5.00-24.00 6. In short - when you drive do so as you would have Good Butch. It will pay you to keep our readers informed others drive when YOU walk. Steers ...... 25.00-26.75 about your merchandise and services through I'm sure you'll agree that courteous, even-tempered ^drivers Common kind ...: 20.00-24.00 advertising in these columns. seldom get involved in accidents. Of course, driving a car that's in Good Butch. Heifers When you use this paper your advertising in' smooth running condition has a great deal to do with the temper- Common kind .... 18.00-25.75 vestment is made on the basis of facts—audited ament of drivers. So if you haven't been in the habit of having your j Best Cows 15.75-16.75 circulation. Ask t© see a copy of our ABC report.* car regularly serviced, you'll be a 'safer' driver if you acquire the ; Cutters 14.50-15.50 habit now. Canners 12.00-14.00 Good Butch. IToi can get rid of an old auto Drive in soon and let us thoroughly safety-check your car for you Bulls 21.00-22.75 tire and burn and Mil weeds at to get you started. Common kind .... 18.00-20.00 tfoe same time. Staff tire with old Stock Bulls ...... 80.00-125.00' rags and paper soaked in kerso- sene so they will burn long Feeder Cattle .. 40.00-110.00 j enough to ignite the rubber. This newspaper is a member of the Audit Feeder Cattle by j length of-wire tied to the tire Bureau of Circulations, an association of Pound 18.00-24.25 permits easy manipulation. nearly 4,000 publishers, advertisers, and Best Hogs -- 13.50-14.80 . advertising agencies. Our circulation is Heavy Hogs - 11.00-13.00 j audited by experienced ABC circulation Michigan is known far and Sponsored In Community Interest By auditors. Our ABC report shows how much Light Hogs 11.50-12.50 ; wide as the "fruit basLet" of the circulation we have, where itjgpes, how Rough Hogs 8.75-11.00 ' obtained, and other facts that tS you what Feeder Pigs 6.00-10.75 ; Midwest but actually livestock is you get for your advertising money when the biggest source of income for you use this paper. 1 Michigan farmers CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 PAGE FIVE YOUU

WANT AD RATES BACK HOE DIGGING—Modern FOR SALE—Norge washer, used HOUSE TRAILERS—A little out Want ad of 20 words or less, 60 cents FOR SALE—1%-year-old Hoi- FOR SALE—registered Beagle SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—All WANTED TO BUY—pulp wood, each insertion; additional words, 2% equipment. 12-14-17-30 inch stein stock bull and Holstein pups, ready to hunt. 8 miles types of saws filed quickly by poplar and cottonwood. Also 3 years, in excellent shape. Mrs. of the way, but so much less to cents each. Save money by enclosing buckets. Free estimates on dig- milk cow, 7 years old. 2 miles pulp wood cutters. Contact Cass Rosie Thane, 6829 East Main pay. Will accept farm machin- cash with mail orders. Rates for display north, 2 east, 3|4 north Cass machine. Mechanically accurate want ad on application. ging for septic tanks, founda- south, Vz east of Deford. John City. Mrs. Bart Aiken. 11-5-1* work; your saw will cut like City Lumber Co. or call Ubly St., Cass City, Mich. 11-5-2* ery or dairy cattle in trade.. tions, etc. Dale Rabideau, call Torz. 10-29-2* OL 8-4503. 10-22-6* Art's Trailer Ranch, 7% miles SAFETY TOED shoes by Red new. All work guaranteed. Le- 7286-W or 267. Cass City. 4-2-tf WANTED—girl or woman to do roy P. Stapelton, 4810 Center, FOR RENT—6 room apartment. south of Caro on M-24. 3-5-tf. Wing. Extra long wearing neo- JUST RECEIVED Christmas and MARRIED Man with good car to Heat and hot and cold water prene outsoles. Heavy steel Thanksgiving boxed cards. Ben light housework and care for Gagetown. Phone NOrthfield WANTED—New listings on all one child who attends school a 59943. 10-8-16* take over established route. furnished. Modern kitchen. In- FOR SALE—-Modem 3-bedroom arches, oak bend leather insoles. types of property in Cass City, Franklin Store. 11-5-3 $2.90 hourly rate guaranteed to quire Hulien's store. 1-5-1 brick home next to grade school. Goodyear weld construction. Just half day. Monday through Fri- homes in particular, any size, day. Preferable to live in. Phone For Your man who qualifies. Call Bay City C. S. Auten. 10-22-tf. $12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort, shape or condition: also business FOR SALE—20 ft. aluminum TW 5-9051 for interview. 10-1-tf Cass City. 10-1-tf house trailer, may be seen at 8338J. 1-5-2 Auctioneering and vacant property. Just call Excavating Call Us For 200 days or 135 evenings. Mc- 6445 7th St. 11-5-2* FOR SALE—150 year-old Leg- FOR SALE— Very desirable lot Cormick Real Estate' & Insur- Bill Sprague horn hens, 75c each. 7 east, 1 Household, Farm Machinery, on Brooker St. Reasonable for Problems north, % east of Cass City. Cattle Sales. Free Estimates ance. USED FARM Says 8434K. Call after 4. William cash. McCormick Real Estate & Over the last few years we COMPLETE SERVICE Insurance. Phone 200, Residence And Repshinska. 11-5-1 ARE YOU MOVING? Call MACHINERY have worked for you or your Handled Anywhere Transit Mix 135. 11-5-1 Wayne Southworth, Caro OS neighbor. Fill Dirt CUSTOM rug weaving. Throw FOR SALE— Chevrolet '49 Tudor 3-3240 collect. 145 W. Grant St. INTERNATIONAL M tractor, Build on that extra room. Re- rugs for sale. All new material. ..Evans L. Kraeger.. Concrete Blocks in good condition. Good tires. Caro. Local and long distance wide front. roof with Logan long shingles. See Variety of colors. R. Avery, 6610 Steam cured blocks moving. Also agent for U. S. Reside with beautiful aluminum, Seed St. 11-5-1 338$ .Snover $100.00. Al Freeman, Gagetown. Van Lines for out-of-state International H Tractor with 4 Your choice of concrete or light- Northfield 5-9976. 11-5-1* row Ceramo asbestos or NuLap In- Ruseh Contracting east, 3]4 north moving. 7-30-tf cultivator 10-15-4* weight blocks sulated sidings. You name the Septic Tanks 1952 Ferguson TO-30 tractor color. Aluminum storm windows Phone 265 Cass City 4-3-tf Seepage Beds NOTICE—We repair zippers and Bids Wanted FOR RENT—apartment. Mrs. and doors. Eavetroughs and Foundations Ross Brown. 4545 Leach St. WD Allis Chalmers tractor with machine insulation work. replace them in jackets, etc. Steel and Phone 143M. 10-8-tf. plow Call or Write Bill for PHOTO FINISHING—Fast serv- Riley's Fo©t Comfort, Cass City. Aluminum Sash for purchase .of N% of FREE ESTIMATES and TERMS ice, hi-gloss finish. Service, CALL US FOR PROMPT 8-23-tf. FURNISHED 2-bedroom apart- A6 Case Combine Motor Fiberglass and Aluminum quality and fair price. Enlarge- Gravel Section 12, town 14 north, range ! ments made from your nega- SEPTIC TANK ment for rent. Inquire Fort's Case 9-foot combine. With mo- Awnings FOR SALE—Ford Fairlane 500, For cement or roads. Delivered or S east, Columbia Township, Tus- I Store. 10-15-tf. tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass CLEANING 1958 model, 4-door, blue and tor. Elkton Roofing City. 10-20-tf. available at our yard. With our new Septic Tank white, good condition, one seola Co., Mich. THUMB AREA Septic Tank New Holland Baler. owner, low mileage, power steer- Crete masonry paint and Siding Co. FOR SALE—Homelite chain Cleaner. All work Guaranteed Washed mortar sand ready to use Bids in writing may be submitted Service. Cleaning and installing. 31 S. Main St. Phone-177 I ing. Will finance. Mrs. William Septic tanks for sale. No extra New Idea Corn picker saws; Johnson outboard motors, REASONABLE RATES s Zemke. Phone 8560J. 11-5-1 Washed sand and stone 4-2-tf boats and accessories. Boyd to charge for mileage. Back hoe Case Chopper Aluminum and fiberglass awnings service. Guaranteed work. Call SPECIAL—Permanent Type John Shaver's Garage, Caro, across Complete Installation of • CIDER MILL: Now open on collect Caro OS 3-2589. James Case Blower Deere anti freeze, $2.25 gallon. from Caro Drive-in. Phone Septic Tanks 1 Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- James J. Epskamp Trisch. 10-8-tf Cliff Ryan, Cass City. 10-22-3 OSborn 33039. 1-23-tf. Get Our Price On ( day until Nov. 15th, also cider Cass City Massey Harris clipper combine Septic Tanks | for sale. Johnsons Cider Mill, Vz administrator for estate of John FURNISHED APARTMENT for WE HAVE on hand a nice selec- TYPEWRITERS, adding ma- j \ mile west of Snover Phone 3827. Concrete Products M. Comment. • rent ~ modern, heated, three Minn.-Moline combine tion of registered Holstein cows chines, cash registers —ne w and i 10-22-3 Phone 160 Cass City and heifers. Some with records used, $30.00 and up. Office sup- Arlan Brown 5-28-tf 447 N. State Street rooms, tiled bath, garbage dis- 6541 Elizabeth, Cass City | posal, second floor, inside stair- Rabideau Motor Calfhood vaccinated. TB and plies, furniture. Service on all ' Phone 413 Evenings. , LOST—dog, English setter ,white Caro, Michigan way — suitable for two persons. Bang's tested. See us for your makes machines. Call or write I 4-9-tf I Harvest Specials with brown spots, blind in right Sales replacements. No Sunday sales. Phone 128-W 10-15-tf = Phone 267 Cass City John "Arn" Reagh, Central Of- eye; answers to "Skip" or 10-29-2 2 miles east, % mile north of fice Equipment Co., 218 N. MILL END STORE in Bay City Thermal drawers $1.33 ea. "Skipper." Any information will CUSTOM BUTCHERING — We 5-28-tf Marlette. Taylor JEJolsteins, Franklin, Saginaw, PL 2-9533. is now ready for all hunters with .DEER HUNTERS Attention: butcher and cool your beef for be greatly appreciated. Call G. JOIN THE Ruth Barry hosiery phone 2132. 5-10-tf 1-29-tf the biggest discount prices ever. Sweat Sox 3 prs. $1.00 M. Davis. Phone 8205R. 11-5-1* Military rifles; Remington 30-06 the hide. No appointment neces- .^-^^ —- I Thermal shirts or drawers $1.33 ,, • , . , , , , , o>o an club. Buy 12 pairs, get 13th pair Mens insulated Vesrt 2 99 cal. $27.95; German Mauser's sary. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- TURKEY SUPPER and Bazaar- WE BUY YOUR ^livestock pay ea_ 2_pc> insulated underwear ? ' PLACE YOUR ORDER now for 7.65 cal. $19.95, both bolt ac- day No chickens till further no- free. Ben Franklin Store. Open Wednesday, Nov. 11. Serving top prices. See Dick Erla, Erla s .. Thursday afternoons. 10-29-4 $7-98 up Hunting coatg $ag3 up Ingulated Underwear $7>99 Suit Catholic and assorted Christmas tion 5-shot, virtually unfired. tice. Carl Reed, 1% miles starts at 6 p.m. Adults $1.50; Food Center. °"'"li Hooded sweat shirts 2.19 up. cards with Mrs. Russell Ayres, ;Lee Armbruster Sales, Union- south of Cass City Phone 7109K. TOPCOAT FOR SALE— Size 17, Children 75c. Sponsored by Boot sox 79c pr. 8-in. insulated Cushioned sole work phone 105W. Proceeds for bene- •ville. 10-29-2 7-30-tf Shabbona Methodist WSCS. shoes 13.88 pr. 4-buckle heavy sox 3 prs. $1.00 fit project. 10-22-4 $10.00. Mrs. Ken Maharg. Phone 11-5-1 Check WANTED— corn shocks. FOR SALE—Type 30 Ingersoll- 8131W. 11-5-1 duty overshoes $4.47 pr. Hunting TI , * -u« i (?i^n knives 59c up Imported hand Heavy men s Sweat smrt -- $1'49 SPRING SPECIAL—Front end Phone 8098W. 1-5-1 Rand air compressor. \Vz hp. APARTMENT FOR RENT. In- FOR SALE—Stevens bolt action deer rifle, clip, 4 shot. Also Duo LITTLE'S warmers 99eyye. . Famous make Boys' flannel shirt $1.29 alignment, $5.00. Wheels bal- motor. Excellent condition An- quire Clark Auslander, Shab- anced, $1.50. Brakes relined, 4 rod Screen Cylinder Co. Cass Therm oil stove, thermostat guns. Rifle and .shotgun shells^ bona. 11-5-3* controlled. Hazen 'Kritzman, FURNITURE all at wholesale prices. Hundreds Ladies' flannel gowns $1.47 wheels, $19.75. Mufflers, tail- Harvest Specials City. Phone 388. 10-15-tf pipes, free installation. All work UNFURNISHED apartment — 5706 W. Shabbona Road, Deck- of more super discounts on hunt- USED TRAILERS—15 ft. 1956 Cass City ing and camping needs. Open guaranteed. Corkins Collision Flannel lined boxer two bedroom upper. Private en- er. 11-5-1* Federated Store Service, phone 182. 5-21-tf jeans. Sizes 3-8 $1.00 Little Gem; 35 ft. Supreme; 30 trance. Oil furnace. Tile bath For every night to 9 p.m., Monday ft. 1952 Roycraft; 26 footer, FOR SALE---Gas Space Heater, thru Saturday. Always shop at Cass City and kitchen - Dinette. Garbage with Blower. Robert MacArthur, "Ladies' Nylon hose .... 2 prs. $1.00 1950; 1959 17 ft. Marlette Coach. disposal. See Mrs. O'Dell for ap- the Mill End Store. 1-5-1 See us for Sport trailers: Holly, 6369 W. Pine. 11-5-1* GIFTS i i 11-5-1 General Insurance "White sheet pointment. 4408 West St. 9-24-tf j LOST— New black and yellow Tour-a-Home, Marlette Coaches, Buy the best for less Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm blankets 70x90 $1.47 15-55, Detroiter, Van Dyke. TWO wheel farm type trailer, 10 ; rain hat, several weeks ago be- WHITE ROCK roosters for sale. Spend a little time and drive ft. box, all steel frame, tilt bed, Septic Tank Trouble? ' tween skating rink and our Mrs. Ken Maharg. Phone 8131W. "Printed Outing Free Gift house Call 60. Harry Miller. * 11-5-1 FARM AND GENERAL • flannel 3 yds. $1.00 over, between Cass City and i ideal all purpose, very best con^ Don't Fuss . . . Call Us! Caro. Bernie's Trailer Sales. f dition, only $150.00. Lee Arm- ! . 11-5-1 LANDRACE boar for saie) n v *- 10-15-«* Fast Efficient Service Wrapping Auctioneering .'80 square" percale .... 3 yds. $1.00 I bruster Sales, Unionville. 10-22-2 Akron Septic Tank Service 10-4-tf. IFOR SALE—Geese, live or months old. Stanley Edzik Jr., 2 ^Dacron Panel WANTED— A set of half-tracks WANTED—Scrap metal, bat- Reasonable Rates* dressed. Also a registered Ang- miles west, 1 mile north and % Guaranteed Work ; PIANO AND ORGAN lessons. I us bull calf, Laurence Copland, mile west of Cass City. 10-29-2*__ curtains 41x81 $1.19 ea. to fit a Massey Harris 44 trac- teries, junk cars. Pick up on 4123 S. Seeger ox call 346W | tor with 13x38 tires. Earl quantities. Gall 373. Southside Licensed & Bonded - Phone phone 7098K. 5 south, 1 east, % FO^X-rR, o A T T-I "7r ~c TTi o Phone 390 6293 W. Main St. Xadies' Wool slacks $2.99 i aijtjer 4. Mrs. Jay Dearing. j south of Cass City. 10-29-2 SALE-Very comfortable 2 Cass City Buschlen, Elkton, Mich. Phone Auto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf ! ' 10-15-41 bedroom home, near churches -Infants' receiving 84F21. H-5-3 Wm. G. Trisch and shopping area. Priced for FOR SALE—40 acres, 5 bedroom blankets .-... 2 for $1.00 JRED WING WORK shoes ^r | WE^AVE ^for^ LOST—tan and white female dog. Call Collect quick sale. McCormick Real Es- home with bath and furnace in, Real Estate I longer wear. Sweat proof in- j £ complete stock of tate & Insurance. Phone 200, good barn, new tool shed, all Injured in right eye. Name ! soles. Guaranteed never to crack ' f, . ™ Federated Store "Queenie." Call Kingston 4F13. 200-ACRE farm. 10-room brick Akron MY 1-2411 Foot Comfort, nfw typewnters, all makes. We Residence 135, 11-5-1 workable, priced for quick sale,. 11-5-1 j house; new 40x70 barn. New 4-80-tf or. curl. Riley's Cash or terms. McCormick Real Cass City 1 ; Cass City. 10-1-tf! also service yy make of office ; p()R SALE__0ne baby basket, machine shed and chicken coop'. equipment. McConkey Jewelry Estate & Insurance. Phone 200; FREE—Short course in photog- 165 acres cleared. One owner. twin size baby buggy, electric Residence 135. 11-5-1 APPLES FOR SALE—Snows, 'FOR SALE—Good cooking and and Gift Shop. 10-15-tf roaster with stand, gallon size 11-5-1 raphy with every camera sold Priced to sell. Mclntosh, Cortlands, Kings, Red eating apples and fresh apple by Neitzel. 9-30- tf. FOR SALE—Angus and Here- home pasteurizer. Mrs. Norman FOR SALE—5 acres, blacktop and yellow Delicious, Red and cider. Pringle Orchards, 1 east,, Crawford. 8161M. 10-29-2 IFOR SALE—300 Savage deer 40 ACRES on M53. New 6-room ford feeder steers, 400 Ibs. and road, fair house and other build- WILL DO alterations, either ! house, full bath. Good business Northern spy and other varie- of Shabbona. 10-1-tf. ings. A-l garden soil. Immediate rifle, shells and case. Can be up. Can finance and deliver: FARM LOANS: Finance your men's or ladies, plain sewing or spot. ties. Pringle Orchard, 1 mile Harry Munger, 150 E. Decker- possession. $3700. cash or terms. seen at Farm Produce office, j mending in my home. Mrs. east, 2% south of Shabbona. farm credit needs with a land 10-29-4 ville Rd. 1 mile north of Caro. McCormick Realty '& Insurance. Bruce Kritzman. Phone 7146J. 40 ACRES. 7-room house; good 10-8-tf. RAMBLER bank loan. Low Interest. Long Phone 200; Residence 135. Phone OS 32676. 9-17-tf term. Call or write for complete 11-5-1 outbuildings, including corn; Best deal in the Thumb 11-5-1 Greenwood 4-H . with or without farm equipment. AUTHORIZED SALES and serv- FOR SALE—1959 New Idea details. National Farm Loan FOR SALE— Electric Motors ice for Marathon Electric Mo- Ass'n., 651 North State, Caro, Elects Officers tors. Wiring, Parmak Fencers, corn picker, used very little. from 1|6 hp. to 2 hp. Speeds John Krug, 4 miles west, 1% Phone 597. 6-19-tf. The Greenwood 4-H Club held 900 - 1200 - 1800 R.P.M. Her- Arnold Copeland Motor Repairs and rewinding.. Brad's Sales Drain Tile its first meeting Thursday, Oct. south of Cass City. 11-5-1 halt Electric, 6530 E. Main St. REPRESENTATIVE Herhalt Electrical Co., 6530 E. FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for EXTRA QUALITY .29, at the home of Mrs. Helen Phone 432R. 10-29-4 Telephone 390 Cass City Main St., Cass City. Phone 432R. & Service LOST—Black, white and tan ! every purpose. From 20 pounds lEllicott, the leader. Mothers and 4-5-6-8-10 & 12 inch Sizes ROBERT WALKER 5-14-tf Sebewaing Beagle hound, short haired. ' to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as friends were present for the reg- FOR RENT—apartment, 3 rooms REAL ESTATE Has Tag and collar. Voyd Dole, i 4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, ALSO AVAILABLE istration for the coming clothing and bath. Partly furnished. WANTED—used western saddles. TU 1-3031 water heaters, refrigerators, 6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch .project year. 11-5-1 We buy, sell, trade and repair Kingston. Phone Kingston 37F2. Private entrance 6704 Main 11-5-1* wall furnaces, floor furnaces, Corrugated Pipe Fourteen are enrolled this year, Street. Phone 360. Wrayburn I FOR SALE—Three Holstein saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort, 5-31-tf' • i washers and dryers. If it's gas, including four new members, I Krohn. 10-15-tf. bulls, 12-14 months old. No Sun- Cass City. 5-15-tf FOR SALE— 2 cows. 5 miles we gg]1 gnd service it. Corner Schuch Bros, Wanitia Burkett, Linda Roberts, day sales. 10 east, 1 south and ENJOY FAMILY living for less south, 1 east, south. William Helen Fritz and Joyce Nicholas, i FOR SALE—Registered Oxford FOR SALE—genuine leather | in comfortable, modern Walnut M-81 and M-53. PnOne Cass City .,: , . . ... , .•„•? */2 east of Cass City. Raymond Englehart. 11-5-2* 395 for free estimate. 11-2-tf Officers elected are: president, | and Hampshire sheep and rams. Starr. 10-29-2* coat and wool dress pants, size ; Trailer Park. Inquire about out j Machine Co. Cordy Davidson; vice-president,' Kenneth L. Baur, 2% south, % 12, like new. Used toys for j low rates, inspect our court. ' FOR SALE— Quiet, two-year-old j Mary Hayes; secretary, Phyllis west of Gagetown. Telephone CALL US FOR dyeing, repair Christmas. Mixed Bantam Spaces for 10 wide trailers, i Holstein, 4-H heifer. Just I Your Massey-Ferguson dealer Endersbe; treasurer, Judy Elli- Northfield 5-2288. 10-22-3 work, slipcovers and draperies. Chickens. Alfred Davis, 6 miles Your hosts, Mr. and Mrs. j freshened. Bull calf by side. Rag | Real Estate Eichers Cleaners, phone 533. east of Cass City on Cass City George Davy. 8-13-tf i .8% Miles West of wcott, and reporter, Linda Roberts. FOR SALE—'40 Chevrolet. in Apple registered stock. Karen ' NEAR CASS CITY The program for the coming Free pickup and delivery. Rd. 1-5-2* Unionville, Michigan good running condition. 4321 S. CUT SLAB WOOD. Wotton's! Anderson, 200 Ellington Street, < :year is to be completed by the . 10-15-4 TED'S DJ TEEN DANCE Sat- Caro. Phone OS-34034. 10-22-3* , !60 ACRES - 125 tillable - spring Phone ORange 4-2288 .next meeting which will be held j Seeger. 11-5-1* Timber Products. Phone 8286-M. in pasture - productive - large RUMMAGE .SALE— Thursday urday, Nov. 7, 8:30-12:00. Caro 9-24-tf. ' CALL COLLECT-WE DELIVER .at the home of Judy Dubs, Nov. CHAIN SAWS machine sharp- VFW Hall. Single 50c; Couple L-shaped barns; 3 bedroom .12. and Friday, Nov. 5 and 6. 9 a.m. home with bathroom - gas heat ened; also headlights adjusted. -9 p.m. Over 2000 pieces of 90c. 1-5-1 FOR SALE—120 acres north of REAL ESTATE 10-1-6 Recreation was conducted by Both two and dual lights. Cass Cass City. 3 bedroom home, - ideal for stock or dairy - the junior leaders, Judy Ellicott, men's, women's, children's /^ 1 A , -r~. ,, ._• Wha«* AACt to \JL\Jdo yoV W uU havHCt V eC J>t lj\Jo OCIsellX ?. JTAV 500. Down payment $4,000. City Auto Parts. 11-5-4 clothes, shoes, furniture, stoves, FOR SALE—1955 Ford, green. ad S S POULTRY WANTED — Drop Phyllis Endersbe and Cordy See Dick Wallace, Phone 116. ?L ,* 1 J*SLJ^iTl °l i ^rge farm, small acreage, retire- postal card to Stephen Dodge beds, mattresses of all kinds. 1 and location. Priced right. Cash ment place, resort, home or busi- FOR RENT OR SALE Davidson. Games were played and south, 1% west of Cass City at 11-5-1 or terms. McCormick Real Es- Cass City, Will call for any popular songs were sung by the Attention all. . . . ness? Perhaps the prospective NEAR CARO & State Hospital: amount at any time. Phone Cass City Auction House. Phone tate & Insurance. Phone 200; buyer's name for your place is 14 acres with 3 bedroom home- group. Mrs. Ellicott served lunch. / DOES YOUR Car need paint? Residence 135. 7098W or 559. 8-14-tf. HUNTERS 7334M. 11-5-1* Complete paint job, $50.00 and 11-5-1 already on our list. If so, we'll full basement; furnace; large up. Corkins Collision Service. __ _,_ . ww Mico „, be happy to get in touch with him bathroom.; _glasse d .i n .porch - WE HAVE farms of all sizes, 5 If you don't use it, give it Accident Insurance FOR SALE—1953 Ford 4-door FOR SALE— Good used tires in if u list B A away, say home management spe- Fordomatic, radio and extras. Phone 182. 5-21-tf I almost all truck and passenger i y° ^^ - - Calka to- one story - excellent hunting, acres to 400 acres, homes, cialists at Michigan State Univer- Federal covers you: car sizes. Good assortment of i day- No charge for listing. near river; $9,500. Easy terms vacant lots, taverns, stores and Roy Anthes, 4 east, 1 north GET THE BEST DEAL now on en from 9 a m to 9 m for sity. This applies to clothes, dish- 600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop '' °P - - P- - or will RENT for $50.00 month- other business opportunities, 1. At home and % east of Cass City. Also 1960 Evinrude motors. We invite ur es, toys, magazines and kitchen 620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe, i y° convenience. When buying j ly. land contracts and mortgages 2. On the way Homart Sump pump, Farmall comparison; trades welcomed; or se n gadgets. Unused items take val- Mich. 5-7-tf. Hi g real estate, see, call or for sale. We need new listings F12 tractor. 11-5-1 EZ terms and layaway. Lee write to: ! For more particulars see, call uable storage space and contri- 3. In the woods or write to: on all types of property. Mc- 4. Day or night FOR SALE— 900 bales oF first Armbruster Sales, Unionville. FARMERS ATTENTION— We Cormick Real Estate & Insur- bute only to clutter in your home. 10-15-6 will butcher your beef for the By the day or season and second cutting good alfalfa. B. A. CALEA B. A. CALKA ance, 6471 Main St. Phone 200; AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 38 150 year-old Hy line hens lay- hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint- Residence 135. 1-5-1 An Ordinance Creating The Cass City HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE: ment necessary - Monday Community Hospital And A Board Of ing 50 per cent. 225 pullets Hy Cleaning, repairing, recoring. REAL ESTATE Real Estate Trustees Therefor. line laying 75 per cent. Phone Tuesday - Wednesday. We cut j FOR SALE—2 wheel steel box The Village of Cass City Ordains: Milking machine covers and and wrap for deep freeze. Gross I 6306 W. Main St., 6306 W. Main St. trailer, new tires. Factory made, That Article IV of said ordinance be 8056K. Walter Thompson. 4 claws tinned. 3 miles east of and is hereby amended by the additions south, V . west. 11-5-2* and Maier. 4-16-tf . Cass City, Mich. Phone 365 Cass City, Mich. Phone 365 like new. $100.00. Al Freeman, of Sections 2 and 3 _as follows: 2 Cass City on M-81, phone 7250R. 10-29-tf. •• Gagetown. Northfield 5-9976. Section 2. Admission to -practice in DON'T forget your home made 11-5-tf Cass City Community Hospital shall be i 6293 Main St. FOR SALE—house to mount on 3-11-tf 11-5-1* to practitioners licensed by the State Of j Cass City, Michigan pickup truck. Has floor and is donuts. Made daily, fancy and NOVELTY SALT AND PEPPER FEEDER PIGS for sale. 1 mile Michigan under Act 237 of Public Acts Telephone 390 SINGLE MAN or high school plain. Dean's Coffee Shop, next shakers with each $5 in trade at west, % north of Deford on IN LOVING memory of my hus- of 1889 as amended and|or Act 162 of insulated. Ideal for deer_ hunt- boy wanted to work on farm. In- 1903 as amended and all admissions and ing. Can be seen any night after to Bigelows. 10-29-2 Rescue Store, 8 north of Cass Phillips Rd. Phone 7407W. Mrs. band, Albert Hill, who passed right to practice in said hospital shall 11-5-1 quire at Chronicle office. 11-5-1 City. 10-29-2* away Oct., 1945. Cherished be in the discretion of the Board of 6 o'clock, at 4293 Leach St. KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Gurbacki. 11-5-2 Trustees. memories of you will linger for- SEWING—Aprons, etc. - practi- Phone 556. Lester Auten. 11-5-2* FEMALE HELP wanted full Motors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf. EXPERIENCED auctioneer. _ HEATED, partly furnished Section 3. The Board of Trustees may cal and fancy. Christmas and ever. Sadly missed by his wife provide rules for temporary or special AT HILL ORCHARDS— Apples. time. 18 years or older. Write Complete auctioneering service, j downstairs apartment for rent. Belle and family. 1-5-1* admissions of practitioners in specialized shower gifts. No Sunday sales. Box R - c o Chronicle office. AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE j Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski, 4557 N. Seeger. Frank Meiser. practice, or in cases of emergency. Phone 23W or 6275 Main St. Special: Wealthy $1.00 per bu. Service—Also Passed, adopted and approved at a Mclntosh $1.50 per bu. Also 11-5-1 service on any, 6219 pringie Rd. Phone 130F32 ! 11-5-1 WE WOULD like to thank the regular meeting- of the Common Council 11-5 EO- make of refrigeration equip- Cass, City. 9-30-tf« friends and relatives who came of the Village of Cass City on the 27th snow apples and strawberry ap- FOR SALE—40 acre farm near ment. Home Service. Frigidaire day of October, 1959. SLAB WOOD for sale. 10 east, ples. Fresh sweet cider. R. L. FOR SALE— Geese; Muscovy, to help us celebrate our 25th C. R. Hunt Gagetown. 22 acres under culti- and Speed Queen Appliances, t FOR SALE— Four 7-weetod Pekin and Mallard ducks; also wedding anniversary Saturday Village President 3|4 south, east side. Phone Ubly Hill, 7 miles southwest of Caro vation; good well; fenced. $3,- Wilma S. Fry 239 S. State St. Phone 117, pigs. Take one or all. Also eat- heavy roosters, live or dressed. evening and for the beautiful ' Village Clerk OL 8-5799. Ronald Pettinger. on M-81. Open daily till 6 p.m. 000.00. Terms. Al Freeman, Caro, Frank Altizer, owner. ing and breeding rabbits. Phone Lillian Otulakowski, 2 south, 11-5-1 11-5-2* gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack- 10-1-tf Gagetown. - 11-5-1* 7-23-tf 8527W evenings. 11-5-1 1 31.4 east. Phone 7193J. 11-5-3 son. 11-5-lnc PAGE SIX CASb CITY CHRONICLED- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN WOMAN'S WORID GREENLEAF DinI@YottrGiub The Fraser Ladies Aid met RYLAND & GUC, INC. Kennie Grifka of Ubly is spend- party for Joe Sweeney at the Jackson home were Mr. and Mrs. With Tasty Dessert Wednesday at the church for din- Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing ing this week at the Cliff Jack- J home of Jimmy Sweeney Tuesday Albert Kula of Bad Axe, Mr. and ner and quilting. The next naeet- JQMVVI Tb/VTOO f Mrs. Roy Spencer of Port Huron, ?*'*'>**> *-*"«-.•**• evening. I mg will be Nov. 4. Everyone is Phone 433 Cass City Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren of Mrs. Steve Decker and Mr. and welcome. Mrs. Charles Bond and Susie. Jay evening with Mrs. Jim Walk- Shabbona spent Sunday afternoon HEN it's your turn to enter- The pupils of Greenleaf school er. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Wtain the club for dessert anm Bond. Everyone interested in making Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis spent Christmas gifts and decorations Saturday in Caro. is invited. ^ • 303 CANS Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney Mrs. George Gillette and three Bill Fry, big Iowa beef feeder, who operates 980 acres, received word of the birth Sunday children .of Ithaca called on old plows with an extra bottom, cut his fuel consumption in j of a daughter weighing six friends Friday afternoon. Batterf ield Sliced pounds, 14 ounces at Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer half. Fuel and labor savings like this can increase your Memorial Hospital in Bad Axe to were week-end guests of Mr and farming profits, too. See for yourself how Case-o-matic Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booms (Mary Mrs. Henry McLellan. Drive senses the load.. . automatically increases pull- POTATOES Louise Sweeney) of Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root took power up to 100%... without clutching, shifting or stalling! Fancy Whole Jordon Beach. Mrs. Alberta Franks to her home Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Emling of in Utica Sunday and had dinner MOIV...special triple offer; Bad Axe were Wednesday dinner with a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BEETS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Firm, highly absorbent heart Nelson. Whon it's your turn to sorve ring of corn cob is new material Mr. Kenneth MaeRae suffered 1. PROOF 1 2. Special 3. FREE Gracey and later they attended dessert and coffee for the club, for garden mulch. Dinner Party the World War I Veterans meet- a slight injury of the'shoulder DEMONSTRATION | extra generous RAINCOAT... try these delightful Chocolate from a fall last week. ing in Caro. Chiffon tarts made with mara- When used as a surface covering | Trade Allowance 'or gardens, the mulch prevents Mrs. Blake Sackett from De- Test-drive the new our "thank you" for SPINACH Cliff Jackson returned home schino cherries, a team that will Case-o-matic Drive the privilege of dem- Thursday from Pleasant Home win a good hand of applause. un-off of sprinkler water or exces- troit was a week-end guest of TRADE NOW— ive rainfall. One cubic foot of the Mrs. Lucy Seeger, and attended 800 on your farm! in onstrating. Call us for Reliance Sweet Hospital where he was a patient the funeral of Roy Fitch. just 1 hour, you'll re- you'll never get a demonstration date for three days. Soften gelatin in % cup cold ralch—equal to a 25-pound bag— alize the POWERFUL today. No obligation. '-vater. Combine % cup sugar, choc ; capable of absorbing and storing ^Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeger and a better buy! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson of ..late, salt and 1 cup water. Cook, .4 gallons of moisture. Peat moss, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Macintosh difference. PEAS Caro spent Sunday with Mr. and tirring occasionally, until mixture >y comparison, tends to float away spent the week end in Hillman. Eeliance Cut Green Mrs. Billie Lewis. joils. Beat egg yolks slightly; add n heavy rainfall, absorbs water ../tat] ...Mat I Mrs. Cliff Robinson, Kevin and i little of chocolate mixture and lowly and when completely satu- It's odd, but true, that a man Becky spent Saturday with Mr. )lend. Add to remaining chocolate ated holds only 3.4 gallons. Rough- seldom cuts much ice unless he BEANS and Mrs. Harlan Dickinson in mixture and cook over low heat, rushed cobs also take on water makes hay while the sun shines. Cass City. stirring constantly, until mixture lowly and reach total absorption See us today1 t only 3.2 gallons. Red Hose Golden ^ ^B^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike boils. 1Add gelatin ;l extd stir until One reason for unhappiness is Maurer of Ubly, a seven-pound, "i—? "^ Cool. Ch ^ v-?.'•"! cTHly items you're seeking for gifts, conversation-making silhouettes. after the plants had been grown | If you like traditional, there arc to maturity and cured. princess and peignoir styles. We're proud to be the first to announce the recent arrival of a line of clothes Most of these are done in a woj> such as you have; iseTer seen in Cass City before - & complete Kne of men's ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLASS AWNING derful assortment of patterns as' wear: . -" - ~ gay as a summer morning. Many of them can double as dresses to wear out into the yard, emergency chaiiffeuring or even neighborly TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS BELTS visits. SUITS HATS — SOCKS TIE CLASPS Mileage on these housecoats is SPORT COATS TIES — GLOVES CUFF LINKS . wonderful and there's little up-- JACKETS UNDERWEAR ASH TRAYS keep. They need no dry cleaning, DRESS SHIRTS BATHROBES PANTS HANGERS as most of them used to. Put them in the family wash and let them drip dry. If they're sanforized, they'll keep their fit through a All of this t® choose from, and especially trained clerks to serve yon I whole season of wearing. It takes 60 seconxJs to attach If you like a particular style, er detach this new foMy-mownted For the mutual benefit of all concerned, the GAVEL CLUB has arranged you can probably try it out in a mower to a tractor's S-point dress for afternoon. It's an easy hitch, according to the manufac- with ASHER'S MEN'S WEAR to operate this place of business on Friday way to "try out" styles. turer. No extra parts or felts arts & Saturday. Moral or Tailored Prints required. This Mgh speed mower, 1 If you Hke flower garden pretti- designed for «se behind tractors Working on a commission basis, we, th© memibers of the GAVEL CLUB, ness, you'll find they're as pretty of wide, medium or narrow tread, hope to earn enough to make another contribution to the Hospital Fund. as a garden bouquet. Some are is provided with a 6 ft. or 7 ft. We*U need your help. bold and bright, while others com- cutter bar. bine soft pastel shades. Any time some people get what Don't trust to luck—the major- they deserve they have troubles. ity of the people guess wrong. : Give special attention to soiled Quick care can make stain re- necklines and cuffs on a syn- As Near As Your Phone - Two Trucks to Serve You! moval easier, remind clothing thetic garment, suggest clothing specialists at Michigan State Uni- specialists at Michigan State Uni- IDEAL FOR DRIVES — FLOORS — FOOTINGS versity. Immediate laundering of versity. Rub a thick paste of de- ASHER'S MEN'S WEAR washable cottons—that is, wash- tergent and water, or a concen- ing while the stain is still fresh trated liquid detergent, into the and moist—may prove just as ef- soiled area. Rinse the spot, then Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p. m. fective as special treatment for go ahead and wash the garment. 2 South, »/2 West of Cass City removing coffee, tomato juice, Phone 160 soft drink and chocolate. The Want Ads are Newsy too. CArfS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 PAGE SEVEN

OF FREE PARKING

WHEN YOU DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT ERLA'S FRESH PAN READY GOV'T INSPECTED WHOLE FRESH FISH FREE DRAWING ON SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FRYERS Ib. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS! FRIDAY & SAT Florabell Neiman — Waste Basket YOUNG AND TENDER Charles Hartel — Slab of Bacon Henry Turner — Turkey SLICED VEAL-LAMI ib. ON SALE TO TAKE OU/T 19c AT ALL TIMES ERLA'S HAS CRUSHED ICE FOR SALE ERLA'S SUGAR CURED JIFFY VAN CAMP'S HICKORY SMOKED ERLA'S HOME PICNICS Ib. SKINLESS FRANKS 29c No. 2'/ Can 2 LEAN AND TENDER

Chunk MINUTE LARGE BOLOGNA Pkg'. for STEAKS FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS

Cello Banquet

Crisp, firm head Banquet Beef, chicken, turkey LETTUCE 2 a- 25c ALL BRANDS Pot Pie U. S. No. 1 Cooking Top Frost French Fried ONIONS 3 19c POTATOES ' 29c U. S. No. 1 Macintosh C Cypress Gardens _ Ib. bag $ APPLES 5 DRIP OR REG. LB. TIN Orange Juice 5 2£ 1

BETTY CROCKER SHEDD'S MERINGUE PEANUT DET BUTTER LIQUID DRESSING MIX FLOU DETERGENT 9«/2-oz. Glass Tumbler 22-fluid ounces qt. Ib. can Save lOc bag Reg. 29c 37c

VEVCO STOKELY'S CREAMETTES OTOKELY'S STOKELY^S Spaghetti Catsup Macaroni Pumpkin Tomato

btls. No. 2*/2 46-oz. 10c 2 2 Can cans 49c PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL | WOMAN'S WORLD ..STEVENS NURSING HOME Twenty-six patients were listed Junior Hawks in Born Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. as of Nov. 3 and included: Miss Victory Over Caro Clarence Michael of Lapeer, a Mary McWebb, Reuben Clark, Cass City's Junior High foot- seven-pound son, Douglas Claud Little, Charles E. Hutchin- ball team registered its fifth vic- BEEN WALKING Wayne, son, Edward Osentoski, Lorn tory in as many games Tuesday, Born Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Augusta Neitzel, Oct. 27, when they defeated Caro J. Powell of Kingston, a six- In Different Dress Mrs. Matilda Thiel, Mrs. Annie 28-0 at the Tigers' field. . pound, 15-ounce daughter, Robin TP THE WEATHER makes yo\ McCullough, Mrs, Catherine The little Hawks emulated the SIDEWAYS LATELY? Ranee. *• languid and lazy, don't let you1 Thompson and Mrs. Elizabethvarsity as they scored their Born Nov. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. meals reflect your mood. It's ju^ Holshoe of Cass City; Mrs. touchdowns on long runs. Richard Holcomb of Ypsilanti, a as easy to prepare an interestinf Nellie Maloney of Hopkins; Mrs. Marvin Irrer chalked up the six-pound, 12-ounce son, Michael meal as a dull one! Blanche Brown, Mrs. Martha Os- first marker when he went 25 No need to squirm along on feet that would rather sit down than Scott. j Chicken is always a favorite, n< burn and Clayton Crawford of yards. Marty Yedinak plunged stand up and take you places. If your feet are yelling at you, Born Nov. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. j matter how it's cooked, and here ii Deford; Clarence Reddicliffe of for the extra point. give 'em a chance to feel good inside a pair of Foot-So-Forrt; Gordon Hilts of Mayville, an is in new dress with interesting Croswell; Mrs. Anna Parrish of Yedinak raced 52 yards around Shoes. You'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime. eight-pound, six-ounce son. • seasonings: Sandusky; Mrs. Lenora Hill and end for the second marker. Irrer See Joe for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration. Other patients in the hospital! John Eifert of Bad Axe; Mrs. made the extra point. We carry shoes in stock to size 15. Tuesday forenoon included: Mrs. Spanish Chicken Stew (Serves 4) Martha Kuhelenkamp of Port Dave Parrott went 45 yards Esther Wolfe of Sandusky; Mrs. Huron; Alex Heliski of Argyle; for the third score and Irrer Maybelle Sawdon of Imlay City; ~'/4 cup butter or substitute % cup olive oil 'Mrs. Parmilla Greenlee of Sno- again converted the extra point. Mrs. Edna Little of Yale; Mrs. | ver; Ernest White of Middle- Yedinak scored his second Casimir Gromak and Mrs. Char-: 1 teaspoon paprika RILEY'"Open SaturdaS yFOO Nights, TClose dCOMFOR Friday Nights." T 1 3-pound frying chicken, cut ville, and John Ingram, Mrs. Iva touchdown with the longest run les Bowling of Caro; Mrs. Duane j Funk and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips of the game as he went 70 yards Cass City, Michigan Phone 167 Morse of Clifford; Mrs. Anthony' hi pieces 1 clove garlic, sliced of Marlette. for the final marker of the game. Szostak, T. J. Hughes and Walter l CU /2 P water iv Michael Healey was transferred Hempton picked up the extra Klineschmidt of Kingston; Mrs. 1/2 c«P vinegar %. Saturday to the county nursing point. Homer Butcher of Unionville;' <4 cup chopped parsley home. Singled out for fine defensive Alex Becker of Gagetown, and j I eup chicken stock play were Yedinak, J. Crawford, Mrs. Horace Bulen and Lee Wills ' l/2 cup seeded muscat raisins B. Hutchinson, R. Randall and of Cass City. '/2 cup sliced, pimiento-stuffed Irrer. Patients recently discharged green olives BUSINESS Y THATfe MICE. "AW- THOUSANDS OF AIN'T BAD. I WE60TA IDONT \ ViietUCOMBUP were: Jeanne Davidson, Mrs. 8 small potatoes A $1,500 ) $30,000 BEUEVE ) 1» THE OFFICE Joseph Koepf and Mrs. Harvey Detroiter Fined in ORDER / ORDER tr. TWO m- SHOW H& Melt butter, add oil and paprika; CAME IN ' THE CANCEUA.TION Bartle of Cass City; Mrs. Karl WE 6CT TODAY ( blend. Add chicken and cook unt£ Another of the periodical disc | Local Justice PROVE nri Aron of Sebewaing; Clifford) brown on all sides. Add water anc HARDWARE CO. Jackson of Ubly; Mrs. Alanj jockey dances sponsored by the garlic; simmer 15 minutes. Add all Cass City Youth Activities will IS THE BEST PLACE Weeks of Kingston; Franklin remaining ingredients, cover and be held Saturday at Cass City Mutha Wynn Trotter, 59, of De- MTOWN TO fWRONBE. Haag and Mrs. Alex Becker of cook SO minutes or until chicken School, Chief Bill Wood, the troit pleaded guilty of reckless Gagetown; Virginia Englehart of is tender, group's sponsor, said this week. driving, Oct. 28, before Justice Deford; Gloria Farnum of Owen- Mrs. Reva M. Little in Cass City. dale, and Mrs. Frank Broadworth The event will be run by Jim He was ordered to pay a fine and and Mrs. Gertrude Graham of Muehlenbeck of Bad Axe and au- costs of $55.65 or spend seven Caro. thorities expect that Saturday's days in jail. He paid. dance will be as well attended as He was Tuesday, Oct. CASS CITY HOSPITAL previous ones have been. 27, on Main Street in Cass City. Born Nov. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Nearly 13,000 Michigan people In the five-year period, 1953-58, Robert Fry of Cass City, an are raising Christmas trees this i a total of 44 children under 14 eight-pound, nine-ounce son, Rob- year. Growers in the state I were killed in tractor accidents in ert James. planted over 30 million trees last * Michigan. Other patients in the hospital year, almost 10 times as many as ... Tuesday forenoon included: Ruth in 1948. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Ann and Robin King, Mrs. Stella Irish and Ralph Brandmair of Cam; John Little of Hazel Park; Gordon Messing of CarsorMlle; Bristol Pitcher of Snover; Betsy Webb and Sandra Broyles of Fairgrove; Alfred Freeman and Harold Hoose of Mayville; Mrs. Clara Radloff of Kingston; Mrs. Give the conventional chicken Olive Rocheleau of Gagetown, stew a new touch of seasoning and Baby LaPeer and Mrs. Mae to lift appetites. This one is done Schell of Cass City. Spanish style with green stuffed Patients recently discharged olives, raisins and a touch of gar- lic to give it a very special flavor. were: Mrs. William Patch and Browning the chicken first In Available baby, Mrs. Wasyl Pasieczny and butter and olive oil gives color in baby, Mrs. Fred Linderman and as well as flavor. baby, Mrs. Eugene Vincent and Half Sizes baby, Mrs. Keith Rabideau an,d Broiled Chicken / baby and Mrs. Clifford Sowden (Serves 4) and baby; Timothy Karr, Mrs. 2 2-pound broiling chickens, Richard Lapeer, Mrs. Eleanor split l Morris and Barbara Roberts of /4 cup finely chopped celery r New permanent Anti-static Arnel — the new celanese Cass City; Diane Ball and Mrs, 1A cn!> chopped toasted almond* Ease-of-Care triacetate fiber. Thanks to Arnel-an easy Lydia Davis of Snover; Robert Yi cup sliced pimiento-stuffed Henry of Tyre, Wanda Gross of green olives living fabric. Comfortable for year 'round wear. Wash- Columbiaville; Nancy Good of 1 tablespoon grated oiuon Owendale, and Mrs. Doris Florey, 2 tablespoons lemon juice es easily - requires little or no ironing - fast drying-non Roberts Newmarch and Brian 14 cup mayonnaise and Susan Remain of Caro. 2 tablespoons butter '": run. Mrs. Earl Phetteplace and Mrs. Combine celery, almonds, olives, Wilbert Ellis died. onion, lemon juice, mayonnaise and butter; mix well. Arrange chickens It's the fall of the year that on broiling rack, skin side down. breaks the backbone of summer. Brush with olive mixture. Broil 4 to 5 minutes frorn -source of lifeat for 10 to ,15 minutes. Turn; bcssh with remaining mixture and broil CftlYl*>* 15 minutes or longer until chicken

: : is tender. ..-•;,. , •;. .''.'".'',Sho. '::"••••* '•'.: v*''p • "''•'?••••»; BE - .:?>?£. , c'!f"*'?$;N . "•FRANKLI" '" *"'*::-'..'" "";•' ""<• '.*?* '.';';.;«yf;5/V;-~i?- "' N•"*?>/• •. '• •'•an' '••• •-'•' - -° d\i*-; r.x's Save. i!™?':v~t'' .'-'-•<.•• ».'|r •' •' '"'!• .'"•' Seekers Need E)::-:.el.lenf Grooming : For many students, this is ,ihe beginning of lovely vacation times, but for others it's job hunting time Thousands of teen-agers are scout- ing the market for the promise of summer employment, signing up as counselors, athletic directors, waitresses and bellhops in summer resorts and camps. Gieiat pack of 110 tags, Neatness Counts seals, cards Since you're being summed up and folders. in what almost amounts to a «glance, do have a neat, well-put- together appearance. This isn't the time to dress and makeup as though going to a party. On the other hand, don't be toe casual about your appearance either. You can't go wrong with i suit or simple, well cut dress th?t Assortment of 80 fits properly. Wear ho.-je rathe Thrifty Buys! Choice of Two Assortments! tags, seals, ei than socks; heels instead of flat" closure cards. lOc gloves, arid, if you're happy wit) it, a hat. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Gay String Tags To insure niceness about hair Value Assortment — Box of 25 slim-style cards 30 in pkg., 2 de- wash it a night or two before show- signs. lOc ing up for a job interview. Be verj and envelopes. 18 colorful designs! 59c discreet about makeup. A light .Small Seals Christmas Assortment — Box of 50 Frenchfold complexion cover and a touch o' 20 in pkg., 4 de- lipstick is enough for anyone in he cards in 18 designs! With envelopes. 1.00 signs. lOc teens. Hands and Nails Most personnel people pay close attention to the condition of ar I Make Your Gifts Sparkle I applicant's hands, especially ii she's looking for clerical work Long, blood-red nails rate low on their list as fingers they'd like to see hovering over.their typewriters The Same goes for bitten or ne- glected nails. Chipped polish anc chapped, knuckles are unattrac live, too. File the nails fairly short, n< longer than onereighth of an inch at the highest point and shape them ir.to ovals. If polish is pre- Laminated rayon ribbon on ferred, choose natural or a pale, Wrapping paper, Box of 4 rolls Fine white tissue cellophane. 4 big spools in discreet pink. Hands can loom gay designs! gravure wrap- paper. 20x30-in.... solid colors, stripes. pretty and efficient, and they can 20x30~iin. ping paper. 25 sheets mean success or disappointment at the end of the interview. 2 sheets 360 ft. Curling Fancy gift boxes Colorful Christ- White tissue pa- Ribbon The vacuum cleaner isn't in assorted sizes. mas sprays. 6 on per, as above. limited to use on rugs and carpets, a card. 20x30-in. ^Bright green and remind home management spe- red Crinkle Tie. cialists at Michigan State Univer- sity. With attachments, you can 6-in. 10 sheets use it for cleaning wood and tile 25c 90-ft. floors, lamps shades, radiators, Spool 25c window shades and Venetian KB AN KLI IM blinds, drawers and other hard-to- Satin Glo ribbon in get-at corners and shelves. 3-roll dispenser 49c Open All Day Thursday Advertise it in the Chronicle. SECTION TWO SECTION TWO Pases 1 to 4 Pa&«& 1 to 4 THIS ISSUE THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 53, NUMBER 29 CITY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 TWELVE PAGESL Michigan Mirror George Copeland Personal News from Gagetown Area Funeral- services we^e beM Mon- Born "to Mr. and Mrs. James Louise, at Hob?n Dominican Con- Re/'ent guests of Mr. an-'l Mrs. their sons and families, Jesse C.s Subdue Inter-Party Clashes %y afternoon at Little's Funeral LaFave Thursday, Oct. 29, at vent. Miss Mary Wald and Miss Fred Dorsch were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Roy Carey, 1 Home for George Copeland, who Scheurer hospital in Pig-son, a Rosalia Mall, who spent the past Leonard Prell of Anchorville, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer By Elmer E. White •"> - - odds within Democratic didates in 1960. Frank S. Szy- seven-pound, 12-ounce baby boy. week there, returned home with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Michigan ^ "^ " «i,so--;at;<>--> anks. manski, twice elected Auditor «ed Fridav morning-, Oct. 30, at i and Mrs. Morgan Mclllmurry of ; They named him William Ed- them. Elkton and Mrs. Harry Elston Mrs. William Marsrow in Reese. Internal bickp-nrf- s being The Iron Man of state Demo- General, resigned to become a the Tuscola County Nursina: Home. He had been ill the last ward. The grandparents are Mr. Fred and Harry Kinyon are and daughter Marian of Flint. M and Mrs. John Mackay surpi'essed in both camps as Re- crats, Party Chairman Neil Stab- probate judge. and Mrs. Roy LaFave and Mr. i publicans and Democrats point ler, has managed to keep the lid His replacement is expected to yea"'- visiting relatives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carey spent clay with Mr. and Mrs. on the potful of candidates eager The Rev. Leon Bovee, pastor of and Mrs. Carl Weippert of Cass Detroit this week. the week end in Wyandotte with ^meyer of Unionville. fo>- the 1960 elections. make a strong candidate a year City. Rebellion within the state GOP to try for Gov. G. Mennen Wil- from now. Otis M. Smith, elevated the Free Methodist church of liams' seat if he declines to run Snover, and the Rev. Lloyd Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon is aired whenever there is a clash to the Administrative Bo^rd after and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com- between "liberal" Lawrence B. for a seventh term. building a solid reputation as son, pastor of the Cass City Lindemer, the state chairman, It hasn't been • easy with men chairman of the Public Service Church of the Nazarene, officiated ment spent from Saturday until and Postmaster General Arthur like Secretary of State James M. Commission, is the first Negro to at the final rites. Burial was in Monday in Perrysville, Ohio, Summerfield, the "conservative" Hare, whose strong showing in serve on the Board. Valley Cemetery at Ubly. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard pictured in some circles as losing leading the ticket in the 1958 Williams' appointment of Smith Mr. Copeland was born in Min- t Heineman. his grip in Michigan. Much of elections puts him in a command- was whisked through the Senate den City Oct. 4, 1883, the son of Miss Cathryn Freeman spent | We think you should pool your beans with the Michigan Cooperative Bean this has been in the news lately. 'ng position for the 1960 election. for confirmation with almost un- Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland the week end and until Monday | Marketing- Association. Intra-party disputes among *** precedented speed. The only ob- ST. He married Miss Maude with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. j Democrats are more subtle. At least one 1958 election win- jections came from senators who Wyers at Ubly Nov. 6, 1905. They Bert Bain and family. *** ner is not expected to be among said Smith would be hard to re- lived in Huron county following Mrs. Earl Rayl and sons and Personalities, not philosophies, the administrative Board can- place on the commission. their marriage and moved to a Mrs. Vernita Stilson visited rela- *#* farm in Evergreen township in tives in Detroit from Thursday HERE'S WHY State money woes are not the 1930. Mrs. Copeland died April 5, until Sunday. only matters commanding atten- 1931. Mr. Copeland moved to Cass Mrs. Leslie Purdy left Satur- Europe had a poor bean crop this year and they need your beans. So this is tion of the Administrative Board City in 1943. day for Mt. Dora, Florida, to your chance to cash in on this extra market. members this fall. He leaves: three daughters, spend the winter months. Mrs. When the Supreme Court Mrs. Lee (Gladys) Hendrick of Luther Murray of Caseville ac- BUT — It takes a lot of beans to load a ship and a lot of money to assemble decided to throw out the penny Tyre, Mrs. Jerry (Helen) Decker compair'ed her. a phip load of beans. When you pool your be?ms with MCBMA you help use (sales) tax increase, Attorney of Cass City and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmore T (Marjory) March of Willis, Mich- p ^ both these problems. You make enough beans available in one spot to General Paul L. Adams, who led left Sunday for Eustis. Florida, fi'l an export order when the price is right. the fight to have it tossed out, igan; six sons, Howard of West where they will spend the next was arguing a U. S. Supreme Branch and Leonard, Arnold, six months. YOU GET — $5.15 advance when you deliver your crop and the balance Court matter. Kenneth, Harold and Eldred, all Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel when final pool price is determined. Adams was in Chicago for of Cass City; 33 grandchildren, went to Pontiac Sunday to live hearings by the nation's highest and 18 great-grandchildren. Two with their daughter, Mrs. Fred court on Chicago's attempt to di- daughters, Hilda and Hazel, Stewart, for the winter. Pooling- Your Beans For Export With MCBMA— vert more water from Lake Mich- preceded him in death. Mrs. Floyd Werdeman and Mrs. igan. C. P. Hunter spent the week end -£## in Cleveland, Ohio, with Mrs * Helps feed hungry people in foreign lands. A victory on the water diver- Werdeman's sister, Sister Mary *Gets beans out of the country so they won't depress sion case, should it come before The PTA met Monday evening next year's price. the 1960 elections, would do much in the high school. *Gets you more money for your crop this year. to-boost Adam's stature. Mr. Harold Karr, a former resi- Native of Cass City Power, navigation, recreation dent of this community, died at Dies In Marlette and fishery interests have a vital his home near Alpena. Funeral You can deliver to the elevators where you see the big white and blue sign. interest in the case, as do all services were held in Alpena property owners along Michigan's Wednesday, Oct. 28. Mr. Karr Funeral services for Roy H, Great Lakes' shoreline. was the son "of the late Naaman Fitch, 78, recently of Brown City Unlike the tax case, the water Karr. and a native of Cass City, we-*e diversion case finds almost every- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker held Monday at 2 p.m. in the OPERATIVE BEAN one in Michigan on the same side. of Detroit were recent visitors at Douglas Funeral Home. The Rev Adams' fight against the water the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shoe- S. R. Wurtz officiated and burial "steal" can only win friends here. maker. was in Elkland cemetery. Mr. Fitch died Saturday in It's like being against sin. Mr. and Mrs. 'LaVern Walker Elevators listed below are the authorized agents in your area: *** of Pontiac were Sunday dinner Marlette hospital where he had Traffic safety is a major con- guests of Mrs. Cecil Walker. been a patient four days. He is cern of Secretary of State James Marguerite Steele and children survived by a brother, Herman of M. Hare when he is not wrestling spent the week end at the Le- Carsonville, and a sister, Mrs. Ed- with state fiscal problems or land Ensign cabin near Glad- ward (Gladys) Shea of Detroit. FARM PRODUCE CO. patronage squabbles in his auto win. Son of the late Edmond and license branch office system. Mr. and Mrs. Earl FoT>tier have Catherine Seeger Fitch, he was Phone 540 Cass City Hare, once seriously injured in returned to their home in Lake born in Cass City Dec. 29, 1880. an auto crash, credits his work in City after spending 10 days at traffic safety for his success at the Alton Lyons home and with CLEAN SLATE the polls. other relatives. Failure is not the end—it's Michigan has a major traffic Mrs. Radloff is numbered with time to forget the past and look safety promotion on tap Nov. 15. the sick. forward to a new start. It is Safety Sabbath, an inter- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamp- faith program intended to focus shire and family spent Sunday Get out and hustle—opportuni- Cass City — Deford — New Greenleaf attention on the moral responsi- with Mr. and Mrs. Bob D avis' iff ty won't come to you with a let- bility of the individual driver. C'orunna. ter of introduction. "We need local enthusiasm and Miss Minnie Krauss of Detroii an understanding that spiritual spent last week with her sister, serenity and a brotherhood atti- Mrs. Andrew Birthelmer. tude is a basic element in main- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of taining sound and care-free Caro were callers at the George | driving habits," Hare said. Hampshire home Sunday. no costly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sarles and "Un-American" is the brand daughter of Mayville were Sun- registers fo Install! Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- day dinner guests of Mrs. Wil- Does an ordinary heater force you to live in one or Fennville) put on one traffic liam McCool. two rooms when the temperature drops? That's be- safety proposal mentioned by cause the heat goes out the chimney or piles up on Hare at a Safety Commission the ceiling. Siegler cuts this waste, cuts your fuel meeting. Shabbona Group bills and gives you warm floors in every room of Hare, who said he was not Holds Masked Party your home. Why? Because only Siegler has the necessarily endorsing it, sub- patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower mitted a proposal worked out by Members of the Shabbona Ex- System. Buy it on a great Dr. F. J. Margolis, Director of tension group enjoyed a masked the Audio-Visual Department of Halloween party at the Shabbona MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Wayne State University's Medical hall Thursday evening. THESE ARE SOME OF THE NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS THAT WERE School. Under the proposal, Eleven members and eight you can't beat LP GAS HEAT! motorists would inform on each guests heard the lesson on sea- other by postcard if they see a sonal salads, presented by Mrs. ] NOT PUT INTO THE BODY AND FRAME OF THE 1960 PLYMOUTH. clean, automatic, traffic violation. Glair Auslander and Mrs. Gene *** Chapin. The ladies were divided dependable and Said Hutchinson: "We don't into groups with each group They can't loosen and rattle because they're were built out of it from the start. And they want to institute anything that making a salad to be served at not there. Instead, Chrysler engineers now won't appear later to haunt you, because this AVAILABLE even begins to resemble the sys- lunch. car is built to stay quiet for a long, long time. tem in Tiussia and other totali- Four new members joined the bring you Dura-Quiet Unibody: a body and EVERYWHERE! tarian countries where children group. Future meetings will be frame thafs a single unit welded around Quiet durability is only one of the advantages are told to inform on their par- held the fourth Tuesday evening of solid Unibody construction. You'll notice un- come in for a~demonstration. ents and neighbors to inform on of each month in the Shabbona 5400 times for super strength. You will feel neighbors for real or suspected hall. and hear the difference the first mile you usual new comfort as well, and new handling ease, acts against the regime." The lesson for the next meet- We think this is the best built, best perform- Hutchinson fears the proposal ing will be on cake decorating. drive the Solid Plymouth for 1960. Fuelgas Company could lead to abuse through spite Guests and new members are ing car in the low-price class. Try it and see and personal feelings. welcome. Expect a pleasant new experience when you first what you think. try the '60 Plymouth. What happened to the of Cass City Built a new solid way to give you solid satisfaction Play the game, but be sure it's A built-up desire to get even "car sounds" you used to think were normal? 4 miles east of Cass City Junction M-53 and M-81 a game you can afford to play. has been many a man's downfall. .They're gone, in the new Solid Plymouth. They I960 A Chrysler-engineered product AMAZING WIN-A-HOME CONTEST INTRODUCES THE

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Dear Mister Editor: $200,000 fer radio broadcasts on It has got so November an "health, education, and economic April is the most important security," whatever that is. You months in our calendar. In No- never see a smart merchant set- vember we give humble thanks ting the price of somepun at unto the Almighty fer our many even money, like at $2 even or $5 blessings and in April we pay even. He knocks off a cent or two the Internal Revenue Depart- and makes it a real bargain at ment fer supervising 'em so good $1.99 or $4.98. Now if them Con- fer us. gressmen would set up that I think it's mighty proper that broadcasting item at $199,998.98 our annual month fer thanks us folks back home would figger TABLERITE BEE comes when them Congressmen we was gitting that broadcast at is not in session. I see by the pa- a bargain. pers where they averaged spend- Well, I see where some Rus- ing $162,000 per minute during sian diplomat, after waiting two the last session. It's a big saving months to think it up, claims we fer the taxpayers when we got didn't show Khrushchev the prop- them boys at home fer a spell. I er hospitality in Washington aim to give thanks throughout and present him with the keys to the whole month of November the city. It is very plain that just fer this one blessing alone. them Russians don't understand Speaking of our Congressmen, the situation in Washington. On 1 I6A "Tctfole RSte»' Beef is top quality CORN FID they ain't very smart in setting account of not having nothing SIDE the amount fer each item they in Washington locked up, we STEER BEEF carefully selected by our own beef buyers spend. Fer instant, they set up ain't never had no keys to the city. The five percenters, politi- TABLERITE BLADE CUT »in the heart of the corn belt, so that you can be assured ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— cians, and influence boys just go 1 Notice of Hearing—Appointment of Ad- of serving your family TENDER BEEF "EVERY TIME I ' ministrator and Determination of in and git what they want. Wash- ington is run on the self-service "state of MichigaH. The Probate Const QUARTERS for the County ©I Tuseota. plan and they don't want nothing In the Matter of the Estate of Clare S. locked up. The only thing they Beckett, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on keep locked up is the traveling the 23rd day of October A. D. 1959. expenses of them junketing Sen- Present, Honorable Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate. ators and Representatives, but Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- they're stored in a secret cave tion of Charles Beckett praying that the administration of said estate be granted over in Virginia. CHUCK QUARTERS fas Charles Beckett or to some other suit- Of course, Mister Editor, 1 able person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at think Khrushchev would be a bad the Probate Court on December 3rd, risk fer owning keys, even to 1959, at ten a.m.; BEEF It is Ordered, That notice thereof be Washington—if they had any. 1 given by publication of a copy hereof for wouldn't trust that feller as fur GUARANTEED TENDER tferee weeks consecutively previous ^to said day of hearing, in the Ca'ss City as I could spit into a 50-mile Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause EVERY TIME AND AT A CHUCK & >oopy of this notice to be served upon wind. -•aa<;h known party in Interest at his last I come to town yesterday to git "known address by registered or certified some 20-penny nails and the man PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD unail, or by personal service at least BEEF fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. said they was up a bit over the HENDERSON GRAHAM, last time I bought 'em on account Judge of Probate TO PAY. WHY BE SAT- A trie Copy* , of steel going up. I git mighty Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate. tired of things going up that the ISFIED WITH ANYTHING ROUND James J. Epskamp, Attorney 447 N. State Street farmer and rancher needs and BUT THE BEST Caro, Michigan things going down that he pro- 10-29-3 duces. City folks is always com- Swift Toppy Sliced plaining about beef being high I hope it gits so high that it the prodigal son comes home anytime BACON soon his Pa will have to run him BONELESS Personalized off and keep the calf. Yours truly, Uncle Tim Wedding, Anniversary As you know all meat trim is not the same. Farmers in Michigan as well as and Party other states have snapped up the IGA wraps the nutrition in every package idea of minimum tillage since its development by Michigan State TableRite meat purchase you make. IGA, STEW University soil scientists. It cuts crop production costs because guards its meat reputation by maintaining farmers work land fewer times. Ib. Husk-free ears aren't a sign of the strictest quality and trimming standards good mechanical corn picking, says Elmer Rossman, Michigan in Michigan. All excess bone and fat are re- CHRONICLE State University scientist. Ac- 1 tually, adjusting the picker to re- moved before weighing and pricing., move all husks niay increase OFFICE field losses. TABLERITE Advertise it in the Chronicle. Yep TableRite—A the patented IEf^^i •"HBBg"^ Brand That's S EEGLER BEEF

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Cass City CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 Bowling News Merchanette's League 167, B. Carmer 167, S. Johnston Team Points 166, B, Dewey 166, M. Kain 163, Anrod 20 M. Damm 162. Cass City Concrete Prod 20 Winters. 19 Walbro 16 Men's City League Tusco 15 Week of Nov. 2 MUCHMORE GOLDEN Ann's Restaurant :.. 6 Copeland ...... 22 Team high three games: Cass Knoblet CREAM STYLE City Concrete Prod. 2198, Wint- ers 2118, Walbro 2023. Erla's...... 2 0 Team high single game: Cass Walbro No. 4 ...... ,...... 19 % City Concrete Prod. 802-705, Walbro No. 1 ...... ;. 15%' Winters 761-717, Anrod 733, Wal- American Legion ...... 15% bro 729. McLachlan ...... 14% Individual high three games: D. Frutchey Bean ...... 14 Klinkman 531, L. Bigham 514, G. Dillman ...... 14 Prieskorn 504, V. LaPeer 475, B. Tusco ...... 13 Andrus 463, N. Helwig 449. Walbro No. 3 ...... 12 (CASE Individual high game: D. Walbra No. 2" ...... 10% You'll Enjoy The Garden Fresh Flavor of Corn At Its Best With Purchase of 8-oz. Jar Klfnkman 216-167, G. Prieskorn 200 games: Olsowy 233, F. Kil- 191, L. Bigham 178, 169, 167, V. bourn 242, J. Kilbourn 213, Dill- IGA LaPeer 178, L. Hartwick 171, B. man 256, D. Knight 204-215, E. »4c Andrus 167, B. Hughes 164, B. Copeland 228. TRELLIS Powell 164, C. Lauria (sub) 104. 500 series: Olsowy 593, J. French Dressing 2s49( Splits converted: J. Patterson Whittaker 526, J. Kilbourn 561, 5-10, C. Krueger (sub) 3-10. Gallagher 504, Dillman 556, Bar- IGA DELUXE Good At Foodtown or Frantz IGA tie 503, Steinman 519, Fredericks 539, Musall 549, D. Knight 587, With Coupon Void After Sat., Nov. 7 Merchant's League I6c Team Standings E. Copeland 587, Jr. Root 518, J. Prutchey Bean 25 Wallace 510. Brinker 23 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cass Tavern 20 With Notice of Hearing—Appointment of Forts 19 Administrator and Determination of Bowling Alley 17 Heirs. Trade State of Michigan, The JProbate Court Stroh's .' 16 for the County of Tuscola. 50 EXTRA MM STAMPS Cass City Oil & Gas 16 In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred E. Russell, Deceased. With Purchase of 6-oz. Jar Hartwick s 15 At a session of said court, held on the Whole Kernel Oliver 14 15th day of October A. D. 1959. Here's your chance to get rid of that old brooim you have lying Eresent, Honorable Hender-son Gra- Decaf Royal Flush 14 ham, Judge of Probate. around the house. This week end Foodtown and Frantz will ac- Bankers 7 Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- tion of Margaret Evens praying that the 303 Fuelgas 6 administration of said estate be granted I9c cept any old broom in exchange for a brand new IGA Deluxe 200's: J. Fleming 222, T. Chis- to Margaret Evens or to some other suit- can INSTANT COFFEE 74( able person ; and that the heirs of said zar 219, J. Kilbourn 217, N. Mel- deceased be determined, will be heard at Broom for $1.29. 10 Good At Foodtown or Frantz IGA lendorf 213, D. Wallace 211, D. the Prolate Court on November 12th, 1959, at 1 p.m.; Krause 210, A. Asher 210, F. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be With Coupon Void After Sat., Nov. 7 Auten 208, A. Freiburger 205, D. given by publication of a copy hereof Wallace 204, J. Wallace 204, A. for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Asher 203, C. Dickinson 203, R. Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause Musall 202, 3. Wallace 201, C. a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his Kolb 201, W. Zawilinski 200. last known address by registered or 500's: J. Fleming 596, A. Asher certified mail, or by personal service Freshlike Canned Vegetable Sale at least (14) days prior to such hear- 593, C. Kolb 578, F. Auten 576, ing. J. Wallace 572, N. Willy 566, A. Henderson Graham, Judge ef Pnobate. 100 EXTRA MM STAMPS A true copy. Whole Kernel French Style Freiburger 559, D. Krause 558, F. Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro- Knoblet 556, D. Wallace 554, T. bate. With Purchase of 2-lb. Loaf James J. Epskamp, Attorney Chiszar 548, J. Kilbourn 547, M. 447 N. State St., Caro, Michigan Kraft Helwig 538, D. Hampshire 535, R. 10-22-3 Musall 532, J. Crane 530, L. Hil- laker 529, N. Mellendorf 529, Cut VEIVEETA 89( C. Hunt 526, W. Zawilinski 524, D. Knight 523, G. Dill- Good At Foodtown or Frantz IGA man 522, J. Zmierski 521, Lee CEMETERY GREEN BEANS With Coupon Void After Sat., Nov. 7 Hartwick 519, P. Kroetsch 516, C. Dickinson 509, A. Copeland 502. MEMORIALS Ladies City League Team Pts. Dewey 21 Largest and Finest Stock Ever Johnston 17 I. Hildinger 14% In This Territory at Caro Chiszar 14 Michigan Zawilinski 14 B. Hildinger 13% YELLOW Rusch 12 Olsowy : 6 Charles F, Mudge Team high three games: I. Hil- dinger 2102, Johnston 2082, Rusch Local Representative 2081, Chiszar 1993. Team high single games: John- Phone 99P14 ston 716, Rusch 714, Dewey 710, BANANAS?25c I. Hildinger 707, Chiszar 700. Cumings House Individual high three games: L. Selby 466, V. LaPeer (sub) Memorials TUBE 464, A. McComb 442, C. Eberts 12-oz. 433, B. Carmer 431, S. Johnston Phone 458 can 426. Instant Individual high single game: V, CARO, MICHIGAN TIME TOMATOES . . . 19 LaPeer (sub) 188, A. McComb 171, L. Selby 168, 0. Crawford ITOWN Coffee CALIF. ORANGES ... 49doz. 5 bursting- with 10-oz. Jar CONTADINA Saturday Nite At 7:30 >p quality and RED DELICIOUS iinest beef avail- PIZZA PIE MIX Sunday Afternoon At 2 p.m. Sharp IGA's personal $ Ibs. beef will be on APPLES . . 4 lOc Off Free Gift Each Day this same high 1.69 Deal Free Door Prize After Each Sale ar neighborhood 29c PILLSBURY FURNITURE 7 in. Power Saws IGA 53 Living Room Suites 25 ft. & 50 ft. Trouble Lights NESTLES 2 pc - 3 pc - 4 pc - 5 pc 27 Styles - 29 Colors 40 ft. & 100 ft. Extension cords FLOUR Bedroom Suites 3ZEN FOODS ORANGE Work Benches - Hammers T. V. Chairs Many Others Platform Rockers 10-oz. MORSELS Swivel Chairs All Small Appliances pkg. Step - Cocktail - Corner Tables 46-oz. 3 & 5 & 8 Drawer Chests MISC. can Every member of the family will 6 & 9 Drawer Dressers 43c love this favorite between meal snack Lamps ib. Cedar Wardrobes 999 at this low price Clocks All Kinds Fisher Spanish Salted 9x12 rugs & Linoleums Bunk Beds & Mattresses Utility Tables 8-oz. 1 & 4 & 7 Drawer Waiting Cooling Chests STICKS Desks Apple Sauce Table Lamps TOOLS Dry Goods %-8|8-% in. Electric Drill 25-oz. motors Jewelry Jar Special This Week Ripple Sole SHOES $2.98

Sale Held At Blumfield Inn Hall We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities On corner of M-15 and North Block Road — 2 miles north of M-46 or 3 miles south of M-81 Building in Back of Blumfield Inn Tavern CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 PAGE POUR CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Down Memory Lane Home Extension mm FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE Agent's forner MMJtt Prances T. Clark Saginaw for the Equitable Life water tower. Countv Hoiw Demonstration Five Years Ago Assurance Society of the United Among those from Cass City to OS. 3-3033 Voters in Cass City will go to States. purchase deer hunting licenses the polls Tuesday at a special are: Grant Patterson, Clifford The county FFA chapters will election to decide whether or not BEAUTY SHOP be out collecting for the Tuscol? Nov. 5-6-7 Twenty-five Years Ago Secord, Harold Dickinson, Levi Thurs., Fri., Sat. to approve general obligation The triennial tea given by the Dickinson, Clifford S. Champion, County CROP Drive on Novem- 2 Terrific Action Hits! bonds of $165,000 for the con- Cass City Woman's Study Club Sam Champion, Andrew Champ- ber '5 and 6. The extension econ- struction of a new secondary was held Tuesday at the home of ion, Goldie M. Champion and omics groups in the past have Here Is One of The treatment system for sewage dis- Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Mrs. M. R.Gladys Champion. supported this drive so I am in /8ICHA8D WBMttRK, HENRYHHgA. posal in Cass City. Keyworth, second vice-president hones that the 1959 CROP drive ANTHONY a«lNH Finest Outdoor Western W. E. Walpole, president of of the state federation, and Mrs. will be well supported. The goal DOROT Walbro Corporation, announced Tressa Merrill, chairman of art, Grant Township this year is $2,f)00. Dramas Of The Year! this week that the new factory in were guests. Resident Buried Have yon a teen-p.p'e daughter Cass City has scheduled an open Harry Crandell Jr. was that likes to sew and she wants Cass City Phone 571 house Saturday, Nov. 13. awarded first and third places Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- to make a cordurov d™^? 0->r- The second burglary of Bulen in addition to reserve champion -Plus— bert Ellis, 69, of Grant township, duroy is very pormlar this Motors in Cass City was reported with his Southdown lambs at the were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the season, and is very widely Monday when thieves broke in American Royal Livestock show Douglas Funeral Home. The Rev. used in home sewing. Cordu- through a window and took about at Kansas City last week. $34. Russell Stanley, pastor of the roy is one fabric that gets a lot Edwin Karr, seven-year-old son Gagetown Church of the Naza-! of abuse because many neglect Robert Campbell, 76, has of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Karr, re- rene, officiated and burial was in special techniques in handling the proved that it's possible to grow ceived a fractured skull Saturday Grant township cemetery. fabric that could give garments peanuts out-of-doors in Cass City. afternoon when he was kicked by Mrs. Ellis had been in poor a professional look. Theater In his garden is a row: of peanut a horse. health for a year. She was Pile can run ur> or down, or f* ^"M. bushes about 50 feet long. The election of Mrs. Alex Mar- 20th Century-Fox brought to Cass City hospital even around. But corduroy pile Cass City Carol Hulien is one of two per- shall of Kingston as president of Tuesday and died Wednesday. must all go in the same direction. sons selected in the northern the East Central District was The former Gladys Alma Duf- Sunday thru Thursday Nov. 8-12 If the pile runs up, the fabric has CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION Thumb area to attend a United confirmed at the 40th annual field, she was the daughter of the a richer appearance. If the pile 5 Big Days For One Of The Biggest! Nations seminar in New York convention of the Michigan State late Emmanuel and Mary Boom- runs down, the fabric has a shad- City, Nov. 6-10. Federation of Women's clubs at hower Duffield and was born Jan. owy effect. Garments usually Saturday & Sunday November 7- Although Tuscola county piled Grand Rapids. 27, 1890. She was married to Mr. show less wear if the pile runs Continucus Sunday From 3 p.m. mrs up large majorities. for Republi- The Cass City Music Club will Ellis Dec. 25, 1915. down. can candidates in Tuesday's elec- meet with Mrs. Zora Day Mon- Surviving are her husband; tion, the county followed the state day night under the direction of For special effects, corduroy three daughters, Edna at home, may be cut with the ribs placed THE FUNNIEST IDEA FOR MAKING A MALE w trend by giving a larger percent- Miss Veda Bixby. The club plans Mrs. Charles Young of Elkton age of votes to Democrats than in to present a cantata in the spring. horizontally. Rub your hand and Mrs. Kenneth Nutt of Sebe- along the ribbing to determine INTO A MATE THAT EVER HIT THE SCREEN! 1952. waing; three sons, Lyle at home, the direction of the pile. A simple M-G-M presents Thirty-five Years Ago Floyd of Akron and Winton of design with few seams is the best Ten Years Ago The Republican county ticket Gagetown; 15 grandchildren, and pattern choice for corduroy. The The stadium at the west side of was elected in Tuscola Tuesday. a brother, Leslie Duffield of pattern envelope will indicate if the football field at the recrea- The officers are: judge of pro- Dearborn. the design is suitable for a pile DSVID SHIRIfY tion park will be dedicated after bate, Guy G. Hill; sheriff, Jay fabric. Yardage is listed under the first half of the Vassar-Cass Colling; clerk, William Hurley; Most housewives keep meat "fabric with nap." City game Friday night. The treasurer, Burdeen Hoover; regis- in the freezing compartment of Sharp shears and long cutting ACADEMY AWARD MacWINE 20x60 foot building houses two ter of deeds, Stanley Osburn; their refrigerators between week- ly shopping trips. Yet many pre- strokes are important to get WINNER team rooms with attached toilets prosecuting attorney, Theron At- smooth seam lines for corduroy. and public rest rooms. The roof wood; circuit court commission- fer not to buy meat that has al- ready been frozen, according to a Dart lines and tucks may have to carries concrete bleachers with ers, Walter Wixson and J. D. be marked with tailor tacks or seating capacity for, 270. Brooker; drain commissioner, study made by Michigan State GIG YOUNG pins since a tracing wheel and The Cass City High School William Hicks; coroners, Charles University agricultural econo- mists. marking paper often fail to mark band and Director Don Borg will Race and H. B. Zimmer, and a thick fabric. attend a concert Thursday by the county surveyor, George Felton. United States Marine Band in Caseville and Oak Bluff were I would like to suggest hand- Saginaw. in the path of a forest fire Satur- DIRECTOR Y basting corduroy seams, especial- A car driven by Joseph Capo- day which threatened to wipe Iv where matching is necessary, feri of Detroit crashed into the both places out of existence. By K. I. MacRae, D. O. The pile causes the fabric to shift rear of a tractor driven by Lloyd backfiring and plowing, the fire Osteopathie Physician and when it is stitched by machine Hyde of Decker on M-53, a half was checked within a half mile of Surgeon unless the fabric is held firmly mile north of the Snover road Oak Bluff. Half block east of Chronicle in place. Monday. The two drivers and Coolidge and Dawes were Office, 226W Res., 226M Tes^ machine stitching on a FROM 0 Robert Davis of Detroit were all swept to victory by a large ma- sample of fabric. Adjustments JTECHNICOLOR injured and the tractor burned jority of both popular and elec- DR. D. E. RAWSON may be necessary for corduroy, 8 A Screenplay by *^ Directed by completely. toral votes in Tuesday's election. DENTIST which takes a longer stitch and Production • RICHARD L BREEN and JOHN TWIST-MERVYN IE ROY The seven-cow herd of regis- Overcoming a Republican presi- Phone 95 Cass City looser tension than finer fabrics. Admissions: Adults 75c Children 25c tered Holstein-Friesians owned dential sweep that reached nearly The pressure on the foot may al- by Elmer and James Chapman of a million plurality, Alfred E. DR. W. S. SELBY so have to be loosened. Size 14 SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE SAT., NOV. 7 Decker produced an average of Smith was re-elected governor of Optometrist needle is fine for most corduroy. IN PERSON — CAPT. MUDDY OF WNEM-TV 381 pounds of butterfat and 10,- New York, defeating his Republi- Hou-rs 9-5, except Thursday It is recommended that stitch- of Bay City. Meet Him in Our Lobby 454 pounds of milk in the official can opponent, Theodore Roose- Evenings by appointment. ing be done in the same direction T FREE PRIZES — Given by Caro Ben Franklin Store. herd improvement registry pro- velt. \ ext to Leeson Wallpaper Store for all sections of the garment - ON Screen — Ronald Reagan in "The Last Outpost" plus a gram of the. Holstein-Friesian A new electric siren has been Phone 389 Stitching with the direction of ROD TAYLOR Association of America. the pile will make a smoother big Popeye Cartoon Carnival! installed this week, the fire Harry Crandell, Jr., D,V.~M. Doors Open at 1:30 Regular Admissions Pete Rienstra is recognized as whistle at the condensary not seam. JIM BACKUS "man of the month" by Northern proving satisfactory. It is Office 4438 South Seeger St. Pressing is the rule for cordu- Light, a magazine published in mounted on one of the bars of the Phone 27 roy. Never ironing. Place the CLAIRE KELLY right side of the fabric against a Screen Play by PHOTOGRAPHER padding of terry cloth or other CAMERA SHOP GEORGE WELLS pile fabric. Or use a 'velvet press B «d on nu Novel by WINIFRED WOLFE . !n CinemaScope and METROCOLOR • A EKYERPE PRODUCTION FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. board, which is available in >s Portraits - Commercial - Candids stores. Direct CHARLES WALTERS • p^oy JOE PASTERNAK JOIN. THE FUN Film - Finishing & Equipment Use a steam iron or a regular Also ye ur favorite color. cartoon Phone 245 Cass City iron with a damp cloth to create AT DR. J. H. GEISSINGER steam. Press. Then lift the iron COMING SOON: "IT STARTED WITH A KISS we're cefebratirt and move it to the next position. Chiropractor Never use ironing strokes, be- Mciniugs: 9-12 Daily cause this will flatten the pile. ALBEE n*; i •.?/) 5 except Thurs. Evening-.?: ?-$, Toes, and Friday Hardware And OS 3-4464 Cam beside Post Of fie* DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD Furniture CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Ph. 549 Downing at Main St. Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs. Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri. 3 blocks west of traffic light JAMES BALLARD, M. D. Free Popcorn Office at Cass City Hospital FREE GIFTS Phone 415M Heurs, 9-5, 7-9 STEVENS' NURSING HOME For All! Just Come In And Register. Gass City Specializing in the care of FEATURING the chronically ill. Nothing To Buy. Under the supervision of THE FAMOUS Helen S. Stevens, R. N. GIFTS INCLUDE A H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Eyes Examined Phones: 9x12 SEAL Office, 96 — Res. 69 Hair Styling by Stasia Over Wood's Drug Store STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP FORECAST RUG Phone 202 Cass City CORK Reg. DR. B. V. CLARK $3.49 CHIROPRACTOR POPPER 2 Plus Many Others Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9 Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5 Closed Thursday House calls made Seasons each kernel as it pops. Fast, clean, no un- 9-inch Priscilla Ware Phone 370 233 S. State St. Caro popped kernels. No shake. Large capacity. Reg. House cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when there's plenty PIE PLATE 70c 49c DENTISTRY of hot water. E. C. FRITZ Office over Mae & Scotty Drug You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's Super Store. We Solicit your patronage Supply Plan, will provide round-the-clock hot water for cleaning and all when in need of work. Maytag Complete Line Steel Kitchen the rest of the family's needs, too. N. C. MANKE SALES AND SERVICE BPS Paints Cupboards & Wardrobes Steam Baths and Swedish Here's the convenient, modem way to GET IT HOT ... GET A LOT Massage for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. Fallen Arches Corrected Mrs. Manke in Attendance Christmas Toys On Church & Oak Streets, Cas-s City DOUBLE HOLDER'S Phone 242 Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: Display Lay-away Now ! Friday Expert Watch Repairing [x] Efficient—the heat goes into the fx| Fast—new, more efficient heating And Sat. PROMPT SERVICE water units RED STAMPS REASONABLE CHARGES j Satisfaction Guaranteed [x] Install anywhere—need not be M Outer shell—cool to the touch all No job too big - No job too small near a chimney over WM. MANASSE JEWELER [x] Long life-meet Edison's rigid M Edison maintains electrical parts Sealy's $59.50 Button Free 180 N. State St. Car-, Mich. standards without charge JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCY [x] Automatic-all the time [x| Safe—clean-quiet-modern Mattress $39.95 AND Bookkeeping Income Tax Phcine 566 Cass City Insurance Office Hours: 9-5 except See pr or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON Thursday and Saturday SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN