ONE SECTION CASS CITY VOLUME 52, NUMBER 12 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 Committees Appointed To Honor Youth at Annual Home-coming E Prom the ditor's Corner In our opinion the community made one of its most progressive steps forward Tuesday ^ night when the village council es- tablished a planning commission for the village. The commission in the village is the first step in a complicated project for more intelligent land use in the area. It will undoubtedly be followed by other areas. More and more residents in the townships are be- ginning to realize the value of township zoning and planning. In the past two years both Elk- land and Novesta Townships have passed an ordinance regulating the establishments of junk yards in the townships. This week Grant Township is following suit. As desirable as these ordi- nances are, they are merely stop- gaps for adequate zoning and planning in which every property owner should be vitally interested if only for protection of his in- vestment. The ideal situation, which the Cass City commission is aiming for, will be a planning board from each of the area townships working together for the common benefit of the entire area. Coming Auction " 'Saturday, July 12—Walter Turner will hold a dairy sale of 25 good Holstein cows at the farm, a mile south and one and three-quarters miles west of Cass City. Two Tied for Top Spot in City League The two leaders in the City League remained tied for the lead after both clubs won 'games played Thursday evening at Cass "City Recreational Park. Fuelgas Vpounied out a, 12-4 decision over Walbro and Baldy's knocked off winless Mobil, 5-1. T!ie Fuelgas-Walbro tilt was closer than final score indicated. Going into the bottom of the fifth, Walbro had pulled within a single run of the winners, 5-4. But a home run by Bob Mar- tus and a five-run splurge in the bottom of the sixth proved ^dec- isive. In the rally in the sixth, Wayne Wilson cracked out one of the longest homers of the year when he drove a Stoutenburg pitch far over the left fielder's head. Wallace went the distance on the mound for Fuelgas and Stoutenburg pitched all the way for Walbro. Line score: R H Walbro 010 210 0 4 4 Fuelgas 500 025 x 12 12 Baldy's broke up a tight game with a rally in the fourth and fifth innings to remain tied for the league leadership. After three scoreless innings, Mobil broke the ice with a run off Nelson Willy in the top of the fourth. Baldy's came back with enough runs to win the game with a three-run splurge in their half of the fourth. They iced the game in the next inning with .two more markers . Willy went the distance for Baldy's as did Milligan for Mo- bil. The line score: R H E Mobil 000 100 0 153 Baldy's 000 320 x 572 Tonight (Thursday) Mobil plays Walbro at 7 p.m. and Baldy's and Fuelgas fight it out for the league lead at 9 p.m. Standings: Team W L Baldy's 3 1 Fuelgas 3 1 Walfcro 2 2 Mobil 0 4 Local Markets Braying price: Soybeans 2.05 Beans 10.50 Dark red kidney beans .......... 7.25 Yellow eye beans 6.25 Cranberries 13.00 Grain Corn 1.17 Oats, new 59 Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.82 New Wheat : 1.61 Feed Barley, cwt _. 1.65 Rye i 1.2S Buckwheat 2.00 Livestock Cows, pound .—.... .14 .20 Cattle, pound . 18 .25 Hogs, pound .24 J /6 Produce Eggs, large, doz. 32 Many 'experts have said that Cass City young people are the community's most important pro- duct . . . for this reason the Cass City Chamber of Commerce has selected the theme, "Youth-,0ur Greatest Asset," for the ninth annual home-coming, Thursday, Aug. 7. Plans for the annual event are in full swing and the entire day is planned with the youth of the area in mind. President B. A. Calka has ap- pointed committees for the event and a full day and two evenings of entertainment will be pre- sented this year. Each year the home-coming has grown in features and attendance and the Chamber is working to have the event continue to pro- gress*. The annual parade, featuring local candidates for queen of the home-coming, is one of the top events for the throngs of resi- dents and visitors at the home- coming and the committee in charge is working towards the biggest and best yet staged. Float designers are asked to keep in mind the parade theme as they construct their entries for the parade. Persons or organizations plan- ning to have a concession at the park'this year are asked to con- tact William Ruhl, Robert Keat- ing or Walter Finkbeiner, mem- bers of the committee in charge. The livestock portion of the show will be handled by Fred Withey, George Fisher and Dr. Harry Crandell. The floats and parade will be under the direction of Charles Auten, Jim Wallace and Mr= Calka,, The annual free dance in the evening will be ar- ranged by Dr. William. Selby and Mr. Wallace. The contest for queen will be run by Dick Hampshire and Mr. Calka. Other committees are: en- tertainment, Mr. Withey, Mr. Fisher, Robert Bassett and Alden Asher; electrical, Ed Baker, Her- bert Ludlow, Harry Little and Hugh Connolly; horse-pulling, Andrew Bigelow and Orval Hut- chinson; ball game, Irv Clase- man; bleachers and stage, Mr. Finkbeiner, Mr. Bassett and Mr. Hampshire; race car, Mr. Asher and Mr. Auten, and skill game, Alex Tyo and Bill Jolly. Busy Week Set For Park Program A different event has been planned for every day of next week by the Cass City Recreation Department. Monday children will hike to the stadium at the park to visit the "mummers' room" set up to cap tonight's (Thursday) mum- mers' parade. Tuesday a scavenger hunt is planned. Three different lists for various age groups will be used. Prizes will be awarded and a soft drink served. Wednesday morning will fea- ture Little League baseball prac- tice and Thursday will be devoted to work on the decathalon. Twenty-one children have started work on the 10 events needed for a trophy or ribbon. Friday the children will pre- pare for a talent show slated Thursday, July 24, at 8 p. m. TEN PAGES Gary Zellar 3 Struck by Car In Park Monday Little Gary Zellar, 3, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zellar, was in- jured when he was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Harry Shaver of Bad Axe Monday evening at the Cass City Recreational Park. Gary was released Tuesday from Pleasant Home Hospital. He suffered lacerations of the left hand and skin abrasions on the body. According to Marshal Bill Establish Planning: Commission Tuesday Wood, the accident occurred when Gary dashed in front of the .Shaver car on the road between the picnic area and the pool. TYPICAL SCENE—This group of Girl Scouts is typical of the 18 units scattered in a semicircle in the woods at the Girl Scout grounds, southwest of Cass City. Gathered around the newly erected cooking site are: Front-Kathy Mark, Cass City; Janet Diamond, Millington; Linda Adams,, Caro, '•. and Linda Johnson, Cass City. A member of the unit, Linda Schram of Cass City, is hidden behind -Kathy Mark. — Back row: Diane Mangold, Millington; Judy Cranick, Vassar; Susan Priestley, Vassar; Leader Mary Oseguera* Unionville; Kathy Stapleton, Caro, and Cynthia Jeffery, Caro. Varied Program For Girl Scouts At Day Camp Extremely hot weather Mon- day in the woods near the Girl .Scout cabin, southwest of Cass City, failed to dampen the spirits of some 219 Brownies and Inter- I mediates who opened the well- planned, week-long Tuscola Coun- ty Girl Scout Day Camp program'. ^ Divided into 18 units, each j ported their usual under the direction of a volunteer i,They were: Jekabs Scouts Return from "Best" Camp Rotary "The best camp in Cass City's history," was the way Scout- master Keith McConkey des- cribed the stay of 17 Cass City Scouts at Camp Rotary last week. For the first time there was an adult advisor present from the community every day the scouts were at the camp. The program was handled by Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Mac- Tavish, who spent the week at the camp with the boys. Interested adults attended for a day^or two during the week. A- mong the volunteers to assist at the camp were Bernard Ross, Mr. McConkey, Bill Eberline. and Harold Craig. Dan DeLong drove the boys to the camp. It could be the last time that the veteran driver will make the trip. Mrl McConkey said that if present plans are followed the boys will be driven to the camp next year by parents. "Many of the parents have never seen the camp," Mr. Mc- Conkey said, "and we feel that it is important that they inspect the facilities and see what the scout- ing program is. By driving their sons to the camp we hope that they will become acquainted with the program." Many of the adult assistants were impressed when they re- ceived their first close look at the camp and its program. The scouts who attended re- good time. Zalte, Bill At a special meeting Tuesday evening, the Cass City Village Council passed an ordinance creating a planning commission in the village. The ordinance passed without opposition after each section was thoroughly examined by trustees and other interested persons pres- ent. Although the planning commission will not be legally established until 10 days after publication of the ordinance next week, President B. F. Benkelman Jr. made appointments to the commission Tuesday. They will not be legally effective unt'il after the ordinance is in force. They were appointed so that members serving could start thinking of actions to take when the period of delay is over. There are nine members on the board. Three are ex officio mem- bers from the council as provided by the ordinance. Annual Red Cross Swim Classes Start Monday Red Cross swimming classes in Cass City will start Monday when classes for five different groups will be offered by Instructors Eli' Holes and Mrs. Mike Yedinak 9 assisted by Paul Holmfoerg. There will be a lOc basket charge for out-of-town residents taking the lessons. There will be two classes for beginning swimmers. From 9 to 9:30 Unionville beginners will swim, Cass City and Gagetown. beginners are scheduled from 9:30 C. R. Hunt was appointed by ! to 1(> - Intermediates will be taught from 10 to 10:30 6 Teams Undefeated In Church Softball Several teams are still unde- feated in the area Church Soft- ball League with three games played in the young season. In the American division, the Cass City Presbyterian Church has won three and lost none. Other teams in the division with- out a blemish on their records through Friday are: Snover- Laing, 2-0; Argyle Union, 1-0, and Cass City Methodist, 1-0. In the National division, the Cass City EUB Church, 2-0, and Shabbona Methodists, 2-0, are undefeated. The standings: American Division Team W L CC Presbyterian 3 0 Snover-Laing 2 0 Argyle Union 1 0 CC Methodists 1 0 Decker Methodists 1 1. Mizpah Riverside 0 2 Novesta Baptist —. 0 2 CC Lutheran 0 3 National Division Team W CC EUB 2 Shabbona Meth 2 Church of Christ 1 Gagetown Nazarene 1 1 CC Catholic 1 1 Grant-Fraser ~ 1 1 Kingston Meth „ 0 1 Kingston Holiness 0 3 Bernice Beauty Shop at Gagetown will be closed for vacation July 21-29. 7-10-2* HANDLE FLAG—-Each morning and evening a different group handles the flag in ceremonies at The Tuscola County Girl Scout Day Camp. Monday evening this group from Cass City was honored. Handling the ropes is Barbara Bliss. Assisting in the ceremony, from the left, are: Betty Hughes, .Sharyl Wilcox, Diane Yedinak and Betty Howell. leader, the girls were in the woods on the scout grounds. The Tuscola Girl Scouts own a cabin and an acre of land, but have free access to the state forest that surrounds the location. Each of the units spent Monday preparing their camp for the , week. In carefully roped off plots ! the girls made a place for their I campfire and completed*- house- ! keeping chores. I Monday the scouts packed their lunch but for the remainder of the week will cook dinner at their camp site. Much of the time the girls are at the camp will be spent in planning and cooking meals and scattered ' Hutchihson, Ed Knight, Bill Eber- spacious _ line, Jerry Ross,' Tom Ellis, Bill ' Bliss, Tom Craig, Martin Yedi- nak, Larry Shagena, Danny Gee, Jim Fritz, Bruce Avery, Mike Bryant, David Barnes, Bob Bliss and Chuck Iseler. Supervisors Meet Monday State Agitates for County Jail Fund William H. Nestle, state in- spector of jails, made several re- commendations in a letter to the Tuscola County Board of Super- visors for changes in the county jail. The letter was read at the board's regular monthly meeting Monday. He said that the three tubs -in the jail must be replaced with shower baths and the water cooler in the sheriff's office replaced. Both changes are necessary for sanitary reasons, the inspector said. The inspector complimented the county and the sheriff on its clean jail but said that the jail is a very old building and should be replaced. He asked that the supervisors consider a one mill tax levy to raise funds for a new jail. The inspector's letter was placed on file. Pass Resolution After readin°" a resolution re- garding surplus food money adop- ted in Lapeer County, a y similar resolution was passed by Tuscola County. The resolution makes formal objection to the state's payment of welfare money. In the past the money was allotted on a 50-50 basis, but recently a 70-30 basis, with the county paying the larger amount, was adopted. Supervisors are asking that the equal pay- ment ratio be restored. Copies of the resolution were sent to Sen. Arthur Dehmel of Unionville and Rep. Allison Green of Kingston. Other Business The printing committee was given authority to print a form suitable for the licensing and in- spection of trailer houses in the county. An expenditure of $125 for drapes for the county superinten- dent of school's office was okayed. The hospital committee was au- thorized to let bids for the pur- chase of equipment for the new county convalescent home under construction in Caro. Expenses incurred by members of the Tuscola County Read Com- mission were ordered paid. George M. Mclntyre received $42; Roy Lafave, $164.92, and Nickolas VanPetten, $220.11. Fine Kilbourn for Drunk Driving 1 rnes Kilbourn, 52, of Flush- ing was arrested Friday evening for drunk driving on South Seeg- er Street in Cass Cit^ by Marshal Bill Wood. He appeared before Justice Mrs. Arthur Little and paid a fine of $100 and costs of $6.25. preparing for Friday day of the week when the big parents Mrs. Walpole at Zonta Convention Mrs. W. E. Walpole, Cass City Zonta Club president, • returned from New York where she rep- resented Cass City Zonta Club at the 34th Zonta International Con- vention. Women from countries in Europe, from the Philippines and of the United the council. Mrs. Fry was ap- pointed by Mr. Benkelman. The village president is automatically a member of the commission. The terms of Mr. Benkelman and Mrs. Fry automatically expire when the president leaves office. Mr. Hunt's term expires when he leaves office. The six members appointed to the planning commission from the community are for staggered terms. Herbert Ludlow and James Bauer will serve for three years. Jim Wallace and Willis Camp- bell will serve for two years ,and one-year terms were given Clif- ford Croft and B. A. Calka. Important Job The commission will . be res- ponsible for all of the com- munity's planning, Their work will, include plans for streets, sewers, parks, subdivisions, pub- lic buildings and zoning. They will be responsible for producing a master plan for the area's growth and a detailed plan for projects they deem necessary in six-year periods. AH of the board's work is subject to ap- proval by the village council. from all parts will be invited to see the^acSvT ! States and Canada attended the ;! „ I convention at the Waldorf-As- homes. 'There's a different activity in toria June'23-26. Zonta International comprises Point to Savings If New Nursing Home Erected The Sanilac County Depart- ment of Social Welfare this week listed three kinds of patients that the proposed County Convales- cent Hospital would care for and the savings that the facility would make for county taxpayers. The patients include elderly and needy persons now cared for in and outside the county, pa- tients who can be discharged from general hospitals following surgery for convalescent care and totally disabled patients who and swimmers will be in the pool from 10:30 to 11. The 11 to 11:30 period is for advanced swimmers and the final half hour, 11:30 to 12 noon, will be devoted to junior and senior lifesaving lessons. Classes will be offered Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Final Meeting for Owendale- Gagetown Slated Monday A final meeting to discuss the proposed consolidation of Owen-' dale and Gagetown school dis- tricts will be held Monday, July 14, at Owendale High School gymnasium at 8 p.m. The last meeting before the election July 24 is open to all parents and interested persons in the Communities, Supt. Charles Mayer said. Several meetings have already been held in Gagetown and in Owendale to discuss the proposed vote. nearly all of the units each day. Units tour the woods, enjoy group eicging, color, listen to a portable radio, hear stories and play games. Program consultants ar- rived Tuesday to set up study in fire prevention and conservation. Each day's activities begin with a flag raising ceremony in the morning and retreat at night. All of the girls arrive home be- fore supper time. Cass City has 52 girls at the camp, including 43 Brownies and nine Intermediate scouts. They are accompanied by adult leaders. At the camp Monday from Cass City were Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Mrs. Bob Rabideau, Mrs. Martha Zawlinski and Mrs. Reatha Hughes. Eighteen leaders and 18 co- leaders are expected at the camp each day. This is the second year for the girl scouts at their new loca- tion. A total of 286 are registered . . . a record enrollment that in- dicates that the new camp is popular with the children. Directors of the camp are Mrs. Ora Diekson of Akron and Mrs. Grace Matlin of Caro. All bathing suits, men's, women's and children's, Vz price. Ben Franklin Store, Cass City. Open all day Thursday. 7-10-4 Check Little's Furniture for bargain gifts. Free gift wrapping,—AJdv. tf. Tell First 10 to Pay Village Taxes Village Treasurer Wilma Fry this week announced -the first 10 Cass City residents to pay their taxes. The 10 are: Robert Edgerton, Willis Campbell, William Ruhl, Harold Waldie, James, Park- er, Mary Elizabeth Dewey, Mrs. George Severn, Fred Jaw, Glenn Atfield and Andrew Olsoway. Racing every Saturday night starting June 14. Time trials, 7:80j racing, 8:30. Owendale Speedway, 6-12-tf 380 clubs, 50 added in the past, two years. The club has a mem- bership of approximately 14,000 in 15 countries. It was founded in 1&19. Part of one of the major serv- ice projects sponsored by the Zon- tians is the promotion of women's interest in aviation. At the con- vention this year three $1,500 Amelia Earhart scholarships were presented, marking the 20th an- niversary of the founding of the awards by Zonta in memory of Amelia Earhart, who was a Continued on page ten. cannot be cared for in their Borderline patients for whom it would be a hardship to be cared for in a private home will also be placed in the hospital. A patient, 38 years old, in Sanilac County, demonstrates the cost cutting of a convalescent hospital. He was hospitalized at the University of Michigan Hos- pital for nine weeks. After sur- gery he remained in the hos- pital for convalescent care. His care cost the county about $4,- 000. If the proposed facilities 'were available, the patient could have been transferred to the county after not more than two Continued on page ten. Two New Teachers Sign for 1958-59 All but two teachers for the 1958-59 school year at Cass City High School have been signed, Supt. Willis Campbell announced this week. Still unsigned are a teacher for English and one for English and Latin. Among the 25 teachers signed for next year are two who will be new to the Cass City system., John Todink has been hired to teach art. He is a graduate of Central Michigan College and taught at Mt. Morris High School last year. Michael D. Eekhart will teach biology. He is a ^graduate of the University of Michigan an'd re- ceived his master's degree there this year.. The same supervisory personnel will be directing the school. Mr. Campbell is superintendent. Arthur Hohnberg is the principal and Eli D. Holes is the assistant principal. Mrs. Marie Murray will again direct the grade school. Other teachers returning are: Orion Cardew, industrial arts; Lyle G. Clarke, agriculture; Irv- Slate Air Show In Caro Sunday The Caro and Vassar Lions Clubs are jointly sponsoring an air show at the Caro airport Sun- day, July 13, at 1:30 p. m. Pro- ceeds from the event will be used to help build the athletic field at Caro and for civic projects in Vassar. Major feature of the show will be parachute stunt jumping. Charles Hover, Caro, will make a "guest" jump during the show. Besides the jumping, there will be two exhibitions of stunt fly- ing. Rotarians Hear Of Park Program Eli Holes and Mrs. Michael Yedinak, directors', explained the Cass City recreational program, to members of the Cass -City Rotary Club Tuesday noon. They explained that an average of 70 children attended each day the program is offered. Mr. Holes told of the various programs of- fered and Mrs. Yedinak showed samples of handicraft projects completed by children attending. She also told of the schedule of Continued on page ten. In County July 16 Farmers in Tuscola County am invited to see the results of fer- tilizer trials on wheat this year, reports Bon R. Kebler, county ex- tension agent in agriculture. The five plots were set up, with the help of Roy and Jim LaFave and are located on the Roy La- Pave farm, 11 miles north and 4% miles east of Caro on the Bay City-Forestville road. Working closely and supplying- the-fertilizer is John Crotzer,, area representative for the Farm. Bureau Services, Inc. The tour will begin at the plots on Wednesday, July 16, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. At this time, the wheat will be examined and the fertili- zer practices explained. Kebler remarks that here is the chanc « for ing Claseman, athletic director;} l ^ atc f ™* «u* larmers to corn- Michael Yedinak, coach; Dave > p r" 6 °" eir J - ertumn ^ practices on Ackerman, history; Frank { wneat to th ese used at the plots, Weatherhead, journalism; Rich- ard Carroll, commerce; James H. Seals, English and speech; Harry G. Miller, mathematics; Robert Stickle, driver training; Ronald Phillips, band and instrumental music; Roger Parrish, vocal music; Frank Walsh, librarian; Mr. Todink, art; Mr. Eekhart, biology; Wayne C. Wilson, Eng- lish; Jerry Shea, general science; Kathleen Jackson, home econom- ics; Eleanor Dillman, junior high mathematics; Patricia Hall, government and sociology, and Frances Tyo, study hall. Cass City lost its first game in several years Tues- day night when they were defeated by Pigeon in an 11- inning marathon, 6-4. The loss dimmed Cass City's chances for a third straight championship in the Babe Ruth League. Complete details will be re- ported next week.
Transcript
ONE SECTION CASS CITYVOLUME 52, NUMBER 12 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958
Committees Appointed
To Honor Youth atAnnual Home-coming
E Prom the
ditor's CornerIn our opinion the community
made one of its most progressivesteps forward Tuesday ^ nightwhen the village council es-tablished a planning commissionfor the village.
The commission in the villageis the first step in a complicatedproject for more intelligent landuse in the area.
It will undoubtedly be followedby other areas. More and moreresidents in the townships are be-ginning to realize the value oftownship zoning and planning.
In the past two years both Elk-land and Novesta Townships havepassed an ordinance regulatingthe establishments of junk yardsin the townships. This week GrantTownship is following suit.
As desirable as these ordi-nances are, they are merely stop-gaps for adequate zoning andplanning in which every propertyowner should be vitally interestedif only for protection of his in-vestment.
The ideal situation, which theCass City commission is aimingfor, will be a planning boardfrom each of the area townshipsworking together for the commonbenefit of the entire area.
Coming Auction
" 'Saturday, July 12—WalterTurner will hold a dairy sale of25 good Holstein cows at thefarm, a mile south and one andthree-quarters miles west of CassCity.
Two Tied for TopSpot in City League
The two leaders in the CityLeague remained tied for thelead after both clubs won 'gamesplayed Thursday evening at Cass"City Recreational Park.
Fuelgas Vpounied out a, 12-4decision over Walbro and Baldy'sknocked off winless Mobil, 5-1.
T!ie Fuelgas-Walbro tilt wascloser than final score indicated.Going into the bottom of thefifth, Walbro had pulled within asingle run of the winners, 5-4.
But a home run by Bob Mar-tus and a five-run splurge in thebottom of the sixth proved ^dec-isive. In the rally in the sixth,Wayne Wilson cracked out one ofthe longest homers of the yearwhen he drove a Stoutenburgpitch far over the left fielder'shead. Wallace went the distanceon the mound for Fuelgas andStoutenburg pitched all the wayfor Walbro.
Line score:R H
Walbro 010 210 0 4 4Fuelgas 500 025 x 12 12
Baldy's broke up a tight gamewith a rally in the fourth andfifth innings to remain tied forthe league leadership.
After three scoreless innings,Mobil broke the ice with a run offNelson Willy in the top of thefourth. Baldy's came back withenough runs to win the gamewith a three-run splurge in theirhalf of the fourth. They iced thegame in the next inning with
.two more markers .Willy went the distance for
Baldy's as did Milligan for Mo-bil.
The line score:R H E
Mobil 000 100 0 1 5 3Baldy's 000 320 x 5 7 2
Tonight (Thursday) Mobilplays Walbro at 7 p.m. andBaldy's and Fuelgas fight it outfor the league lead at 9 p.m.
Many 'experts have said thatCass City young people are thecommunity's most important pro-duct . . . for this reason the CassCity Chamber of Commerce hasselected the theme, "Youth-,0urGreatest Asset," for the ninthannual home-coming, Thursday,Aug. 7.
Plans for the annual event arein full swing and the entire dayis planned with the youth of thearea in mind.
President B. A. Calka has ap-pointed committees for the eventand a full day and two eveningsof entertainment will be pre-sented this year.
Each year the home-coming hasgrown in features and attendanceand the Chamber is working tohave the event continue to pro-gress*.
The annual parade, featuringlocal candidates for queen of thehome-coming, is one of the topevents for the throngs of resi-dents and visitors at the home-coming and the committee incharge is working towards thebiggest and best yet staged. Floatdesigners are asked to keep inmind the parade theme as theyconstruct their entries for theparade.
Persons or organizations plan-ning to have a concession at thepark'this year are asked to con-tact William Ruhl, Robert Keat-ing or Walter Finkbeiner, mem-bers of the committee in charge.
The livestock portion of theshow will be handled by FredWithey, George Fisher and Dr.Harry Crandell. The floats andparade will be under the directionof Charles Auten, Jim Wallaceand Mr= Calka,, The annual freedance in the evening will be ar-ranged by Dr. William. Selby andMr. Wallace.
The contest for queen will berun by Dick Hampshire and Mr.Calka.
Other committees are: en-tertainment, Mr. Withey, Mr.Fisher, Robert Bassett and AldenAsher; electrical, Ed Baker, Her-bert Ludlow, Harry Little andHugh Connolly; horse-pulling,Andrew Bigelow and Orval Hut-chinson; ball game, Irv Clase-man; bleachers and stage, Mr.Finkbeiner, Mr. Bassett and Mr.Hampshire; race car, Mr. Asherand Mr. Auten, and skill game,Alex Tyo and Bill Jolly.
Busy Week SetFor Park Program
A different event has beenplanned for every day of nextweek by the Cass City RecreationDepartment.
Monday children will hike tothe stadium at the park to visitthe "mummers' room" set up tocap tonight's (Thursday) mum-mers' parade.
Tuesday a scavenger hunt isplanned. Three different lists forvarious age groups will be used.Prizes will be awarded and a softdrink served.
Wednesday morning will fea-ture Little League baseball prac-tice and Thursday will be devotedto work on the decathalon.Twenty-one children have startedwork on the 10 events needed fora trophy or ribbon.
Friday the children will pre-pare for a talent show slatedThursday, July 24, at 8 p. m.
TEN PAGES
Gary Zellar 3Struck by CarIn Park Monday
Little Gary Zellar, 3, son of| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zellar, was in-jured when he was struck by acar driven by Mrs. Harry Shaverof Bad Axe Monday evening atthe Cass City Recreational Park.
Gary was released Tuesdayfrom Pleasant Home Hospital. Hesuffered lacerations of the lefthand and skin abrasions on thebody.
According to Marshal Bill
Establish Planning:Commission Tuesday
Wood, the accident occurred whenGary dashed in front of the.Shaver car on the road betweenthe picnic area and the pool.
TYPICAL SCENE—This group of Girl Scoutsis typical of the 18 units scattered in a semicirclein the woods at the Girl Scout grounds, southwestof Cass City. Gathered around the newly erectedcooking site are: Front-Kathy Mark, Cass City;Janet Diamond, Millington; Linda Adams,, Caro, '•.
and Linda Johnson, Cass City. A member of theunit, Linda Schram of Cass City, is hidden behind-Kathy Mark. —
Back row: Diane Mangold, Millington; JudyCranick, Vassar; Susan Priestley, Vassar; LeaderMary Oseguera* Unionville; Kathy Stapleton, Caro,and Cynthia Jeffery, Caro.
Varied ProgramFor Girl ScoutsAt Day Camp
Extremely hot weather Mon-day in the woods near the Girl.Scout cabin, southwest of CassCity, failed to dampen the spiritsof some 219 Brownies and Inter-
I mediates who opened the well-planned, week-long Tuscola Coun-ty Girl Scout Day Camp program'. ^
Divided into 18 units, each j ported their usualunder the direction of a volunteer i,They were: Jekabs
Scouts Return from"Best" Camp Rotary
"The best camp in Cass City'shistory," was the way Scout-master Keith McConkey des-cribed the stay of 17 Cass CityScouts at Camp Rotary last week.
For the first time there wasan adult advisor present from thecommunity every day the scoutswere at the camp.
The program was handled byAssistant Scoutmaster Jim Mac-Tavish, who spent the week at thecamp with the boys.
Interested adults attended for aday^or two during the week. A-mong the volunteers to assist atthe camp were Bernard Ross, Mr.McConkey, Bill Eberline. andHarold Craig.
Dan DeLong drove the boys tothe camp. It could be the lasttime that the veteran driver willmake the trip. Mrl McConkeysaid that if present plans arefollowed the boys will be drivento the camp next year by parents.
"Many of the parents havenever seen the camp," Mr. Mc-Conkey said, "and we feel that itis important that they inspect thefacilities and see what the scout-ing program is. By driving theirsons to the camp we hope thatthey will become acquainted withthe program."
Many of the adult assistantswere impressed when they re-ceived their first close look atthe camp and its program.
The scouts who attended re-good time.Zalte, Bill
At a special meeting Tuesdayevening, the Cass City VillageCouncil passed an ordinancecreating a planning commissionin the village.
The ordinance passed withoutopposition after each section wasthoroughly examined by trusteesand other interested persons pres-ent.
Although the planningcommission will not be legallyestablished until 10 days afterpublication of the ordinance nextweek, President B. F. BenkelmanJr. made appointments to thecommission Tuesday. They willnot be legally effective unt'ilafter the ordinance is in force.
They were appointed so thatmembers serving could startthinking of actions to take whenthe period of delay is over.
There are nine members on theboard. Three are ex officio mem-bers from the council as providedby the ordinance.
Annual Red CrossSwim ClassesStart Monday
Red Cross swimming classes inCass City will start Monday whenclasses for five different groupswill be offered by Instructors Eli'Holes and Mrs. Mike Yedinak9assisted by Paul Holmfoerg.
There will be a lOc basketcharge for out-of-town residentstaking the lessons.
There will be two classes forbeginning swimmers. From 9 to9:30 Unionville beginners willswim, Cass City and Gagetown.beginners are scheduled from 9:30
C. R. Hunt was appointed by !to 1(>- Intermediates will betaught from 10 to 10:30
6 Teams UndefeatedIn Church Softball
Several teams are still unde-feated in the area Church Soft-ball League with three gamesplayed in the young season.
In the American division, theCass City Presbyterian Churchhas won three and lost none.Other teams in the division with-out a blemish on their recordsthrough Friday are: Snover-Laing, 2-0; Argyle Union, 1-0,and Cass City Methodist, 1-0.
In the National division, theCass City EUB Church, 2-0, andShabbona Methodists, 2-0, areundefeated.
The standings:American Division
Team W LCC Presbyterian 3 0Snover-Laing 2 0Argyle Union 1 0CC Methodists 1 0Decker Methodists 1 1.Mizpah Riverside 0 2Novesta Baptist —. 0 2CC Lutheran 0 3
Bernice Beauty Shopat Gagetown will be closed forvacation July 21-29. 7-10-2*
HANDLE FLAG—-Each morning and evening a different grouphandles the flag in ceremonies at The Tuscola County Girl Scout DayCamp. Monday evening this group from Cass City was honored.
Handling the ropes is Barbara Bliss. Assisting in the ceremony,from the left, are: Betty Hughes, .Sharyl Wilcox, Diane Yedinak andBetty Howell.
leader, the girls werein the woods on thescout grounds.
The Tuscola Girl Scouts own acabin and an acre of land, buthave free access to the stateforest that surrounds the location.
Each of the units spent Mondaypreparing their camp for the
, week. In carefully roped off plots! the girls made a place for theirI campfire and completed*- house-! keeping chores.I Monday the scouts packed theirlunch but for the remainder ofthe week will cook dinner attheir camp site.
Much of the time the girls areat the camp will be spent inplanning and cooking meals and
scattered ' Hutchihson, Ed Knight, Bill Eber-spacious _ line, Jerry Ross,' Tom Ellis, Bill
' Bliss, Tom Craig, Martin Yedi-nak, Larry Shagena, Danny Gee,Jim Fritz, Bruce Avery, MikeBryant, David Barnes, Bob Blissand Chuck Iseler.
Supervisors Meet Monday
State Agitates forCounty Jail Fund
William H. Nestle, state in-spector of jails, made several re-commendations in a letter to theTuscola County Board of Super-visors for changes in the countyjail. The letter was read at theboard's regular monthly meetingMonday.
He said that the three tubs -inthe jail must be replaced withshower baths and the water coolerin the sheriff's office replaced.Both changes are necessary forsanitary reasons, the inspectorsaid.
The inspector complimented thecounty and the sheriff on itsclean jail but said that the jailis a very old building and shouldbe replaced.
He asked that the supervisorsconsider a one mill tax levy toraise funds for a new jail.
The inspector's letter wasplaced on file.
Pass ResolutionAfter readin°" a resolution re-
garding surplus food money adop-ted in Lapeer County, aysimilarresolution was passed by TuscolaCounty.
The resolution makes formalobjection to the state's paymentof welfare money. In the past themoney was allotted on a 50-50basis, but recently a 70-30 basis,with the county paying the largeramount, was adopted. Supervisorsare asking that the equal pay-ment ratio be restored.
Copies of the resolution weresent to Sen. Arthur Dehmel ofUnionville and Rep. Allison Greenof Kingston.
Other BusinessThe printing committee was
given authority to print a formsuitable for the licensing and in-spection of trailer houses in thecounty.
An expenditure of $125 fordrapes for the county superinten-dent of school's office was okayed.
The hospital committee was au-thorized to let bids for the pur-chase of equipment for the newcounty convalescent home underconstruction in Caro.
Expenses incurred by membersof the Tuscola County Read Com-mission were ordered paid. GeorgeM. Mclntyre received $42; RoyLafave, $164.92, and NickolasVanPetten, $220.11.
Fine Kilbourn forDrunk Driving1
rnes Kilbourn, 52, of Flush-ing was arrested Friday eveningfor drunk driving on South Seeg-er Street in Cass Cit^ by MarshalBill Wood.
He appeared before JusticeMrs. Arthur Little and paid afine of $100 and costs of $6.25.
preparing for Fridayday of the week when
the bigparents
Mrs. Walpole atZonta Convention
Mrs. W. E. Walpole, Cass CityZonta Club president, • returnedfrom New York where she rep-resented Cass City Zonta Club atthe 34th Zonta International Con-vention.
Women from countries inEurope, from the Philippines and
of the United
the council. Mrs. Fry was ap-pointed by Mr. Benkelman. Thevillage president is automaticallya member of the commission. Theterms of Mr. Benkelman and Mrs.Fry automatically expire whenthe president leaves office. Mr.Hunt's term expires when heleaves office.
The six members appointed tothe planning commission from thecommunity are for staggeredterms. Herbert Ludlow and JamesBauer will serve for three years.Jim Wallace and Willis Camp-bell will serve for two years ,andone-year terms were given Clif-ford Croft and B. A. Calka.
Important JobThe commission will . be res-
ponsible for all of the com-munity's planning, Their workwill, include plans for streets,sewers, parks, subdivisions, pub-lic buildings and zoning.
They will be responsible forproducing a master plan for thearea's growth and a detailed planfor projects they deem necessaryin six-year periods. AH of theboard's work is subject to ap-proval by the village council.
from all partswill be invited to see the^acSvT ! States and Canada attended the;! „ I convention at the Waldorf-As- homes.'There's a different activity in toria June'23-26.
Zonta International comprises
Point to SavingsIf New NursingHome Erected
The Sanilac County Depart-ment of Social Welfare this weeklisted three kinds of patients thatthe proposed County Convales-cent Hospital would care for andthe savings that the facilitywould make for county taxpayers.
The patients include elderlyand needy persons now cared forin and outside the county, pa-tients who can be dischargedfrom general hospitals followingsurgery for convalescent careand totally disabled patients who
andswimmers will be in the poolfrom 10:30 to 11. The 11 to 11:30period is for advanced swimmersand the final half hour, 11:30 to12 noon, will be devoted to juniorand senior lifesaving lessons.
Classes will be offered Mon-day, Wednesday and Fridaymornings.
Final Meeting forOwendale- GagetownSlated Monday
A final meeting to discuss theproposed consolidation of Owen-'dale and Gagetown school dis-tricts will be held Monday, July14, at Owendale High Schoolgymnasium at 8 p.m.
The last meeting before theelection July 24 is open to allparents and interested personsin the Communities, Supt. CharlesMayer said.
Several meetings have alreadybeen held in Gagetown and inOwendale to discuss the proposedvote.
nearly all of the units each day.Units tour the woods, enjoy groupeicging, color, listen to a portableradio, hear stories and playgames. Program consultants ar-rived Tuesday to set up study infire prevention and conservation.
Each day's activities beginwith a flag raising ceremony inthe morning and retreat at night.All of the girls arrive home be-fore supper time.
Cass City has 52 girls at thecamp, including 43 Brownies andnine Intermediate scouts.
They are accompanied by adultleaders. At the camp Mondayfrom Cass City were Mrs. ArthurKelley, Mrs. Bob Rabideau, Mrs.Martha Zawlinski and Mrs.Reatha Hughes.
Eighteen leaders and 18 co-leaders are expected at the campeach day.
This is the second year forthe girl scouts at their new loca-tion. A total of 286 are registered. . . a record enrollment that in-dicates that the new camp ispopular with the children.
Directors of the camp are Mrs.Ora Diekson of Akron and Mrs.Grace Matlin of Caro.
All bathing suits,men's, women's and children's, Vzprice. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. Open all day Thursday.
7-10-4
Check Little'sFurniture for bargain gifts. Freegift wrapping,—AJdv. tf.
Tell First 10 toPay Village Taxes
Village Treasurer Wilma Frythis week announced -the first 10Cass City residents to pay theirtaxes.
The 10 are: Robert Edgerton,Willis Campbell, WilliamRuhl, Harold Waldie, James, Park-er, Mary Elizabeth Dewey, Mrs.George Severn, Fred Jaw, GlennAtfield and Andrew Olsoway.
Racingevery Saturday night startingJune 14. Time trials, 7:80j racing,8:30. Owendale Speedway, 6-12-tf
380 clubs, 50 added in the past,two years. The club has a mem-bership of approximately 14,000in 15 countries. It was foundedin 1&19.
Part of one of the major serv-ice projects sponsored by the Zon-tians is the promotion of women'sinterest in aviation. At the con-vention this year three $1,500Amelia Earhart scholarships werepresented, marking the 20th an-niversary of the founding of theawards by Zonta in memory ofAmelia Earhart, who was a
Continued on page ten.
cannot be cared for in their
Borderline patients for whomit would be a hardship to becared for in a private home willalso be placed in the hospital.
A patient, 38 years old, inSanilac County, demonstrates thecost cutting of a convalescenthospital. He was hospitalized atthe University of Michigan Hos-pital for nine weeks. After sur-gery he remained in the hos-pital for convalescent care. Hiscare cost the county about $4,-000. If the proposed facilities'were available, the patient couldhave been transferred to thecounty after not more than two
Continued on page ten.
Two New TeachersSign for 1958-59
All but two teachers for the1958-59 school year at Cass CityHigh School have been signed,Supt. Willis Campbell announcedthis week.
Still unsigned are a teacher forEnglish and one for English andLatin.
Among the 25 teachers signedfor next year are two who willbe new to the Cass City system.,
John Todink has been hired toteach art. He is a graduate ofCentral Michigan College andtaught at Mt. Morris High Schoollast year.
Michael D. Eekhart will teachbiology. He is a graduate of theUniversity of Michigan an'd re-ceived his master's degree therethis year..
The same supervisory personnelwill be directing the school.
Mr. Campbell is superintendent.Arthur Hohnberg is the principal
and Eli D. Holes is the assistantprincipal. Mrs. Marie Murray willagain direct the grade school.
Other teachers returning are:Orion Cardew, industrial arts;Lyle G. Clarke, agriculture; Irv-
Slate Air ShowIn Caro Sunday
The Caro and Vassar LionsClubs are jointly sponsoring anair show at the Caro airport Sun-day, July 13, at 1:30 p. m. Pro-ceeds from the event will be usedto help build the athletic field atCaro and for civic projects inVassar.
Major feature of the show willbe parachute stunt jumping.
Charles Hover, Caro, will makea "guest" jump during the show.
Besides the jumping, there willbe two exhibitions of stunt fly-ing.
Rotarians HearOf Park Program
Eli Holes and Mrs. MichaelYedinak, directors', explained theCass City recreational program,to members of the Cass -CityRotary Club Tuesday noon.
They explained that an averageof 70 children attended each daythe program is offered. Mr. Holestold of the various programs of-fered and Mrs. Yedinak showedsamples of handicraft projectscompleted by children attending.She also told of the schedule of
Continued on page ten.
In County July 16Farmers in Tuscola County am
invited to see the results of fer-tilizer trials on wheat this year,reports Bon R. Kebler, county ex-tension agent in agriculture.
The five plots were set up, withthe help of Roy and Jim LaFaveand are located on the Roy La-Pave farm, 11 miles north and4% miles east of Caro on theBay City-Forestville road.
Working closely and supplying-the-fertilizer is John Crotzer,,area representative for the Farm.Bureau Services, Inc.
The tour will begin at the plotson Wednesday, July 16, at 7:30 p.m. sharp. At this time, the wheatwill be examined and the fertili-zer practices explained.
Kebler remarks that here is thechanc« foring Claseman, athletic director;} l^atcf ™* «u* larmers to corn-
Michael Yedinak, coach; Dave > pr"6 °"eir J-ertumn^ practices onAckerman, history; Frank {wneat to these used at the plots,Weatherhead, journalism; Rich-ard Carroll, commerce; James H.Seals, English and speech; HarryG. Miller, mathematics; RobertStickle, driver training; RonaldPhillips, band and instrumentalmusic; Roger Parrish, vocalmusic; Frank Walsh, librarian;Mr. Todink, art; Mr. Eekhart,biology; Wayne C. Wilson, Eng-lish; Jerry Shea, general science;Kathleen Jackson, home econom-ics; Eleanor Dillman, junior highmathematics; Patricia Hall,government and sociology, andFrances Tyo, study hall.
Cass City lost its firstgame in several years Tues-day night when they weredefeated by Pigeon in an 11-inning marathon, 6-4.
The loss dimmed Cass City'schances for a third straightchampionship in the Babe RuthLeague.
Complete details will be re-ported next week.
Local Area Church News in BriefFirst Presbyterian Church —
John Fish, pastor.10:15 a.m. Church Sunday
School Classes: Primary throughSenior High Dept. (Provision forages 3-5)
11:00 a.m. Continued schedulefor primary and junior classes(ages 6-11). Nursery and Kin-dergarten classes for ages 3-5.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.During July the congregation
and Church School of the CassCity Methodist Church will beworshipping and studying withus.
St. Joseph Church, Mayville —Masses Sunday and Holydays,
9:30.Confessions Sunday at 9:00-
9:30.
Family Bible Hour— At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Corners Ro'ad.
Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible.
Novesta Church of Christ—jHoward Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible School Supt.
Bible school hour 10 a.m.Morning worship hour 11.Evening service, 8 p.m.Senior Choir practice 7:15 p.m.
Thursday;-Prayer^ Meeting and Bible
study Thursday 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services. *
Fraser Presbyterian Church-Rev. George Gillette, pastor.
10 a;ra. Sunday School.11:00 a,m. Church Services *
- Church of the Nazarene, 6538Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,pastor.
Sunday at 10 a.m. Bible SchoolHour. A class for every memberof the family. Free transporta-tion to anyone in the area.
11 o'clock Worship Hour. Adultchoir singing. Sermon by Pastor,"The Importance of the ReturnOf Christ."
3 p.m. House to house visita-tion for "Sunday school.
8 p.m. Baptismal .Service. Ser-mon, "The Manner Of Christ'sReturn."
Monday at 7 p.m. the followingjunior campers will leave forLake Ann: Ruth and RobertWeckle, Phyllis Ewald, BettyAuvil, Steven Auvil, VirginiaCrawford, Richard Hughes, KathyHughes, Linda and RaymondGretz, John and Darlene Wright,Larry Moore, Charlotte Wright,Linda Lebioda, Kenneth Craw-ford. Counsellors are Miss MaryHanby, Miss Pat Crawford andPastor Weckle.
Senior Hi Young People's at7:30 p.m. Jim Evans in charge. .
Coming EventsSenior Hi camp time, July 21
thru 26.Dr. Billy Graham's newest
gospel film, at Cass City HighSchool, "The Heart Is A Rebel."
Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, -pastorPhone Snover 3542. Sunday serv-ices:
Church School 10 a.m., HarleyDorman, church school directorAssistant, Wilbur Dorman.
Church services 11 a.m."Sunday night service the
fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m. s
Zion League" meetings Tuesday•evenings.
Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m.
Family night, fourth Friday ofeach month, 8 p.m.
Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each menth.
Everyone is invited to attendall services. *
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. Delias Hudson, pastor.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10 300. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. Yeu are cordially in-\dted to attend. *
Cass City Methodist Church-Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis-ter.
During the month of July, TheMethodist Congregation willworship in the PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Robinson will be onvacation.
Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.
Worship service 9:30 a.m.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a.m.
The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd— Rev. EdwinRossow of Fairgrove.
Sunday worship service 11 a.m.
Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. m. Rev. DonCaister. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Sanctuary. Leola Retherford,superintendent.
Youth meeting .Sunday eve-nings.
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.
Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt. *
CASS CITT, MICHIGAN
Club Week Attracts 21 County 4-H'ersThis week, July 8 to 11, is a
"heap big" week for 21 boys andgirls from Tuscola County. Theyare members of the Sioux* tribeduring the 40th annual 4-H clubweek held on the Michigan, StateUniversity campus, says Bill |Muller^county extension agent in!4-H club work. •
Over a thousand 4-H young,people from 68 counties in lowerMichigan were expected to attendthe event. The boys and girlsare divided into smaller groups—with an Indian name for identifi-cation — to make it easier to planmeal hours, tours and recreation.The small groups also help dele-gates get to know others soon-after they arrive on campus.
Delegates from Tuscola Countyinclude: girls-Judy McCoon, Caro;Marie Krauss, Unionville; Mari-lyn Euppert, Akron; Ruth AnnRowlev CSXG' Louise EmbsrtsReese; Judy Priestley, Akron;Charlene Beckett, Gagetown;Ruth Karr, Cass City; BettySchemp, Mayville; Carolyn For-shee, Akron; Suzanne Garner,Vassar, and Frances Foster,Fairgrove. Boys are: RichardRuppert, Akron; John Young,
Lyle Higgins, Richard Nellett,Akron; Ray Riech, Unionville,and Nelson Davis, Mayville. Dressrevue delegates were MarieKrauss, Unionville, and Judy Mc-Coon, Caro.
They^ have been selected to at-tend, club week as an award fortheir outstanding 4-H club workduring the past year. TuscolaCounty delegates - left at 7a.m. July 8 and return home onFriday afternoon, July 11. Chap-erones for the group are: Mrs.Frances T. Clark, Caro; MissBetty Lou King, Caro, and Mrs.John Krauss, Unionville,
While attending 4-H club weekthe delegates stay at Shaw -Halldormitory. Program for the eventincludes classes, tours, discus-sions, speakers, contests and rec-reation. This year the boys andgirls have been offered a realopportunity to get ideas to helpthem plan their futures. The 25classes being offered in "careerexploration" cover a wide varietyof fields.
Further help for the youn\people was available from FrankM. Liddle, youth counselor from
4th Thursday Family Fellow-ship. You are welcome to this oldfashion country —church where jpeople love ike Lord and where H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.you can always hear the Gospel.
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9
STEVENS'NURSINGHOME
Cass CitySpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
t£
St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses
Sundays October to May8:30 Low Mass10:00 High Mass
Sundays—May to October7:30 Low Mass10:00 High Mass
Holy Days of Obligation9:00 a.m. Low Mass7:30 p.m. Low Mass
It's much better to leave foot-prints on the sands of time thanit is to leave fingerprints at thepolice station.
Tfte fmpa/a Sport Coupe with Bodyby Fisher. Every window of every
Chevy is Safety Plate Glass.
Here are 59 reasons why Chevy's *58's biggest seller!58 reasons would have rounded things out nicer, we admit. But the extra reason is the mostimportant of all—you! We invite you to look over all of these fast-selling features. Butif you're like most people we know, you'll just plain like this new Chevy—and that'll bereason enough to want one!
Funeral services were heldThursday at Little's FuneralHome for Mrs. Matilda Sherman.Elder Howard Gregg of Snover
Evenings: Tues. & Ftu. 7-9 p.m.! officiated and burial was in No-4408 West St. | vesta Cemetery.
Mrs. Sherman died Monday,June 30, at University Hospital,
\ Ann Arbor, where she had beeni a patient one month.
She was born in .Strathroy,Ont., Oct. 20, 1887. Her parentswere Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stin-
1 haus. She moved to Veronaj Township in Huron County whenshe was a young girl and was
'married to Merton Sherman inI February, 1911. In 1918 they| moved to Evergreen Township,where she lived until her death.
Mrs. Sherman was a memberof the Latter Day Saints Churchof Shabbona.
'Surviving are her husband;four daughters, Mrs. Duncan Fer-guson and Mrs. Russell Hayward,both of Decker, Mrs. Merle^Kit-chen of Cass "City and Mrs. Ken-neth Marshair of Milford; five
I sons, Nelson of Kingston, Wil-1 Ham of Detroit, Edgar of LincolnPark, Bruce of Cass City andHenry of Deford; three brothers,Milton Stinhaus of Flint, JohnStinhaus and William Stinhaus,both of Port Huron; three sisters,Mrs. Lydia Ash of Midland, Mrs.Ida Lipke of Beaverton and Mrs.Evertt Finken of Valley Center;36 grandchildren and eight great-
Physician and SurgeonX-Eay Eyes Examined
PHones:Office, 96 — Res. 69
K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226W Res., 226M
DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. GARRICE
DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City
DR. W« S. SELBY ,-Optometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
Next to Leeson Wallpaper StorePhone 389
Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 27
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - Candida
Film - Finishing & EquipmentPhone 245 Cass City
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor
Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Office
grandchildren; two stepsons, NeilSherman of Cass City and ElmerSherman of Decker, and twostepdaughters, Mrs. James Mc-Mullen of Deford and Mrs. Mil-dred Collon of Los Angeles,Calif. i
PIPE DREAMSThe actuality of the present
seldom looks as good as thetheory of the 'past. -
People who take themselves tooseriously seldom enjoy life.
The fellow who blows his ownhorn usually comes out on thelittle end of it.
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF GAGETOWN PUBLICSCHOOLS TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO BEHELD
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958Please Take Notice that in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 3, Part II of the School Code of1955, a special election will be held on Thursday, July24, 1958, in the
Gymnasium of TheGagetown Public Schools
THE POLLS WILL OPEN AT 12:00 O'CLOCK,NOON, AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EAST-ERN STANDARD TIME.
At said special election the following- propositionwill be submitted to the vote of the qualified electorsof each of the following named school districts:
/. •Shall all of the territory of the following dis-tricts be united to form 1 school district?
Owendale Commlunity School, Huron County,Michigan
Gagetown Public Schools, Tuscola County,.Michigan
Each person voting on the above proposition mustbe a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21years, and have resided in the State of Michigan sixmonths and in the School District 30 days next pre-ceding the election.
MORGAN BALLAGHHuron County Superintendent Of Schools
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!
Because we service what we sell you can &i
Hak Styling by StasiaOver Wood's Drug Store
I STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPhone 202 Cass City
power teams!No other ear offerssuch a wide choice!There are six sweet-running engines andfour smooth-work-ing transmissions.And you'll find eachof the 18 powerteams is availableon every model!
Chevies priced lowest of thelow-priced three. You'll findeight long, lively Chevrolet V8'sand six even lower priced 6's thatcost less than any comparable
models in the low-priced three (based on list prices).
AUTOMATIC DRIVESTake <* choice of smoother-than-everPowergllde **&*4?*4?*<0'-
the only triple-turbine trans-mission in Chevrolet's field!
-tone color-keyedfabrics
BRAND-NEW SUSPENSION SYSTEMSTake your pick — all-new Full Coil suspension. . . or a real air ride.*
No other low-priced car has Chevy'sgull-wing glamor.o ocrank-operatedventipanes, polishedlacquer finish or .Safety Plate Glass all around!
BIG FISHER BODY FINE POINTS
*Optional at extra cost.
America's best buy—
CtiWROLET
America's best seller I
Look these features over one by one at your Chevroletdealer's—then add them up. You too will then decideyou get the best buy on the best seller!
Store. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
Buy With ConfidenceNo matter what appliance yon select you know it will give satisfactoryperformance because each purchase is backed by the knownintegrity of Cass City Oil and Gas Company.
N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish
MassageSpecial Foot Treatments
Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 242
Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for aii-weather comfort. Get a demonstration 1
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday
Telephone: 573
Nationally Known BrandsDUO THERM OIL BURNERSREFRIGERATORS
HOME FREEZERS
ELECTRIC FRYERS
AUTOMATIC WASHERSCONVENTIONAL WASHERSDISPOSAL UNITS
HOT WATER HEATERS
8:
GULF GASFUEL OIL
TIRESBATTERIES
ZENITH, GENERAL
ELECTRIC, .MANY OTHERS
TV
| Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Phone 25 or 440 Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City
fcS8«S8^^
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
News from Gagetown AreaMr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Laurietook an auto trip Sunday and•called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ger-man and family in Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunterand family of Detroit wereThuf sday overnight guests of hismother, Mrs. C. P. Hunter. Fri-day they went to White StonePointe to spend the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. VincentWeiler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kloepferand daughter of Duluth, Minn.,were supper guests of MissLouisa Meyer. Friday dinnerguests were Mrs. Julia Suttonand Raymond and Mrs. VioletHope.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel and•family of Royal Oak were Fri-day overnight guests of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel.
Miss Philomena Falls of Lex-ington spent the week end with
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT GASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONSNational Advertising Representative»
Moran & Fischer, Inc., 10 E. 40th Si*New York, 16, N. Y.
The Gass City Chronicle established la1899 by Frederick Klomp and the Caw•City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-•dated under the name of the Casa CityChronicle on April 29, 1906. Entered a»second class mall matter at the port of-fice at Cass City, J^ich., under Aet ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price- o post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac .Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $8.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 18.
Mrs. Anna High and Helen.Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay and
grandson, Charles Mackay ofLong Branch, New Jersey, whois visiting here, went to WalledLake Thursday to visit Mr. andMrs. Michael Mackay and willvisit their sons and families inDetroit.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Burdon wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Kundinger,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnepp, Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Gremel and Mrs.Burden's mother, Mrs. CharlesBaur, all from Sebewaing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichonand family of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Jack Thompson and .familyof Anchorville and ThomasPhelan of Detroit were Fridayguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmmetPhelan.
Word was received Saturdaythat Jack Gillis, 63, of Pontiac,half brother of Mrs. Harlan Ho-bart, died Friday night. Mr. andMrs. Harlan Hobart and Sallywent to Pontiac Monday and at-tended funeral services for Mr.Gillis in St. Vincent's ChurchTuesday morning. Burial was inthe church cemetery. He leavesTiis wife and two children. Heformerly lived here.
Miss Mary Ann Hobart isspending the week at MackinacIsland with Mr. and Mrs. ScottyMcCullough of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixonarrived home Saturday afterspending the past month visitingfriends and relatives in Eureka,Calif., and Gresham, Ore.
Among those who attended thewedding and reception of MissAnn Bartholomy and Carl
NOTICEOF Annual
School MeetingThe annual meeting of the Evergreen Township Schoolwill be held at the school on
Monday/July 14At 8:30 p.r..
For the purpose of electing two trustees for terms ofthree years and transacting such other business as maylegally com^ before the meeting.
Dated This Third Day of July, 1958
Bruce Kritzman, Secretary
O'Brian Saturday in NorthBranch were: Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent Wald and family, Miss MaryWald, Misses Bridget and SusanPhelan, Mrs. Ray Toohey, Rose-mary, Kathleen and MargaretAnn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma-harg and family, Laurence Mc-Donald, Tom Herron, Mrs. JamesPhelan, Lloyd Montreuil, Mrs.Lela Hall,'from Bay City, Mrs.Douglas MacRae, Mrs. Harry Ke-hoe and family, Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Comment, Mr. and Mrs.Angus McEachin, Mrs. MarySeurynck, Mr. and Mrs. ViolisPine, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seurynck,Mrs. Mamie Dillon, Mrs. HelenDillon and Mr. and Mrs. Murl La-Fave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwood Fischerand" family were ,Sunday dinnerguests of her sister and husband;Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Arndt ofReese.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson hadas dinner guests Friday at theirCrescent Beach cottage, Mr. andMrs. Edward Fischer and family,Mrs. Lela Hall and Richard, Dr.June MacRae and Mr. and Mrs.Royce Russell and family.
Mrs. Tinv Burdon, who spentthe past week in Fort Belvoir,Virginia, with her husband, 2]Lt.Tim Burdon, is expected to ar-rive here today (Thursday). Mr.and 'Mrs. Richard Burdon arecaring for their grandson during
[her absence.I Miss Cathryn Freeman re-turned home Thursday afterspending the week in Todedo vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. HowardHeineman.
Miss Grace Olsen of Detroitspent from Thursday untilSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Freeman. They visitedfriends at Fish Point Saturdayafternoon. Mrs. Bert Bain andtwo children of Detroit arespending three weeks with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFreeman, and her sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com-ment. The Arthur Freemans andMrs. M. P. Freeman were dinnerand supper guests of Mr. ancMrs. Patrick Kehoe Sunday.
KINGSTON.George Westerby of Birming-
ham spent a few days With hisson and family this week.
Jerry Peter has returned to Mt.Pleasant where he is attendingsummer school. s
The White Creek Floral Clubwill meet Thursday evening, July10, at the George Hampshirehome.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyonsspent from Thursday until Sun-day vacationing in northernMichigan.
Mrs. Bessie Sproul was a busi-ness caller in Cass City Satur-day.
Mrs. Foster Plane spentWednesday in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Llqyd Howeyand Wilma spent the week endin Standish. They also saw thenew bridge. *
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montiehave returned home from WarmSprings. Mrs. Montie is muchimproved.
Rev. Nelson was a businesscaller in 'Cass City Wednesdayand called on Mr. and Mrs. WillD'Arcy while there.
Betty Denhoff Js spending theweek with her grandmother „ inPontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Green andfamily visited friends in LapeerSunday.
Clarence Hatherly of Port Hur-on was a caller in town Sunday.
PAGE THKEE
ELMWOODMrs. Louise,Longavin and Mr.
and Mrs. La Gandar and childrenof Bay City spent Sunday after-noon with Miss Florence Smith.
Mrs. Charles Merchant of CassCity visited Sunday evening withMiss Florence Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald,George and Mike, Miss MaryWald and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMerz and daughter of Saginawattended the wedding of AnneBartholomy and Carl O'Brian atSt. Peter and Paul CatholicChurch in North Branch Satur-day, July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed andchildren of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. TomLaurie.
An honest man may have aclear conscience, but he's apt tohave some lonesome days.
Coming To Cass City • •1958 CASEORAMA
AT
AU LOT WEST VILLAGELIMITS
18STARTING AT 7s30 PJM.
Featuring Case Tractors in
POWER PERFORMANCE TESTS
FREE PRIZES - Fun - Entertainment - Refreshments
BRING 1SB FAMILY
Phone 267 Cass Cit
Miss King Joins4-H Summer Staff
Miss Betty Lou King of Caro,former Tuscola County 4-H clubmember for nine years, startedwork as summer 4-H agent forTuscola County this week, re-ports Alfred Ballweg, county ex-tension director.
The Tuscola County board ofsupervisors made possible theemployment of Betty Lou Kingas summer 4-H agent for a periodof eight weeks beginning Mon-day, July 7. Miss King served inthis capacity for a 10-week periodduring 1957.
Tuscola County's 4-H programis very diversified with many dif-ferent kinds of projects and be-tween 1,300 and 1,400 4-H mem-bers enrolled in 58 clubs. Assist-ing are some 175 4-H club leaders.
Summer time is a busy time for4-H project work with club weekat Michigan State University,Tuscola County Fair and State 4-H Club Show at MSU to mentiona few of the activities coming upfor 4-H club members. Miss Kingwill assist the county extensionagent in 4-H club work, WilliamMuller, with many of the detailsof the summer program of 4-Hactivities.
Miss King is a senior in theschool of home economics at MSUand comes to assist our summer4-H program with a fine back-ground of training and experiencein 4-H club work, said Ballweg.
BO IT TOMORROWA great many people never
worry about the future until itbecomes a part of the past.
Advertise it in tib e Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deckerentertained his brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Francis Decker ofCaro, father, Frank Decker, andaunt, Mrs. James Walker, Fridayevening of last week.
The Fraser Ladies Aid metWednesday at the church for din-ner and quilting. The next meet-ing will be July 16. The com-mittee in charge of the dinner ar-rangements includes Mrs. JohnBattel, Mrs. Earl Hartwick andMrs. Clayton Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr helda potluck family dinner at theirhome the 4th of July. Familiespresent were Mr. and Mrs. KeithKarr, Jeffrey and Jacqueline ofGrosse Pointe Woods, Mr. andMrs. Howard Hoadley of ImlayCity, Mrs. Hazel Watkins andRobert Watkins, Bill Watkins andDonna Thurston, all of Caro, andMrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.Doris Mudge of Old Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr,sons, Roger, Myron and Timmy,
! and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstraand sons, Melbourne, Dennis andDean, spent the Fourth with Mr.and Mrs. Morris ,Sowden, nearVassar. Other guests of theSowdens were Mr. and Mrs. JohnBattel, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBattel and family, and Mrs. Sow-den's father, Rayford Thorpe.
Wednesday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr wereMr. and Mrs. Joe Cappiello andtwo sons from Staten Island,New York. Mrs. Cappiello wasformerly a schoolmate of Mrs.Karr and is visiting relatives inFlint.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand children returned Thursdaynight from a four-day tripthrough northern Michigan andOntario. They visited NiagaraFalls and Greenfield Village inDearborn on the way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr andchildren stayed over Sunday afterthe Fourth and visited relativesin this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisherand family attended the Fisherfamily reunion held at CasevilleSunday.
Week-end visitors at the Ken-neth MacRae home included Mr.and Mrs. Raymond MacRae andlittle son of Detroit and MissEvangeline MacRae of Saginaw.
Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Henry McLellan were Mr.and Mrs. Roswell Mercer of Ro-meo. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mc-Lellan of Bad Axe were Fridaynight supper guests. ^Saturdaynight the Mercers and the Henry |McLellans had sup'per with Mr.and Mrs. M. C. McLellan in CassCity. Sunday evening Mr. andMrs. Henry McLellan visited Mr.and Mrs. Scarborough, near San-dusky.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofThree Rivers visited her mother,Mrs. James Walker, from Thurs-day to Saturday. Other callersduring the week end were Mr.and Mrs. David Sweeney, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Krug and Mr. andMrs. Mike Maurer.
William MacGillvray of De-troit spent the holiday week endat his home at Old Greenleaf.
Fourth of July guests at the
335 UTILITY -This 35 belt horsepower tractor has all cfithe features of the big tractors, yet costs so much less* ,'On small farms or large, this tractor omt-worlcsin its class.\
^. Out Ahead I Withjhe frocf@r Afffunffigi
445 UTILITY — Where maneuverability is of prime importance the 445Utility with its short wheel base aad68 inch width is the answer.
445 UNIVERSAL~~Here*s the Idealtractor for your row crop farmingneeds. You have a choice of three'front end styles . • • » all complete /interchangeable. . J
you make moremoney from farming •(
Come in for the besf DEALJ fo offer!
Corner M-53&M-81
SALES andSTCWUTrTOfew*.&4JL« V JL^M/ &a
Cass City
Creenleafhome of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHempton were their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerneEllicott and two children fromOwendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root,Maxine and Roger, enjoyed apicnic dinner at Caseville Sun-day. - *
Week-end guests at the Wil-liam Hebner home were Mr. andMrs. Joe Gregory of East De-troit, who -also visited friends atPort Austin.
Of all the cars weVe taken in as trades in the last month, only!two went through without a 'front end' job of ome kind or another.Even the most careful drivers hit a curb once in a while . . . most ofus drive over some pretty rough roads at times. Even tKe best roads„.„,.,—,» «•„« a few
Personalized
and Party
NAPKINS
a* tn®
GBQRONICLE
OFFICE
R E D U C EWITHOUT; DIETINGCM Wte foods Yota &%»
FORmTBBSTfc» MW ttMib*, wend* fagtfttt toft* off fMMMfs a»d !*cf,.s
"Stft&Kg^"- 2S629
Wood's Eexall DrugCASS CITY
What does all this lead up to? I think themost neglected part of nearly all cars thesedays is the front end. We drive mile after mile,and the steering has to get pretty bad beforewe think about it. When-,- a car is new, frontwheel alignment is set accurately to give youmaximum, steering ease and minimum wearon your tires.
Bumps and holes in the road . . . hitting curbs . . . causeshocks to whole front end. These shocks can in turn cause in-accuracies to develop in your alignment, As wheels get out ofline, steering gets harder , . . wear on front tires increases . . .and the farther owt of line the more the wear.
It is good practise and sound economy to have wheel alignmentchecked regularly. And it also pays to keep an eye on your fronttires to see that wear does not develop on one side of the tire. Bring;your car in now. Let our factory-trained mechanics put your frontend in tip-top shapSTWhen all parts of your car are kept in firstclass condition, you get more economical driving and more pleasurefrom your car ... and when you want to trade you get a betterdeal.
CURRENT & CHOICE DEPARTMENT
1955 Chevrolet Two Door Sedan wijth only 14,000 actual miles onit. Painted & Dark Green -with very good tires. This car belongedto Curt Walton a very good friend, his second car, used by his wifeto go to the grocery, etc. Very little has been taken out of this one.
If you want good transportation at a reasonable figure, DONTMISS THIS ONE.
The Want Ads are Newsy Too.
YalnatoleNorthern Toilet m AAf*• TISSUE 4 "" 29C
With This Coupon Only
REGULAR ONLY
ulANT ECONOMYONLY
Get 2 LuckyMiniature Palm Trees
ONLY SO*
All Flavors
I Yaluable Coupon•• fl
3 I
•
I JELL*0
•
Limit
T?CuLtomerWith This Coupon Only
PINE ORA
DRINK46-oz.can
5c Off Kraft
PARKAYTable King
CATSUP
Ibs.
£A btis. oOlL
cansTable King
CORNWhole Kernel or Cream Style
29cFresh Wrap
WAX PAPER "•" 49cNew White Ivory
Liquid Detergent
:-41ct 73ct $103
Quaker Instant
Coffee6-oz.jar 77c
Bake Rite
SHORTENING
69C
Comet J^-Price Sale
53c1 REG. SIZE % PRICE2 GIANT SIZE AT
NORMAL PRICE
SALE ITEMS IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, JULY 11 - 12
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 10,1958
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn July 2 to Mr. and Mrs.
[Austin Philpott of Decker, a son.Mrs. Philpott and baby and the
following other patients were re-cently discharged: Baby JosephSherman and Albert R. Peter ofKingston; Patricia Rozinski ol"Vassar; Henry Cooklin and MissOpal Holik of Cass City; Mrs.Sylvester Poltorak of Auburn,and Maurice Adair of Argyler
Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: Mi*s. Don-ald Mil jure of Gagetown; thetwin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-'
' ton Erard of Decker; Mrs. FloydSanford of Mayville; Mrs.Frances Siembah of Deckerville;Mrs. Lewis Powell of Kingston,
Cass City Area Social and Persona! ItemsMarriage Licenses
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stout andson of Detroit spent from Fridayuntil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Whitfield.
Mrs. Gertrude Brenza fromChicago is spending this monthwith her sister, Mrs. P. A.Schenck.
Mrs. Frank Alward againcame close on the June 30 PriceIs Right daytime show case pro-gram, losing by five cents on thetotal price.
Mrs. Frank Alward left Tues-day for Detroit on business and
Zeller of Cass City. iMrs. Mabel Cramer was
initted July 1 and died.ad-
Born July 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Stilson of Cass City, adaughter, Mary Beth.
Born July '5 to Mr. and Mrs.Lester O'Dell of Caro, a son,Rickie James.
Born July 6 to Mr. and Mrs.Eichard Turner of Cass City, aneight-pound, six-ounce daughter.
Born July 7 to Mr., and Mrs.Carl Smith of Bad Axe, a five-pound, eight-ounce son. <>•
Patients -in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: BruceWheeler and Mrs. -Lydia Davis ofSnover; Mrs. Joshua Sharrard ofDecker; Miss Judy Clark of May-ville; Mrs. Edna Sayers of Caro,and Mrs. Ruth Esau of Cass City.
Patients recently dischargedIncluded: Mfs. Tom Seurynckand baby of Gagetown; Mrs. IvanKreger and baby of Snover; Mrs.Albert Kinder and baby of De-ford; Mrs. Allenbaby of Decker;
Vahovick andMrs. Walter
Zajac, Kenneth Hampshire andEddie Bilicki of Kingston; AndyNutt of Unionville; Mrs. EthelFreshney and A. D. Fredericks<of Cass City, and Mrs. GladysEllis of Owendale.
Mrs. Leo Bartholomy of Gage-town died Tuesday.
Little sympathy goes to theman who feels sorry for himself.
Friday. She will also visit rela-tives while there.
The Cass Valley Farm Bureauwill meet Tuesday, July 15, withClarence Schember. The changein date is due to the /schoolmeeting on - Monday, July 14.
B. J. Barriager of New Havenwas an overnight guest of his sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Garfield Leishman, 'Sundaynight.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp ofCaro, son-in-law- and daughter ofMrs. Lela Wright, in companywith Mr. Thorp's parents, are ona vacation trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Robert Pierson and child-ren, Vance, Kirk, Larry andMichelle, came Wednesday of lastweek and have been visiting Mrs.Pierson's mother, Mrs. EllaVance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Damm andchildren are vacationing thisweek at the Damm cottage atSand Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Johnston and daughtersspent last week at the cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wrightand little son Chris of Ypsilantiand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoi-comb and children of Elkton
Mrs. John Whale is spendingtwo weeks with friends and rela-tives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Seeleyspent Saturday night and Sun-day at Manton.
Rev. Olin Murdick of Alpenais visiting his mother, Mrs. LauraMurdick.
Mrs. Ethel Starr is spendingthree weeks, at the home of hersister in Detroit.
Janice Turner of Flushing isspending this week with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aar-on Turner.
Angeline Kwasigroch of Chi-cago was the guest of Mrs. Jacob -
Robert Guinther of Marlette isspending a few days with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGuinther.
Arthur Holmberg, pool direc-tor, slipped while working at thepool Tuesday and suffered abroken..,ankle.
John, Y. Brown, who has beenin Detroit, is again making hishome with his daughter, Mrs.John Guinther, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailof Detroit visited at the JohnGuinther home Friday evening.Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Guintherare sisters.
Miss Anne Marie
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber spent:from Thursday until Sunday in inorthern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Dell;(Joan Fuester) of Caro are the jparents of a seven-pound, six-ounce" son, Rickie James. The'baby was taken to- Ann Arbor, jMrs. O'Dell has been dischargedfrom Cass City Hospital, wherethe baby was born July 5
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa AnthesJr. entertained for Sunday din-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack -Hunterand sons of Mayville.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.Amasa Anthes Jr. visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James
of Mrs. Lela Wright.Gordon D.-Peters is stationed
at Great Lakes, 111., and expectsto be there about two months.His address is: Gordon D. Peters,S. R. 527-26-30, Co. 260, 14thReg., 141st Batl., USNRTC,Great Lakes, Illinois.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF STATE SAVINGS BANK OF.GAGETOWN
of Gagetown, Michigan, at the close of business June 23, 1958, aState banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and member of the Federal Reserve System. Pub-lished in accordance with a call made by the State Authorities andby the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
n ASSETS.Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
Balance, and cash items in process of collection ........ $156,496.49United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 375,005.80Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 26,864.13Other bonds, notes,jand debentures 5,000.00Corporate stocks (including $1,500.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) 1,500.00ILoans and discounts (including none overdrafts) 299,358.95Bank premises owned $4,000.00, furniture and
fixtures $1,777.87 5,777.87
TOTAL ASSETS $870,003.24LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations $292,018.61
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations .-. , , 433,896.46
Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ 56,267.39TOTAL DEPOSITS $782,182.46
TOTAL LIABILITIES $782,182.46CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* :. $ 25,000.00 .Surplus $25,000.00 a wiener roast. They received
Tekelei here from Wednesday oflast week until Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller andfamily of Albion spent the weekend at the Dan Hennessey Jr.home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patch-visited at the Roy Carpp home inFlint from Thursday until Sun-day.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen called on Mr. and Mrs.Leverett Barnes. Other callerswere Mr. and Mrs. John Battel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Colberthave informed the Chronicle thattheir address is 990 E. Eastman,Englewood, Colo., instead of Den-ver.
Mrs. Patrick Freeman has re-turned from a month's visit- inDetroit. Her daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kapler,
week end here.Mrs. Theodore Gracey of Hoi-
brook and Miss Clem Walla ofMinden City were supper guestsof Mr. und Mrs. Loren TrathenSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peasley andfamily and Carol Ann Seeley en-joyed a trip to the Upper Penin-sula f rom Thursday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orla Moulton ofCaro took Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
started in a new position Tues-day at the Veterans' Hospital in
Lorentzen | Brown in Snover.
Saginaw, where she will do gen-eral nursing. She is livingSaginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker Jr.
Fourth of July guests, of Mr.and Mrs. Mervin Snider and fam-ily of Elkton at their cottage at
in i Oak Beach were Mrs. MiltonHoffman, Mr. and Mrs. RalphCollins of Coldwater and Mr. and
and daughter Nancy of Circle-ville, Ohio, spent from Thursdaynight until Monday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Harris and other rela-tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown ofDetroit came Saturday and tookhome their three children, John,Sandra and Christine, who spent10 days with Mr. Brown's sister,Mrs. John Guinther.
Richard T. Donahue of CassCity was one of 1,094 Holsteinbreeder^ admitted to membershipin the Holstein-Friesian Associa-tion of America by recent actionof the board of directors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tonerand Ivernia visited Mr. and Mrs.D. C. Handy and Ellen Howell atWhite Lake and Mr. and Mrs.Dean Wilhelm at Fenton lastweek. ,
Miss Anne Marie Lorentzen, incompany with three other youngwomen from Saginaw, returnedhome Sunday from an eight-day
which took them some 7200miles, including northeasternstates and to the tip of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen
Mrs. George Snider of Elkton.Mrs. Hoffman spent Friday nightand .Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.George Snider.
Mrs. Rose Brosseau of Milwau-kee, Wis., is spending some timein the home of her daughter, Mrs.Francis Fritz,turned home
• Marriage license applicationsreceived in Tuscola County thisweek were:
Stuart David Nieb, 21, of Nilesand Joyce June Cowper, 19, ofKingston.
Charles Harold Thompson Jr.,20, of Cass City and RosalynJune Nelson, 17, of Caro.
James Ray Francis, 21, ofKingston and Sharon Lee Bristol,19, of Fo'storia.
Marriage licenses issued were:Duane Ralph Ackerman, 24, of
Reese and Anita Carol Krabbe,18, of Munger.
Roy L. Hughes, 27, of- Flintand Beverly J. Ryan, 26, of Mil-lington.
Kenneth Lee Johnson, 25, ofClarkston and Rae Jean Huff-man, 22, of Caro.
Harvey Frederick Niedrich, 25,of Unionville and Mary Ora Dick-son, 19, of Akron.
Want AdsFOR SALE—1950 Ford % tonpickup; good condition. 6417Church St. Jay Sugden. 7-3-2*
ATTENTION—New time sche-dule at Hutchinson's Restaurant:Sunday, 2 p. m.-ll p. m.; Mon-day, 8 a. m.-6 p. m.; TuesdayWednesday, Thursday, 8 a. m.-1 a. m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 a. m. 7-3-2
WANTED—used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf
FOR .SALE—300 gallon DairyKool bulk tank, 13 months old.1 east, 1% north of Cass City.Keith Charlton. 7-10-1
CUSTOM BULLDOZING. Con-tact Earl Parker, Decker Mich.6 south, 3 east, 1% south ofCass - City. No charge for mov-
ing. 6-5-tf
Mrs. Fritz re-last Wednesday
Reagh to Saginaw Sunday where j and g(>nSj !>onald and Ricky, en-Mr. Reagh remained as a patient j joyed a trip into the Upperin Saginaw General Hospital. Peninsula from Friday until Sun-
day. They visited the Soo, Tah-Raymondtransferred
J. Irrer has beenfrom Great Lakes,
111. His new address is RaymondJ. Irrer 5216996 E. M. F. A.,USSGeneral G. M. Randall, Tap 115E Division, Brooklyn, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGarry ofGrand Rapids spent from Thurs-day until Sunday with relativesand friends here and visited Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh Fridayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reaghand sons, Barry and Kim, of De-troit spent Friday and Saturdaywith Mr. Reagh's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Reagh. Barrystayed with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crossand Mr. and Mrs. David Kurdand family were Sunday after-noon callers at the Eugene Noblehome in Ruth. They also calledat the Levi Noble home in Palms.
Margaret and Janice Kurdwere honored guests at a birth-day party given by their mother,Mrs. David Kurd, Saturday, July5. Games were enjoyed and also
Undivided profits 1,820.78Beserves find retirement account for preferred
capital 36,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 87,820.78
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $870,003.24This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par
value of $25,000.00.I, Donald G. Wilson, President and Cashier of the above-named
bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best ofmy knowledge and belief.
DONALD G. WILSONCorrect—Attest: Carolyn G. Wilson
Leslie Munro.Richard Burdon
DirectorsState of Michigan County of Tuscola ss: ,
iSworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of June, 1958.William S. Ruhl, Notary Public
My Commission Expires August 10, 1959.
many nice gifts.Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Dewey were'Mr. andMrs. James E. Foy and son Jef-frey of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.Russell Foy of East Lansing andthe Deweys' grandchildren, Gin-ger and Bobby Foy of Lansing.
The' American Legion Auxiliary'will meet Monday evening, July14, at the Legion Hall at eighto'clock. In addition to the regularmeeting, past Unit PresidentMrs. Henry Cherry of Caro willinstall officers for the comingyear. Potluck lunch will beserved at the close of the meet-ing.
Annual
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGThe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oass City Oil arid Gas
Company, Inc., will be held at the Town Hall, Cass City, on Thursday, July
17, 1958, at 2:00 p.m., for the election of directors and the transaction ofany other business coming before the meeting.
Don't forget the date.
STANLEY ASHER, Manager.
s~°<* , J~** • • jTV • "* <rv JT^m(Jass City Uil & uasPhone 25 Cass City
quamenon Falls and variousother places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reagh andsons, Phillip and Paul, of BayCity spent the Fourth with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh.
The Blmwood Missionary Circlewill meet Friday, July 11, withMrs. Arlington Gray, near Shab-bona.
The ^ Junior Woman's Clubboard of directors met at thehome of Mrs. Harry MillerWednesday evening, July 2, toplan for the new club year. Theclub will again sponsor its birth-day calendar project in- the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilson arethe parents of a" six-pound; nine-ounce daughter, born July 3 inCass City Hospital. The baby hasbeen named Mary Beth. Motherand baby were to go to theirhome Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Douglas of Homer cameWednesday of last week andspent the rest of the weekxwithhis parents, Mr. and -Mrs. EarlDouglas. Mrs. "Robert Douglasand two daughters, who had
from visiting relatives in Chicagoand Milwaukee for a week. Mrs.Fritz and her mother made thetrip to Cass City with AngelineKwasigroch of Chicago, who hasbeen visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leish-man enjoyed a short vacationtrip -last week. Thursday theyvisited Mr. and Mrs. RichardBeach at.Tustin and they spentFriday and Saturday with Mrs.Leishman's daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Havlichekand children, at Black Lake, nearOnaway. They returned homeSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schem-jber and sons visited DouglasElder at Mancelona Wednesday."Douglas accompanied the Schem-
Vows ExchangedIn Mayville Church -
Miss Rosemary Peet and Wil-iam J. Creason were married ina five o'clock ceremony June 27in the Baptist Church at Mayville.Rev. Hewitt officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Peet ofSilverwood are the bride's par-ents. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Creason ofCass City.
The bride wore a gown ofwhite nylon. Her flowers were \
HOUSE FOR RENT—5 roomsand bath, hot and cold water,coal furnace, newly decorated.No cats or dogs. 4 north, la/4west of Cass City. Lloyd . E.Karr Phone Gagetown NOrth-field 5-2290. 7-10-2*
Looking For ABargain?
At Caseville you can buy a newmodern two-bedroom SummerHome on a good sandy beach for
jonly $8,500.00 while they last.Aluminum windows, tiled floors,Knotty pine interior, insulated,gas furnaces, porches, stonedriveways, landscaped, fencedfor privacy. We buijt 'em.
Keith Sadler, who attendedCass City High School for threemonths, was honored at a sur-prise party at the home of Clin-
I ton Sadler in Flint Saturday, June„ ., „ , ,T. 121, before leaving for Tokyo,
white roses. Maid of honor Miss j Monday with his family.Tl If TT1,*» Tl— , !«. -.4? l\/l iS -r-TTTl I I XX TTY/-VH>/Tk •*• ' •* . vMary Em Daily of Mayville woreblue nylon and a corsage of yel-low roses and white carnations.
Charles Auvil. of Cass Citywas best man.
A reception wass held at eight* G i& includedo'clock in the IOOF Hall at Chf- Kurt gchaeferford. About 150 guests attended.
The groom is serving with theArmy. Mrs. Creason is stayingat her home and expects to joinhim later.
bers into northernvisited the
Michigan.Mackinac
Bridge, the Soo, TahquamenonFalls, Pictured Rocks and Kitch-Iti-Ki-Pi Spring Thursday andFriday. Saturday the Schembersvisited the sand dunes on LakeMichigan and Lund's Scenic Gar-dens.
home with him Sunday.The Greenwood 4-H Club met
Tuesday evening, July 1, at Law-rence Summers' home. FrankEllicott, president, presided/ Thegroup planned a tour of theirprojects to precede the nextmeeting at the, home of CordyDavidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McConnelland family of Mt. Clemens spentthe Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.Vernon McConnell.
Charles Layman and son Billof Holly were visitors in theRinerd Knoblet home Friday, theFourth. Mr. Layman is anephew of Mr. Knoblet.
Miss Betty Jo Thompson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Thompson, Cass City, has en-rolled in the medical secretarycourse at the Elkhart Universityof Medical and Dental Technique,Elkhart, Indiana. She begantraining with the class of June23.
Mrs. V. A. Spitler accompaniedMrs. Vera Bearss to Coldwaterlast week when she visited herson, Rev. Robert Bearss, at Co-lon. Mrs. Spitler visited herdaughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Donald Withey, Mr. andMrs. Harland Bond and Mrs.Lucy Agar, who was visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Bearssand Mrs. Spitler also visited Mr.Spitler in Ionia.
Accept Bids forArea Road Work
Bids will be let July 23 in,Lansing by the Michigan StateHighway Department for 5.7miles of aggregate base courseand bituminous aggregate sur-facing on M-51, 2,000 feet southof the north limits of Applegate,northerly to the south limits of.Oarsonville. The work is ,to beCompleted Oct. 31.., Construction has started, high-way officials said, on 5.8 milesof gradirig, drainage and bit-uminous concrete surfacing onM-142 from the village of Pigeonwesterly. The work includes abridge over the Pigeon Driver, ahalf mile west of Pigeon. The105-foot-long bridge will carry a40-foot wide roadway and willhave three spans. The road willbe resurfaced to a width of 24feet.
Sargent Construction Co. ofSaginaw is the contractor at abid price of $425,118. The workis to be completed Oct. 31.
Holm Wins Again atOwendale Track
Chuck Holm of Cass City wonthe feature event at OwendaleSpeedway Saturday night for thesecond week in a row.
Mr. Holm also won the firstheat and defeated Bob White ofBay City in a special 10-lap fea-ture race.
B. Loeffler of Cass City was afourth heat winner Saturday.
Keith was honored -for hisgraduation from Michigan StateUniversity this spring. He com-pleted the electrical engineeringcourse and graduated with honors.
Mr. and Mrs.Richard Sadler,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley, Mr.and Mrs. William Verbias ofFlint, Foster VanBlaricom ofHighland Park, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Svoboda and Mr. andMrs. Earl Harris of Marlette.
The Sadlers will visit her par-ents while in Japan.
Report Rural-UrbanBay Successful f
The Tuscola County Farm Bur- Ieau rural-urban day was heldFriday, June 27, when farmingoperations were explained to ur-ban guests by Mr. and Mrs.Howard Bierlein of Reese, Mr.and Mrs. George Foster Jr. ofFostoria, Mr. and Mrs. John Gra-ham of Caro and Mr. and Mrs.Foster Hickey of Fairgrove.
After a picnic lunch at Indian-fields Park, a program featuringAssistant Fire Chief James Whiteand GMC Fire Chief. KennethGoodell, both of Pontiac, was heldat the Wilbur Memorial Buildingin Caro.
Mr. Goodell showed his "Houseof Hazards," a scale model housewith five rooms and basement,completely furnished and with a"doll family" in the home.
Mr. Goodell demonstrated whatcan happen with a "slip of amatch" with actual fires in thehome.
The major causes of fire, hesaid, are careless smoking, misuseof electricity, defective heaters,inflammable liquids and rubbish.
A discussion period followed.
HOLBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinskiand family spent Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Depeinski and family.
Charlene LaPeer spent fromSunday through Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Manley Fay andThursday with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Stirton.
Friday afternoon visitors at theErnest Wills home were Mrs.Bud Yaeger of Imlay City, Mrs.Henry Hulbert of Flint, Mrs.John Henderson and Mrs. BobHenderson. Friday evening visi-tors were Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBallagh and family, who hadbeen on a five-day trip in north-ern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morell ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. RonnieGracey spent Monday eveningwith Mr. rf and Mrs. TheodoreGracey.
Randy LaPeer spent Mondayevening with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer.
Mary Walker is spendingseveral days with Mr. and Mrs.Hal Conkey and family in Case-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ulfig of Har-bor Beach, Mr. and Mrs. RayBukoski of .Tyre and Mrs. ArtMorell visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur-tis Osentoski and family Sundayafternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Koceba and girls of KindeSunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Harrisof Cass City visited Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckervisited Mr. and Mrs. LeverettBarnes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copelandand family of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Eldie Copeland andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick and Arlen Friday eve-ning. :
Pvt. Owen Quinn Jr. left Tri-City Airport Sunday morning forCamp Dix, New Jersey, afterspending a 17-day furlough withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. OwenQuinn. Sr., and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonleft Tuesday to spend severaldays at Dundee.
Slate Annual MayReunion Saturday
The annual May family reunionwillbe held Saturday, July 12, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. IraMay of Cass City. A potluck din-ner will be held at noon. It willbe a dual celebration for theMays. They were married 51years June 13.
The Mays said that they wouldenjoy visits of friends and rela-tives either Saturday or Sunday,July 12-13.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
ROOM FOR RENT at Severn's,4391 South Seeger St., Cass City.
set, green, good and clean, $45.00.Rose davenport and chair, clean,$10.00. 2 piece Rose tapestry, asis, you pick up, $10.00 LongFurniture. Marlette. 7-10-2
FORv SALE—Three bedroomhome. Tiled bath, dining room.Forced air heat. Ray Lapp, 4417Woodland St. 6-12-tf
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMoters, Cass City>, Mich. 1-8-tf
RACING EVERY Saturday nightstarting June 14. Time trials,7:30; racing, 8:30. OwendaleSpeedway. 6-12-tf
Cerkins Body ShopCOLLISION SERVICE
FRAME STRAIGHTENINGWHEEL ALUGNMENT
GLASS SERVICEBUMPING & PAINTING
BRAKE SERVICEWe always have a good selectionof used cars and tracks.
12-12-tf
BAKE SALE—^Saturday, July 19,Boag and Churchill's, sponsoredby Novesta Church of ChristLadies Aid, beginning at 1o'clock. . 7-10-1
ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS—Your headquarters for Down'sKimberchicks and special matingLeghorns, Rocks, Reds andbroilers. Phone 15. 2-6-tf
Return—
las L WilliamsTo The Office Of
AITUKNM
At The .Republican Frimaries August 5
Re-Elect
JAMES J. EPSKAMPFOR
Prosecuting
Attorney(Republican)
Primary Election Aug. 5
NEWIN TEXTURE
IN FLAVOR
NEW-IN MIESHNESS
NEW-VITAMIN ENRICHMENT
SUMMERS' SLICEDBREADTRY IT!
Sommers' BakeryPhone 453 Cass City
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 10,1958 PAGE EWE
WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 ' Srife or less, 40 cents
each insertion; additidSal words, Z centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Rateslof display want ad on application.
Real Estate
Farms, Homes And
Businesses40 ACRE FARM; small home;24x24 ft. garage; drilled well;30 acres tillable; 5 acres wood-land; conies with John Deeretractor on rubber, plows, cultiva-tor and harrows; move right infor $6,200. Terms.
160 ACRES: Vz mile off high-way; 6-room home; bathroom;21_gtanchions and drinking cups;shipping Grade A milk; 17 acresof wheat; other crops; 24 headof cattle; all equipment; due topoor health offered to you foronly $22,000.
80 ACRES: 1 mile from CassRiver; mostly wooded; ideal forweek-end retreat; $2,800 will ac-cept $1,000 down.
80 ACRES of the finest land inarea; near Cass City and
NoticeWe have new Homes availableunder FHA Terms, with lowdown payment-immediate pos-session HURRY! Just a fewcommittments left. Make YourSelection Today.
8 ROOM HOME: 1 block offMain St. in Cass City; paintedwhite; 2 bathrooms; LennoxFurnace; large den with built-inbookcase; hardwood floors; newwiring;" 2 large lots well shaded;flowers, '2 car garage; call foran appointment; phone 365. Inv
WANTED—9 used cow stanch-ions and stalls. Call Gagetown-NOrthfield 5-2220. 7-10-1*
mediate -possession.Terms
),000. Easy
INCOME HOME on Third andOak Sts: Well constructed home;suitable for 2 family income;separate entrances; or just alarge home for a large family;2 bathrooms; new oil furnace;lifetime roof; 2 lots; below mar-ket price. $10,500. Down payment $2,500. balance like rentVacant; owner out of town, saysSell.
INCOME: 2 family; separate en-, trances; rents for $40 and $35monthly; 80 gallon elec. hotwater heater; porch enclosed;lots of shade; $8,500. Terms.
We Advertise locally as well asNationally.
United from Coast to Coast
Ask for our free catalog.
.Many more listings on homes,selling groceries, meats, beer farmg and ,businesses at officeand wine take out; gas and oil; Open from g a. m. to 9 p. m.
When buying or selling-See, callor write:
JAHR'SFor Block and Tile
We DeliverAnywhere
We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line of
lightweight blocks,and allied building
concrete andferie-k, stonesupplies.
Phone TUcker 1-3621 Sebewaing
Jahr Block & Tile
thisGagetown; no fence rows toclean out; well drained; SugarBeet and Bean land; owner re-tired; Good buildings; $21,000.First come first served.
GENERAL STORE: located ^ inprosperous farming community;
will sell building, stock andequipment for $4,500. Terms.
VARIETY STORE: Grossing over$40,000; large building with liv-ing quarters; established over40 years; will sell building,stock and equipment for $18,000.Terms.
39 ACRES on black top road;small home in need of repair,a good small barn; fruit trees;level land; Detroit bus by frontdoor; a good investment for
ony $3,000.
DON'T LET THIS ONE GET
AWAY FROM YOU"
GROCERY STORE and Gas Sta-tion; highway location; modernhome 3 bedrooms; extra largelot for expansion; full price foreverything $14,500.
HARDWARE STORE: Grossingover $60,000. Will sell buildingwith 3 apartments, stock val-ued at $18,000. All good fixturesand equipment; 1956 Chev. truck(Pickup) for $42,500. Will net$13,500 profit. A wonderful op-portunity to be your own boss.
RETIREMENT: 2 acres with 2homes; one home is furnished;rent the one out to pay for theother; only 2 miles from CassCity;,,fuir price $5,500. Terms.
5 ROOM HOME in Cass City: 3bedrooms; new gas hot waterheater; new porches; new kit-chen cupboards; $4,200. Ownermoving north. See it Today!
114 ACRES: On M-53; good fen-ces; ditch cost $700: Spring fedditch; ideal for week-ends. $5,-000.
7 ROOM HOME on West St: 4bedrooms; new aluminum siding;new heating system; insulated;new roof; new hot water heater;new kitchen cupboards; CeramicTile ifi'bathroom; many fine fea-tures and priced at only $10,500.Terms.
JUST OUTSIDE Village limits:Room for two trailer houses; allhooked up; comes with 20x20 ft.block building used as utilitybuilding; bathroom in; auto,washer and dryer hook up; veryneat; septic tank in; lot haslots of young trees and shrubsstarted out; neat yard; pricedat $4,200. Terms.
LOT 74 x 148 ft. outside villagelimits; well and electricity _ onproperty; septic tank in; trailerhouse hookup; move your trailerhouse right on for $1,200.
NEW RANCH Type Home: NearCass City on black top road;for newly weds; have your fath-er-in-law finish it to suit you;your inspection is invited.
60 ACRES: Near M-46 towardsSaginaw; level land; 5 roomhome; new water system in;extra good barn; only $6,000.Terms.
B.A.CALKAUnited Farm Agency
6306 W. Main St.Cass City, Mich.
B. A. CALKA
6306 W. Main St. Cass City Mich.
WANTED—woman to baby sitoccasionally. Must furnish owntransportation and have tele-phone. Box 5, c|o Chronicle.
5-29-tf
SALE—Raspberries, 25cquart pick yourself. StartingJuly 16. Picking Monday,Wednesday, Friday. 2 milesnorth, 2Vz west of Snover. 'MikeJohnson. 7-10-3*
TELEVISION, HI-FI and Radioservice. Call 3571. Long Furni-
ture, Marlette. 6-19-4
WANTED—An old pensioner orperson wishing care, room andboard in a pleasant, modernhome. Write or call Mrs. LoieEvans, Phone 4F4. R. 1 Kings-ton, Mich. 7-10-1
FURNISHED, Apartment—idealfor one person. 4431 South See-ger St. Call after 6. 5-29-tf
FOR SALE—Indian Scout Motor-cycle 1949. 4 east, 3 south, 2east of Cass City. Dallas Nichols.
7-10-1*
HALL FOR Wedding receptionsbanquets, reunions, meetings,etc. Two floors. Complete cook-ing facilities, dishes, chairs,tables, available. Call or seeWalter Rosenthal, Phone 68 or131R2 Elktqn. 7-10-6
ARE YOU MOVING? Call Cur-tis Sinclair, Caro 449, Collect.1069 E. Caro Rd. Local and LongDistance Moving. "Move WithCare - Call Sinclair." , 3-15-tf
FALL PATTERNS of Draperyand slipcover fabrics have ar-rived. Let our Interior Decora-tor help you with your selections.A complete line of drapery hard-ware including I-beam rails.Satow Furniture & UpholsteringSebewaing. TUcker 1-5621.
7-10-4
JUST ABRIVED: Shower cur-tains starting at $1.98. Showercurtain sets with matching win-dow curtains priced from $2.98to $4.98 a complete set. A fullrange of colors to choose from.Leeson Wallpaper and Paint.
5-15-tf
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
FARM AND GENERAL ,
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
Phone 890 6293 W. Main St.
Cass City
NOTICE—-To former customersof Mrs. Daniels, Call at 4176Maple St. for raspberries. 7-10-1
USED MASSEY-HARRIS Self-propelled combines. 10 and 12ft. for grain or beans. Massey-Ferguson Sales and Service.Sehuch Bros. Machine Co., phoneORange 4-2288. 7-3-3
SURGE MILK MACHINE, com-plete, 2 stainless steel bowls,milk cart, milk cans, 3 yrs. old.1 mile south of Hemans, eastside of road on M-53.Mitchell.
M. J.7-10-2*
REAL ESTATEFARMS
160 ACRES. Good land; presentgrowing crops prove it; excel-
lent set of buildings; house 7rooms; bath and half; full base-ment; furnace; new water heat-
er; TV antenna. Barn; Stanchions;18 cows; lots of room for youngstock too. Cement silo; metalcorn crib; chicken coop. This isthe best 160 acre value we knowof on todays market. $33,000.Cash or terms.
120 ACRES 'of the kind that's sel-dom offered for sale. Very goodbuildings and A-l soil and loca-
tion. If you are looking for agood farm, this is it and theprice is right.30 ACRES near Cass City. Mod-ern home, barn, etc. Paved high-way, excellent location andgood land. Inquire at our officefor additional information.
New Listings WantedGOOI) LAND CONTRACTS
FOR SALE
BusinessOpportunities
9 ACRES inside Cass City Vil-lage limits. Just right width forabout 30 lot subdivision. $6,500full price. $2,200 down, balance
$45.00 per month.HOME IN GAGETOWN. Lot 87 x190, excellent garden spot. 7rooms and bath, carpeting andTV antenna included, part base-ment, good furnace. Near churchand school. $6,000. cash, or $2,-000 down; balance $40.00 permonth including interest.
HOME IN CASS CITY. 4 bed-rooms; 2 full baths; 2 car gar-age; weatherseal storms andscreens; large living room, din-
ing room and kitchen, corner lot,excellent location. $7,500 cash, or$1,750 down; balance $60.00 permonth including interest.
FOR LEASE-Divided warehouse,30 x 40, suitable 2 tenants. Load-ing dock. Reasonable.
JUST LISTED—5 very desirablelots on Sherman St. Garden Cen-ter Subdivision.
ONE ACRE on M-53 near M-81.208 ft. frontage on M-53.
WANTED—7-8-10 ft. grain bind-ers zerk and oil bath. Lee Nichol,R-3, Sandusky, Mich, Phone763W11. „ 7-10-3*
YOU CAN'T buy better qualityand performance at any price.Zenith quality hearing aids; $50to $175. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. Cass City. 6-12-7
FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf
FOR SALE—Guernsey cow withtwo weeks old calf; Jersey cowto freshen in September. Her-bert Phillips, Deford. ~7-10-l*
TV and radio repair service. CallWilliam Guinther, phone 8470R
FOR SALE—six purebred York-shire boars. 8 miles east, 2 north,l1/^ east of Cass City. SylvesterOsentoski. 7-10-2*
FARMERS — We do customslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef hide.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic forwrapping. Gross & Maier, phone416. 1-4-tf
FOR SALE—1952 Ford, ex-cellent condition. Paul Molner,Deford, Mich. 7-10-1*
For Your
ExcavatingProblems
Fill DirtSee
j .'
Rusch ContractingPhone 265 Cass City
4-3-tfr ^^-p. ,WANTED — first or second cutt-
field 5-2595
WEEK ENDS, or retirement, 40acres partly wooded, suitablecouple or single person, beauti-ful setting among cedars, whitefence' around furnished one room,insulated cabin. Rich soiL Two|NBW pONY SABDLE andhours from Detroit, five minutesfrom Cass City. $4,200 full price.
UNICO PREMIUM extra lengthbaler twine> each bale contains10,000 ft.; will bind 560-36 in.bales. Elkland Roller Mills.
6-19-8
PIGS FOR SALE—6 and 7 weeksold. Available from July 12 to14. Phone 7286-K or see GlennChurchill at John Deere. 7-10-1*
HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:'Cleaning, repairing, recoring.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 7250R. 3-11-tf
FOR SALE in Cass City, 2 bed-room house to be moved. AUcomplete furnace, plumbing, etc.$3,000. Terms if desired.
Ready Soon
die $31.40. Rile/sfort, Gass City.
Foot Com-5-15-tf
WANTED—child's tractor, suit-able for 4 year old. Must be in
condition. Call 8511 J.7-10-1*
WANT TO BUY building suitable j NEW CUSTOM BUILT 3-bed-for granary. Walter Munger, ¥2south of Sunshine Church, first
7-10-1*ONE ACRE FOR SALE, 2%miles east of Cass City on M-81. j place west. Caro, R-4.Richard Greenwood. 7250-W.
7-10-1
Let Us Help You
Plan YourParties
In Our Private
Dining RoomSatisfaction guaranteed
Reasonable rates
New Gordon HotelCass City
FOR RENT—House, six rooms,bath and utility room. Hot andcold water. Duo Therm doubledrum oil heater. Sam Blades,phone 8231-J. 7-10-1
room homes, fully insulated andfull basements; wet plaster; oak
floors; Lenox furnaces; full housepower, disposal and look, look,look, built-in electric range; venthood and range top. Buy nowfor choice of colors in tile andpaint, $13,200. Full price. 15 per
EXPERIENCED auctioneer. Com-plete auctioneering^service. Han-dle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf L cent down; no closing costs orj
other charges.
Colbert Realty6471 Main St. Phone 200
Cass City6-19-1*
| THREE or Four-room heated a-partment for rent, with bath.Phone 45-M. 7-10-1
Phone 1157-3-3
FO(R SALE—Ford truck 2-ton,2 speed 1946 with grain box andAllis Chalmers 60 combine. Alsodouble saddle gas tanks andfifth wheel for truck. All of this
good condition. 5% milesinwest of Cassaczewski.
City. Cass Lub-7-10-2*
"Bonded Roof ers"J. H. Bohnsack & Son
Cass City. Phone 133
Bad Axe Phone 594J1
HOT ASPHALT
BUILT-UP ROOFS (
APPLIED OR REPAIRED
All work and materials
Guaranteed
"In business since 1919"
FOR SALE—Green peas by thepound or bushel. Phone 8299-KMrs. Emory Lounsbury. 7-10-1
FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows, 7years old. Albert Englehart, De-ford. 5 south, 2 3|4 east of CassCity. 7-10-1
FOR SALE—Two-year-old Hol-stein heifer, tested, due in 2weeks. Edward Lebioda, 4 south,2% west of Cass City. 7-10-1*
WE HAVE on hand a, nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with records.Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,phone 2132. 5-10-tf
NEW MASSEY-HARRIS 10 ft.windrower. Several hundred dol-lars off. Massey-Ferguson Salesand Service. Sehuch Bros. Ma-chine Co. 2Vz miles west ofUnionville. Phone ORange 4-2288. 7-3-3WE CARRY A COMPLETE line
of Kirsch drapery hardware forany type of window treatment, j FOR SALE—Six Cows, milking;Traverse rods, brass cafe, regu-1 ,C. Allis Chalmers tractor, plowlar- curtain rods and Valance k and cultivator; Cultipacker, 1
year old; Double Disk, 1 yearold; corn picker; wagon, 1year old; other farm equip-ment. Wayne Creason, 7 3|4
Back Hoe Digging
EXCAVATING
Septic tanks and seepage bedsinstalled
Dean Rabideau
Cass City
5-22-tf
FOR SALE—2 Seamless Surgeunits, used 6 months. 1 east, 1 %north of Cass City. Keith Charl-ton. 7-10-1
Have Your Lawn
Mower Sharpenednow at 6643 Huron St.
Two blocks north and one blockeast of
Baldy's Service Station.
FOR SALE—15 Holstein cowsfEight freshen first of 'base,rest later. Allen Spencer, 3%south, 3|4 east of Deford on Wil-cox Road. 7-10-2*
SAW FILING--Try our work--see how much faster, cleaner,truer and easier your saws cancut. All work guaranteed. Le-Roy P. Stapleton, 4810 Center,Gagetown. Phone NOrthfield5-9943. - 7-3-3*
ABE KARR7-3-2*
FOR SALE—Apartment sizeelectric stove. Phone NOrthfield5-2407. 3593 Cedar Run Road,
Cass City. 7-10-1*
WANTED AT ONCE— RawleighDealer in East Tuscola County.I'm doing a good business in
SEEBURG 78 JUKE BOX forsale; also pop cooler. InquireAnn's Home Restaurant. Phone345. - • - 6-5-tf
ANNUAL Jackson-Wald Family
ARE YOU STILL using a 1925bathroom? You can have newwhite or colored fixtures in-
stalled on a time payment basis--or any plumbing, heating, or airconditioning equipment on anFHA, Title I loan-a wide
choice of payments—loans up to$3,000.00 for 60 months. Fink-beiner Plumbing and Heating,6352 Garfield, Cass City. Phone375. 7-10-2
NOTICE—The annual meetingof the Deford Community Schoolwill be held Monday, July 14, at8 p.m. at the school. One trusteewill be elected and any Otherbusiness to be broug-ht beforethe meeting will be transacted.Marjorie Pringle secretary.
7-3-2
MCG-541-R, Freeport, 111.7-10-E02*
ff-r , m 1 /"N! , 1 .-,1 .nUN JUI U JC1.JLI « a,lxJ[V>3UJ.J.- II «.J.Vt JU CViniijr
West Tuscola County and will Reunion indianfields Park, Caro,.help you get started See or write Michiganj July 13, 1958. 7-10-1Cecil Scribner, R. R. No. 2, Vas- ., *sar, or write Rawleigh's, Dept. FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for
every purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service **-, CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass d-tty895 for free estimate. 11-2-tf
ALL BATHING SUITS, men's,women's and children's, Vz price.Ben Franklin Store, Cass City.Open all day Thursday... 7-10-1
ALL MAKES lawn mowers sharp-ened and repaired. Special oilfor outboard and all lawn mower,engines. Cass City Auto Parts.
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. Phone 780.
1-23-tf
FURNACE INSTALLATIONS—See us for gas furnaces. Use ourLP bottled gas, home-ownedplant here in Marlette. 20, 100,500 or 1,000 Ib. tanks. LongFurniture and Tri-Gas, Phone3571, Marlette. 7-10-4
Marlette Roofing &Sheet Mefcal Co.
ROOFS - EAVEOTROUGHS
PHONE 47tlFibre glass permanent awnings.
POULTRY WANTED, PhoneCass City 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.
3-25-tf
Listings WantedHave all types property for sale30 offices and years of experienceat your service.
Eldon HallSalesman
State Wide of Vassar6479 Main Phone 514
Cass City1-9-tf
THE DEFORD BEAUTY SHOPis now open under new man-agement. Phone 7524J; after 6,99F32. 7-10-1*
Drain TileEXTRA QUALITY
4-5-6-8-10 & 12 Inch Sizes
ALSO AVAILABLE6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch
Corrugated Pipe
Sehuch Bros. MachineCo.
2,% Miles West ofUnionville, Michigan
Phone ORange 4-2288
CALL COLLECT -WE DELIVER
_ : 7-3-5
SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE? Forprompt, experienced service,guaranteed work, reasonable
rates, licensed and bonded, callThumb Area Septic Tank Serv-ice. James Trisch, Caro J 1029-22or William Trisch, Akron MY
TOY MANAGER—Large earn-ings, working from your ownhome managing girls in yourarea for toy season. No invest-ment. Call collect Port Hope2212. 6-19-4
FOR SALE—Indian AluminumHouse Trailer 30 ft. by 8 ft.Electric refrigerator, gas stove,
large awning. $600. ,See Alex1 Tyo or phone 523. 7-10-1*
BOTTLE GAS at big savingscooking, water heaters, washersand driers and refrigerators.Sunlite .Gas - Frederick's Store.6229 Main St., Cass City. Phone442. 7-10-2*
1-2411. 7-3-tf
FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-80-tf
SEPTIC TANK& and Cess Poolscleaned. Year around service.Licensed and bonded cleaned.Lloyd Trisch, phone »CaroJ-102913. 1-16-tf
FREE MOVIES every Thursdaynight at M-53 & 81, next toBartnik's Service Station. Don't
miss July 10 "The Wild One"starring Marlon Brando. SeeBrando at his very best. Plentyof action and excitement. 7-10-1
FOR SALE—6 ft. Motor drivenCase Combine in good condition.Equipped for grain, Beans, clo-ver seed. Price $500. Cash orBankable note. Audley Rawson,5 miles north Cass City. 7-10-1*
SPECIAL—Plastic wall tile at 25csq. ft. In decorator colors. Lee-son Wallpaper and Paint, g-15-tf
traverse rods, etc. Leeson Wall-paper and Paint. 5-15-tf
DRIVE TO CARO and see thenew Tour-a-home on displayfrom $895 and up. Your au-thorized dealer Michigan Arrow,Marlette Coach, Great Lakes. We j FOR RENT—15 acre hayfield forcarry complete line of parts, wheat. 4 east, 4 north and %
HOUSE FOR RENT in Kingston,5 rooms. Mrs. Walter Reynolds,Deford, c|o Henry Rock. Phone8560-W, 7-3-2
WANTED—Houses to be washed.Call 710M.
FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. National Farm LoanAss'n.. 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. - 6-19-tf
INSURE YOUR FEET againstpain and discomfort by wearingWolverine Shell HorsehideWork Shoes. They're soft andflexible as buckskin, yet extratough for money-saving wear.Hulien's. Cass City. , 7-10-1
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed. iVz miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
8-23-tf
POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stiphen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098% or 559. 8-14-tf
Lumber - Timbersin stock or will saw to yourspecifications.
Sheeting,and 2x4's $55, per MOther lumber from $40 per M
CheckLITTLE'S
FURNITURECass City
For
ROLLER SKATING PARTY—sponsored by New Cub ScoutPack 80, Argyle, at Cass CityRoller Arena, Monday night,July 14, Admission 50c. Every-
7-10-2* * one welcome. 7-10-1
\JULJL:
Buy the best for less
Free GiftWrapping
Wotton TimberProducts
5850 - M-53 Phone 8261-M
AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.
7-23-tf
FOR SALE—1-year-old hens,$1.25 a piece, dressed. PhoneUbly 3092. Mrs. Clifford Jack-son, 8 miles east, 5 miles northand first place west of Cass City.
7-101nc
DEMONSTRATE TOYS. Tre-mendous opportunity, unlimitedearnings. Ideal for mothers.Toys and service guaranteed. Nocollections, no deliveries. Carnecessary. Selling season Au-gust 11 to December 6. We trainyou. George's Toys, Inc. Write
PHOTO FINISHING—-Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf
FO'R SALE—House trailer, 32 ft.1954 Richardson. Sleeps 6 and
a bath. Call 553W. 7-10-2*
CUSTOM MACHINE SHOP serv-ice. Guaranteed highest qualityworkmanship and materials. Se-bewaing Tool and EngineeringCo., Union Street at Railroad,Sebewaing. TUcker 1-2761.
7-3-8
FO'R SALE—2-speed '51 Chevro-let truck. Steel box and hoist,in good shape. Vz mile west, 3south and iVz west of Pigeon.Jess Christner. 7-10-3*
Mrs. McOwen,Flint 5.
5818 Winthrop,7-3-2
Call Us For
Free EstimatesTransit Mix
Concrete BlocksYour choice of concrete or light-weight blocks
Steel andAluminum Sash
GravelFor cement or roads. Deliveredor available at our yard.
Cass CityConcrete Products
Phone 160 Cass City5-29-tf
FOR SALE—One McCormickDeering beet harvester, usedonly two years. Howard Dorsch,Owendale. Phone OR-8-3931.
6-26-4*
4-3-tf ] 4-ROW INDIVIDUAL gang cul-tivator demonstrator for 33 or44 Massey-Harris tractor.Sehuch Bros. Machine Company.2% miles west of Unionville.Phone ORange 4-2288. 7-3-3
UNICO PREMIUM extra lengthbaler twine, each bale contains10.000 ft.; will bind 560-36 in.bales. Elkland Roller Mills.
6-19-8
10-4-tf
WANTED SALESMAN or Sales-woman. Must have car. Exper-ience not necessary. 227 W.Woodworth, Bad Axe, Mich.
• 7-10-2*
MONTMORENCY CHERRIESready July 14. Must pick yourown. Bring containers and pick-ing pails. Long's Fruit Farm.Bad'Axe, on M-53. 7-3-2
FOR SALE—One 22" handfiredsteel furnace (round jacket)with complete blower. Fink-beiner Plumbing and Heating,6352 Garfield, Cass City. Phone375. 7-10-2
SPECIAL!LIMITED TIME ONLY
BLUE CIRCLE
Baler TwineGuaranteed Knotless and endless
$6.75
Elkland Roller MillsPhone 15 Cass City
7-10-1
WE WISH to thank Mr. Douglas,Rev> Woodard, the NovestaChurch of Christ Ladies Aid forserving lunch, the pallbearersand lall of our neighbors andfriends who sent flowers andcards or assisted during thedeath of Mrs. Pringle. Yourkindnesses will not be forgot-ten. John H. Pringle and family.
7-10-1
I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr.Donahue, Mrs. Freeman and their
staff for the good care andthoughtfulness extended to me
during my recent hospitalization.I also wish to thank the Church
of Christ for the lovely box ofgoodies and the many friendswho called on me and sent mecards. Sincerely, Pat Binder.
7-10-1*
WE WISH to express our sincerethanks to Dr. Donahue andnurses, Huston Funeral Home,and the friends that were sokind to us. Also Rev. Fish forhis comforting words, duringthe recent loss of .our motherand grandmother, Mrs. MabelCramer. Mr. and Mrs. GlennMeiser, Debra, Penny and Tim-othy. 7-10-1*
I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,Miss Kelly, Mrs. Freeman andher staff of nurses for theircare, the cooks, Rev. Wilson and
members of the Nazarene Churchfor their prayers; also for thenice plant and beautiful flowers,cards, letters and to all whocalled on me while iri the hospi-tal and at my home. May Godbless you all. Mrs. Vern Watson.
7-10-1
PAGE SIX
NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY
Erla's "Wholesale To You" Meat Prices And Every DayLow Prices Save You More On Your Food Budget.
Check The Total And See!
HOME MADE BULK
PORK
AUSAGEIbs. CO
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAYEVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M.
FRESH .?•'••; m^ x^
HAM ROAST.. - 53cLean And Meaty ' M 'f\.
PORK STEAK . - 49cTENDER
PORK CHOPS Ib.
ALL ERLA'S MEATS
Health InspectedForfYaur Protection
Frozen FoodsBirdsEyeCod f\ f \ f \
Fish Sticks 3 -99cBirdsEye
Orane JuiceBirdsEye 6~oz- 1 0rJL\/%^
We are now taking- orders for frozen cherries in 15
and £0-ib. tins. Please place your order early.
Blue Ribbon
Ibs. $100
Ib.Tin
FRESH PRODUCENew
POTATOESFresh
CABBAGE
Golden ripe
BANANAS
10 - S9rA\J +J^\*i
• • ' *?V'
2 lC/%Pkgs. J_-)Q
2
SWANEE
FACIALTISSUE
Colored or white
boxes
DAD'S
ROOTBEERNo Deposit Bottle
Vzgal. 39c
CRACKIN'GOODSALTINE
Ib.box
Stokely*s Sliced
HUNTS f-j OO
Catsup Z » ooCROMAN
^ gal.
JUICEREALEMON
Orange
Lemon-orange
Lemon-lime
PEACHES . . No. 2'/2
can
ICE COLD BEER & WINETO TAKE OUT AT ALL TIMES •
CASS
Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Five Years AgoWayne Powell, 10-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Powell,is a patient in Cass City Hospitalwith second and third degreeburns onx his leg. He was burnedwhen he lit a bonfire Monday andpoured gas on it, to make it burnfaster.
Seven Cass City Boy Scoutsand their scout leader;- BayFleenor, will leave Friday forthe third Natiqnal Boy ScoutJamboree in California. The boysare Jack Perry, Jerry Perry,Stuar.t Little, Ron Fleenor, DaleIse.ler, Robert Baker and FredMcConkey. .
Two hundred persons attendedthe dedication of the cornerstoneto mark the remodeling of theFirst Baptist Church in Cass City
.Sunday morning.Announcement was made this
week of the sale of the Cass CityFrozen Food Locker by HenryCooklin to Mr. and Mrs. RichardErla and son Dick, formerly ofImlay City.
A motor scooter driven byDonald-C. Hall and a car drivenby Stanley Hocking of Saginawcollided two miles east of CassCity. Hall suffered a brokencollarbone. Hocking was unin-jured.
The Cass City Rotary Club hasadopted Bang In Kup, a 10ryear-old Korean boy, through FosterParents' Plan for War Children,Inc.
Ten Years Ago
Harold E. Temple, 45, a timer
AUCTION
SATURDAY NIGHTAt 7:30
Sunday at 2 p.m.
ALL MERCHANDISEBRAND NEW
5-pc. oak bedroom suites, your choice; 2-pc. livingroom suites, your choice; 5-pc. kitchen dinettes, yourchoice; 9x12 linoleums; lamps; clocks; radios; mat-tresses and box springs; end tables; cedar wardrobesawd chests; step tables; coffee tables; comer tables;9x12 rugs.
FREE DOOR PRIZESAppliances, tools, dry goods, jewelry, fishing equip-ment, many other items. „
Buy At Your Own Price
Brennan Furniturer/ '
p-15 and North Block Road, two miles north of inter-section M-46 and M-15, or three miles south of inter-section of M-15 .and M-81. .
Directly in back of Biumfield Inn Tavern
Open 7 Days A Week
for races, was killed Sunday atBad Axe when a riderless motor-cycle plowed into^a race trackjudges' stand. The cyclist, LukeWilmer, had % been thrown fromthe vehicle when it hit a post.
ifr. and Mrs. William Griffinof Decker celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary Sunday,July 4.
* Among the 21 boys and girlswho represented Tuscola County4-H Clubs' at the annual 4-HClub week at Michigan State Col-lege last week were MarjorieRoot of Cass City and DonLoomis of Gagetown.
John M. Eeagh, , prominentElkland Township farmer and formany years chairman of the Tus-cola County Agricultural Con-servation Association, died inMercy Hospital, Bay City, Thurs-day morning.
July 16 is the date of the far-mers' home-coming picnic at theCaro fairgrounds, sponsored bythe Tuscola County Farm Bureau.Gov. Kim Sigler will be thespeaker.
Twe5tity-five Yea^s AgoFive persons were slightly in-
jured Friday night when a cardriven by Miss Laura Collins col-lided 'With one driven by a Mr.Bruecks of Pigeon. The accidentoccurred three miles west of CassCity.
Picnic hams and bundles ofgroceries were presented asprizes from the local merchants,to several lucky persons who at-1
tended the open air band con-cert Wednesday night.
Leslie Profit, son of Mr. andMrs. William Profit, will attendthe Century of Progress exposi-tion at Chicago with all expensespaid, Stanley A. Striffler, mana-ger of the Cass City A&P store,announces. Leslie is one of 150boys who are winners in a contestconducted by the A&P company.- Petitions are being circulatedrequesting the extension of con-crete pavement on M-53 fromMarlette to.M-81 and that thegrade separation be constructedon M-53 at Imlay City during thecurrent season.
Thirty-five Years AgoDr. S. B. Young and Mrs. Ed-
ward Pinney were elected trus-tees at the annual school meetingof district No. 5, frl., Elkland.
Deeds were signed July 5which added eight acres to the.Elkland Township Cemetery. Theland, formerly part of the J. H.Striffler farm, joins the ceme-tery on the west.
The Ladies' Glee Club ofNorthwestern College will give aconcert in the EvangelicalChurch, July 23.
Village President F. A. Bige-low, in an address Wednesdayafternoon, said that the totalfreight tonnage out of €ass Cityfor the year ending June 30 was132,176 tons or 3,069 cars. Ofthis total, beans accounted for1,914 tons or 94 cars, valued at$250,000.
Home Extension
lAgenfs CornerFrances T. Clark
County Home DemonstrationAgent
How many of you homemakerslike to write?
The Associated Country Wo-men of the World are holding anessay contest and it is open toany homemaker. The title of theessay is "Things my .GrandmotherTold Me." The length of the es-say should be between 800 to 1,-500" words. This is a wonderfulopportunity for you women thathave that urge to write. The es-say should be sent in by January1, 1959, to Mrs. Peter Tack, E3, Grand Ledge, Michigan.
Hoiney, Honey, HoneyHoney is a "honey" of a sweet-
ening agent, to coin a word. Fla-vor, aroma and color of honeyvaries with the kind of flowersfrom which the bees gather thenectar to make the honey. As arule, the lightest colored honeysare the mildest. Well over halfthe honey produced in this coun-try is light-colored, mild-flavoredsweet clover, clover or alfalfahoney.
Distinctively flavored honeycomes also from orange andother citrus blossoms, tupelotrees of the South, wild sage,cultivated buckwheat, horsemint,basswood and the tulip tree. Prob-ably the darkest table honey pro-duced is buckwheat honey.
Much of the honey on the mar-ket is a blend of different floraltypes. By blending, producersand processors keep their honeybrands as uniform as possible incolor and flavor.
Extracted Of strained" honey is'used in many ways - fof sweefc-•enirig, in beverages and fruits,and as a spread. Maybe you haveused honey in- breads, cake orcookies. These baked productstend to keep moist longer whenthey are made with honey. But,when you use honey in a bakedproduct, remember to bake it ata moderate temperature becauseit browns rapidly.
Many women who like honeyhave asked me, "How do you 'sub-stitute honey for sugar in a rec-ipe?" First of all, it is better toreplace only half the sugar byhoney in recipes for cakes andcookies. That is. in a cake recipeusing one cup of siigar, for goodresults use one-half cup of honeyand one-half cup of sugar.
If you do substitute honey forsugar in a recipe, you should cutdown the amount of liquid by'one-half cup for each cup ofhoney used.
About four-fifths of extractedhoney by weight is sugar, most-ly in the form of simple sugars,which are easy to digest be-cause they are already in theform that can be absorbed by thebody. Most of the remainingweight is water. There are, inaddition, small amounts of pro-tein, minerals and vitamins pres-ent in honey.
Extracted and comb honeykeep best in a covered containerin a dry place at room tempera-ture (70 degrees to 80 degreesF.). The cover is necessary, be-cause honey loses aroma and fla-vor and absorbs moisture and o-dors readily when exposed to air.
Creamed honey may be kept atroom temperature or in the re-frigerator; creamed honey maypartially liquify if stored at toohigh a temperature.
Honey kept for many months
may darken and become strongerin flavor, but- will still be usable.
Honey may crystallize as itgets older, or if kept at refriger-ator temperature or^ lower. Crys-tallization is. a natural processand does not injure the honey inany way. To bring crystallizedhoney back to liquid form, placethe container of honey in a panof warm water until'the crystalsdisappear. But be sure not tooverheat; too much heat causesthe honey to change color andflavor.
If you want some honey reci-pes, contact my office in theCourthouse.
The man who is positive he isalways right loses many b®ts.
5 CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Largest and Finest Stock Ever••\t
in This Territory at Caro
Michigan
Charles P» Mud^eLocal Representative
Phone 99FI4
CtimingsMemorials
CARO, MICHIGANPHONE 4S8
Michigan MadPure Sugar
LIFTS UP YOUR ENERGY-YCTHELPS HOLD DOWN YOUR WEIGHT
At your grocers, get MichiganMade brands—Pioneer and BigChief. Each gives yott&only 18calories in a level teaspoonfoL
FREES A 14 page booklet WRITE:"THE SCIENTIFIC NIBBLE'-a new Farmers & Manufacturers 800!Sugar*»'•.approach to weight control based 507 Second National Bonk Buildingon sound nutrition.. Saginaw, Michigan
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Toddy!
Out!
JWEE AT YOUR
LEONARD COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION I
'>**'- *£' ',' ' h' .- i-.*"^>k«". "»*
to help you go places
THE ONLY MONTHLY GUIDE OF ITS KIND. ^
and do .things in Wonderful Michigan !
IT HOT... GET A LOT every time. A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the family's needs,Detroit Edison has a new Supper Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economical.Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.
Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages;
[x] Effieient-the heat goes into the [x] Fast-new, more efficient heating* water units0 Install anywhere-need not be [x] Outer shell-cool to the touch all
near a chimney over[x| Long life—meet Edison's rigid [x] Edison maintains electrical parts
standards • .• -\ without charge
Pick up a free copy of "Going Places in Michigan" at anyLeonard Community Service Station and get more enjoyment outof seeing Wonderful Michigan! A new issue publishedevery month, chockfull of interesting places to go, interestingtilings to do. And, there% a special column for sportsmen byMort Neff, "Mr. Michigan Outdoors" himself!Be sure to get your free copy today!
[xl Automatic-all the time Safe—clean-quiet— modern
Gtt f tur new %wm eft
See pur plumber vappfiance dealer DETROIT EDISON
. ' "MAC' C& .LEO SERVICEDISTRIBUTOR PHONE 328
6254 MAIN
SPAULDING SERVICEOn M-81* 6 miles west of Cass City
WELBORN'S STOREA.t Rescue, 8 miles north of Cass City
PHONE 49
PAGE !Mm»Sl>AY, JULY 16,1§8§
InBy Elmer E. White
Michigan Press AssociationPrisoners are people in trouble.They spend part, perhaps most,
of their lives behind bars becausethey violated the law that societyhas developed to govern itself.
Michigan has 10,500 prisonersin three major institutions atJackson, Marquette and Ionia;the Cassidy Lake Training School,the Detroit HousH of Correctionand 12 camps.
Because penology has become ascience- in Michigan and else-where, prisoners no longer arelashed or starved -- but majorfaults still exist.
"If you want to ,see what aprisoner looks like, look in themirror," said Robert M. Scott,youth division Director in thestate corrections department \three years ago.
* * *Corrections officials for years
have sought to eliminate the
ICE CREAMSOCIAL
AT CASS CITY
RECREATIONAL PARKWill be held in high school gym in case of rain.
TUESDAY, JULY 15From 6:3(LP. M. 'Til
All Are Served
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM BAND MEMBERS
Sponsored In Cojmimmity Interest By
FRIDAY-SATURDAYDELUXE TWIN-BILL
JULY 11-12
fflCHNJ WWIrt • TECHNICOtX>R :
RfUASEO THRU UNITED ARTISTS '
HUNT! HALLand the
BOWERY BOYS-
—Also Added—
Color Fun Cartoon
'fPike's Peak"
SATURDAY^ JULY 12
MOVBBTHON I H0RRORTHON !SEE 4 BIG FEATURES
SEE . . . Both Fri-Sat Pictures . . . PLUS—
Sun., M«n., Tues. July 13-14-15SUPERB ATTRACTION — REGULAR PRICES!The Story ... theJPicture . .. SENSATIONAL!
EVERY HUNGER... EVERY EMOTION3VERY SHAME...EVERY FEAR !
Lana TURNER -Lloyd NOUN ,Mi KENNEDY • Russ TAMBLYN - Terry MOORE
Hope LANGE-Lee PHILIPS-Diana VARSI
-Fius 2nd Fine Co-Hit—
ALSO: Color Cartoon "Matador
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JULY 16-17
DOUBLE-BILL OF THRILL GIRLS !Too Young^ to be Careful
Too Tough to care!Fay Spain - John Brinkley
"TEENAGE. V DOLL"
Skin Diving Terror onthe Ocean Floor!
Mara Corday - Pat .Conway"UNDERSEA " '
GIRL"
"Ancient and assinine inequities"in the state's penal code.
Director Gus Harrison pointsto the law which provides^ a long-er prison sentence for possessingburglar tools than for usingthem.
There are 21 offenses in Mich-igan for which sentence can 'beimposed.
There are broad inconsistenciesbetween the stiff penalties forcrimes against property and thelighter sentences for offenses a-gainst people.
The severe sentences for for-gery and embezzlement, for in-stance — up to 10 years — wereforced into the law books yearsago by banking interests to pro-tect themselves.
* * *Michigan's penal cede still
contains a penalty for incitingIndians to riot. Because of theprobate court waiver law, child-ren under 17 can be sentenced toprison and treated like adults.
Inequities in the system werebrought to a -head following the1952 riots at Jackson, whichbrought a major reorganizationin the state corrections system.
Most of the ills of the systemwere traced by the experts to thepenal code. Citizen groups arecampaigning with officials forreforms.
* * *Penologists insist that their
concern in changing the penalcode is not to soften conditionsfor inmates or coddle criminalswho break the law.
"We believe that a more equit-able code will give Michigan abetter chance to help prisonersrehabilitate themselves and berestored to society," said Harri-son.
* * * . •Short of statutory changes, the
corrections system has developeda program of self-help in eachinstitution and camp.
There are Alcoholics Anony-mous units inside the walls—evenat Cassidy Lake, where prisonersare all under the minimum ageof 21 which would qualify themto obtain liquor.
There are veterans' organiza-tions, public speaking groupsand academic programs. State-paid chaplains have been given alarger role in rehabilitation.
Where (psychologist?, the "egg-heads" of the . profession, whocounseled inmates, ran into con-flicts with custodial personnelseveral years ago, they now worktogether more harmoniously.
Th6 Red Cross depends uponprisoners in state institutions fordonations when blood supplies arediminished in civilian -bloodbanks.
At Jackson, prisoners -stageshows and boxing matches toraise money for furnishings fora new chapel. Help from.the freeworld has been forthcoming, butmore is needed.
% jjs sj;
Prison newspapers often arethe gauge of the men behind bars.
They often warn their inmatereaders that they must writehome more often to keep familyties intact; play a major role inkeeping men informed and linkedto the world outside.
* * *All of this assumes an import-
ance to the taxpayer, who willspend $15,000,000 this year tokeep the state's prisons operatingand~more in future years.
The picture in the public mindof a prisoner as a f anged andbrutal subhuman type is chang-ing, and the method of dealingwith him is changing from -pun-ishment to reform.
".Generally, the prison popula-tion is a pretty good cross-sec-tion of, the community in whicheveryone lives/' said Harrison.
It's a proven fact that econ-omy is never really fashionable.
ALSO: Cartoon 'Dopey Dick and the Pink Whale"
GHi
COOL! Healthfully Air-Conditioned COOL!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY JULY 11-12Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:00
GREATEST OF ALL HORROR SHOWS
FRANKENSTEINMONSTERPIECE!
REVENGE ( FRANKENSTEIN0
SUPSfStfATURAft.
IflJU * A jCOMlUIUA P
-PLUS 2nd THRILL-CHILL CO-HIT
DEMONCo-Sterrlng __
EOSY CUMMINS a»>NTAi.L MacSiNNlSALSO: Tom & Jerry Cartoon "Jerry's Cousin"
Starting Sat. Mid-I»fite andSUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JULY 13-14-15
Continuous Shows Sunday from 3:00PREMIERE SHOWING SUPERB HIT!
The sea thunders with ACTION!Explodes with ADVENTURE!
RUHSllEHT.RUM DEEP
JACK WARDEN-BRAD DEXTER-DON RICKIE8-NICK MTRELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
A\so: Disney Cartoon - 2 color Parades
WED. thru SAT. JULY 16-194 BIG DAYS — AT REGULAR PRICES!WONDERFUL ALL-DISNEY PROGRAM!
From the Same Producers — and in theSame Great Tradition as "Old Yeller"!
• OLIVIA deHAVILLAND
ALSO: Disney's Featurette "Alaskan Sled Dog"
Dear Mister Editor:
I ain't got much patience ferthe radio, and since mine is outof whack most of the time, I useit to prop up the kitchen sink.But after that hard wind we hada while back, the derned thingstarted working all of a sudden,and that's how I come to be list-ening to this feller's speech theother night. From what I heard,it would've been just as* good ifwe hadn't had no wind and thething hadn't started' squeakingagain.
As a general thing thesespeeches on the radio ain't notedfer their air conditioning effect,and I don't pay no more atten-tion to them than a hog does toSunday. Onct in a while somefeller will say somepun thatgives food fer a little light-weightsummer thinking, but as a ruleyou don't even git that. Ferinstant, they was saying onradio that the world corn cropmight be a little,short this yearand farmers had better , startfeeding less grain to their live-stock.
Personally, I ain't never owneda hog that had any sense ofworld-wide responsibility andwithout enough corn he'd git thinas a rail, didn't make no dif-ference whether Communismswept Europe or not. I tried toraise a hog onct without enoughcorn and there wasn't enoughmeat on his spare ribs to keepjust one Frenchman from goingwrong politically more'n a week.
But gitting back to that felleron the radio the other night, hesaid things was in a bad up-heavil. Prices is in a upheavil,France is to a upneavil, labor isin, a upheavil, Harold Stassen isin a upheavil, Rome is in a up-heavil.
And I didn^t have to listen tothe radio to find out my old ladyis in a upheavil. In fact, I don'tknow nothing that ain't in a up-heavil except, me. My system isto git out of earshot of my oldlady, dodge the bill collectorsand fish when they're biting andfish when they- ain't.
After all, Mister Editor, thereain't been a time in the worldwhen^things wasn't in a upheavil.Fer hundreds of years politicanshas been thriving on one up-heavil after another, but thingsseem to hold together and sur-vive. Rome fell in ancient timesand France has fell a dozentimes. I myself have gone bustednine times, but ain't Rome,France and me still around andstill borrowing money to survivethe next upheavil? Times is nor-mal.
The next time I git a radio I'mgoing to buy one that when it
gits out of order a little wind'won't have.no effect in gitting itfixed.
Yours truly,Uncle Tim
Homemakers atMSU July 22-25
Homemakers5 Conference willsoon be here. It's being held July22 to 25 on the Michigan StateUniversity campus, says Mrs.Frances T. Clark, county exten-sion agent in home economics.Any homemaker is invited to at-tend.
The theme of this year's pro-gram is "The Changing Role ofthe Homemaker." About 1,200hgmemakers from all over Mich-igan are expected to attend theeducational conference.
The conference opens Tuesdayafternoon with Mrs. Loa Whit-field, state home demonstrationleader from Ohio State Univer-sity, discussing how homemakers'roles are changing. Following isan "international" tea- for allconference-goers.
Dr. Carl Winters, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church at OakPark, Illinois, highlights theWednesday program. He'll makeyou laugh .and he'll make youthink as he tells of the modernwoman in a miracle world.
Thursday's noted speaker isAnn Landers, well-known newscolumnist. Her talk is called"American Homemaker—Cham-pion Number One."
The final speaker of the eventis Dr. Irma Gross, head of thehome management and childdevelopment department at Mich-igan State University. Dr. Grossdiscusses the "Guideposts in--a:World of Change."
To make your reservations forattending the conference, contactMrs. Clark's office in the court-house, Caro; phone 330. Cost ofthe four days is $22.00.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAlSf
TTieaferf* ^*>»,
Cass GityCINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION
FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 11-12DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Plus 2nd feature
JOEL McCREA
-J -•BSr-.BfHl — -I'SJ'S^
BARBARA HALEBRAD DEXTER.GLORIA TALBOt
Also color cartoon "Rock Mound Magoo"
SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 13-14Continuous Sunday from 3 p.m.
You can use milk for cookingrice and cereals to add to theirnutrition and flavor. Just sub-stitute milk for the water in therecipe and be careful to cookover low heat. ,
SOFT SOAPIt's easy to acquire a reputation
for wisdom by applauding theopinions of your friends.
BLIND PREJUDICEPeople who insist on class bar-
riers are usually too small to beable to see over them.
ABOVE BOARDPlan to live so It will be un-
necessary for your friends to giveyou the benefit of the doubt.
Plus latest world news and color cartoon"Bugsy & Mugsy"
Notice of Hearing—Appointment ofAdministrator and Determination ofHeirs.
, State of Michigan, The Probate Court{ for the County of Tuscola.i In the Matter of the Estate of Al-J fred James" Wallace Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onthe 27th day of June A.D. 1958.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of C. M. Wallace praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto James R. Gross or to some other suit-able person; and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on July 23rd, 1958, atten a.m.;
It is Ordered, That notice thereof be"given by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of^hearing, in the Cass City Chron-
i icle, aim that the petitioner cause a copy! of this notice to be served upon each! known party in, interest at his last4- known address by registered or certified| mail, return receipt demanded, at leastj fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing,I or by personal service at least five (5)
days prior to such hearing.j Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
7-3-3
BLUE SKYDrive In
SIX MILES BAST OF CASE-VILLB ON KINDE ROAD
Air Conditioned By MotherNature
THREE BIG DAYS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 10-12Double Feature Program
"Courage of Black Beauty"
in color ,
Plus two color cartoons and 2ndbig hit
"Fort Dobbs"
Sum., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur.
Jul3M3-17 *FIVE BIG DAYS
Double Feature Program
Pius two color cartoons and2nd* feature «
"StornuSy the Thoroughbred"
ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Phone 390Having decided to quit dairy farming, the following personal
property will be sold at public auction on the premises located 1mile south and one and three-quarters west of Cass City
July 12Commencing at 1 o'clock
These cattle have DHIA records for past 2 years. Records maybe seen day of sale.Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 8 months5 timewill be given on approved bankable notes.
Walter Turner, OwnerCass City State Bank, jClerk
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASg CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 10,1958 PAGE NINE
GETBIGOBAG FULL
FOR THE
\m
TABLERITE, TENDER
ChuckRoast
BLADICUT-LB.
mm
COOKING OUT?WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIKE OF
'CHARCOAL STARTER
*PAPER CUPS
-PAPER PLATES
AT YOURFRIENDLY
Nabisco ^\
Ritz Crackers <j ind.sections.
••.•(,„
ARMOURSTAR
Ib.cellopkg.
FARMERFEET'SLARGE BOLOGNA Ib.
cellopkg.
Ib.
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese3-02.
8-Oz.
Kraft Macaroni
DINNERS
JOHNSTONSALTINE
Keyko
CRACKERSJohnston Wind Mill
COOKIES • •Johnston
COCONUT BARSJohnston 20-piece
MINT RINGS
34Pieces
FRANKENMUTH
MILD
CHEESEIb.
NET WEIGHT ONE POUND
MARGARINEIbs.
SAVE 12c
— FRUITS AND PRODUCE-
NTALOUPEHORMEL
Chili16-oz.can
FarmMaid
Dad's
POPOr
ROOT BEERI/2-gal.jug".
IGA
3 9c I Macaroni ce"°mmmmm
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!U. S. NO. 1 COBBLER
POTATOES 10-lb.bag
SAVE lOc
FabPkgs.
TABLERITE
RIJTT1TODLl 11M
VALUABLECOUPON FREE S1O.OO Mm
m Worth of "Much More" Stamps when you take This coupon to Frantz or I- Foodtown I(?A and purchase this item "
! INSTANT COFFEE J~ 91CIVoid After July 12,1958
10- oz.pkg.
Peas15c
Oven Whiteloaf
IGA
Midler's French Apple
CoffeeCake
special
Potato Chips69cFull Ib.l
bag
Open 'Til 9/p.m. Fri. - Sat. *Til 6
IGA FROZEN
Lemonade6-oz.cans
MarketPRICES GOOD AT BOTH |IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY
IGA
qt.jar 39C
CASS CITY CHKQNICLE-. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1968
RELIEFFORTIREDLEGS!
SHEER SUPPORT HOSIERY
FOR HOUSEWIVESFOR MOTHERS-TO-BEFOR WORKING WOMENFOR WOMEN WITH VARICOSE VEINS
• Believes leg fatigue yet looks won*derfully, fashionably sheer!« Scientifically made of 100% sheetnylon— contains no rubber!• Gives firm, healthful support . . .enthusiastically endorsed by doctors!• Economical . . . wear tests tprove itfar outlasts other fashion stockings!• Requires no special care— just washit like any other fine sheer!
k WHY
RILEY'S EOOTCOMFORT
News Items from Holbrobk AreaJoe McVeigh and Joyce Camp-
bell of Wayne spent Sundaywith Mrs. .Sara Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoover andson Mark, Mrs. Daggett of PortHuron, Mr. and Mrs. FrankHoover and Mr. and Mrs. OscarChambers of Ubly_ were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. andMrs.-Ernest Wills.
Clem Walla of Minden Cityspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Theodore Gracey.* Mr, and Mrs. Art Booms, Janeand Violet of Helena were Sundaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Depcinski and family.
Jack Walker and daughter Jen-nifer, Harry Edwards, SaraCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLaPeer, Sandra Owensby and Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and Bobattended a wedding reception forMr. and Mrs; Wilford Bowron atKinde VFW Hall Saturday eve-ning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkinsand Maggie Davenport df Pontiacspent Thursday night with Mrs.Bill Simpkins. Friday they - allwent to Petoskey to visit Mrs.Lola Fleishman and Saturdaywent across the Mackinac Bridgeand to Tahquamenon Falls andon to Newberry Hospital, whereMrs. Simpkins was employedmany years ago. They came backto Petoskey Saturday night and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williamsand family of Farmington andMr. and Mrs. Bryce Hagen r.family visited Mr. and Mrs. LeeMclntyre at Harbor Beach Satur-day. _. - ,
•Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson ofDetroit, who spent the week endvisiting relatives and attended theHolz-Bowron wedding receptionSaturday evening, returned homeMonday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Henley andfamily of Chicago are spendingtwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Sweeney Sr. and other rela-tives.
Miss Helen Hower of Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brownand Wayne returned Monday eve-ning from a five-day trip to seeMackinac Bridge, Sault SainteMarie and the locks. They wenton to Munising and Marquette.Wanda, Morris and Linda Brownstayed with Mr. and Mrs. Nelin
Mrs. Kenneth Copeland of CassCity, Mrs.. Lee Hendrick andCarol Fisher left Saturday nightto take Pvt. Arlen Hendrick backto Fort Knox, Kentucky, wherehe is stationed, following a 17-day furlough.
Mrs. Howard Lentz and sonRobert of Carlisle, Pa., arrivedWednesday to spend the rest ofthe week with Mr. and Mrs. AlexRoss and daughters and Mr. andMrs. Jim Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neal andJanice of Bay City and Mr. andMrs. Delos Neal and Shirley ofCass City spent Saturday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood LaPeer and Randy andMaurice Rosenburger of Elktonwas a Wednesday supper guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Spencer visit-ed Louis .Spencer at Lafayetteclinic in Detroit Sunday*
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeneyspent Sunday visiting relativesat Goodells.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer
returned home Sunday afternoon.Mr., and Mrs. Rege Davis and tend vacation
family of Utica spent the week j Cumber
Richardson while their parentswere away.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schott of .and Charlene visited Mr. andIndiana and R. N. Betty Campbell Mrs- Lynn Fuester Friday eye-of Flint spent the week end with j ning.Mr. and Mrs. Etoest Campbell. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ClelandMr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Allen of Bad Axe and Mr. and Mfs.and family of Cass City were Curtis Cleland and Jerry attendedSunday dinner guests. the races at Owendale Speedway
Nancy, Bonnie, Butch, Bill and Saturday evening.Mary Lou Spencer, Eddie, Julie,; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker and
" ' Karen Ann Bond visited Mrs.Jessie Sowden Tuesday and Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicol andfamily, who spent the last two
Jeanne and Art Schnieder andMelvin and Carol Ann Lamingstarted Tuesday morning to at-
Bible school at
and Mrs. Almai Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofend with Mr.Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerspent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ainsworth at Carsonville.
Judy Q'Henley of Chicago spent
] Three Rivers spent the week endwith Mrs. Jim Walker. OtherSaturday visitors were Mr. andMrs. Jack Krug and Mike Maurerof Ubly and Dave Sweeney and
{several daysSweeney home.
at. the Martin
How Many FeetArerin Your Shoes
Do they feel like you have too many feet in qach shoe? If so,don*fc suffer another day. Learn at once what your shoes meanto your feet and body. Before you buy any shoes, get this freeadvice and information on Why Foot-So-Port Shoes are spec-ially made for your feet. Come in today for FREE consultation.
"We carry shoes m stock to size 15."Open Friday Nights, Closed Saturday night."
RILEY'S FOOf COMFORTPhone 167 Cass City, Mich.
sons.Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and
Roy Bouck went to PontiacWednesday night to attend thefuneral Thursday of Roy Bouck'sbrother, Oscar Bouck'. They spentthe night with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Weir, daughter of OscarBouck. He was a former residentof Elkton and Owendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bouckand son Tom of Detroit came
i with the Olin Bouck family. Fri-day the group had a picnic at thecottage of Mr. and Mrs. CarlKunstman of Berkley, near
j Sleeper State Park.Monday guests at the Olin
Bouck home were Floyd Farverof, Elkton and Mrs. Vern Hazardand Jim of East Detroit, who arespending the summer at - Case-ville. David Hazard, who spentthe last JO days with Roger andErnest Bouck, returned home withhis mother. :
BUY AND ^SAVE - HULIEN'S
OPPORTUNITYDAYSSHORT SHORTS
Cool, gay short shorts. Bright cottons -latest styles. You'll want several for the hotmonths ahead at this low sale price.
Reg.$3.95
Ladies' Cotton
BLOUSESValuesTo4.95 $1,98
One Selected Group
Summer Suits, Dresses
Suits and RaincoatsPlay
ValuesTo$16.95 ~
$595 Hurry ForBestSelections
Play Shoes and Street ShoesValues To $8.95 — All Colors
$3.49 $4.49
HULIEN'SFor Sale Savings
Cross Country 4-H—The Cross Country 4-H Kids
met at the home of Nancy Spen-cer Friday,night, July 4.
The members played games tilldark .and then had a wienie andmarshmallow roast. Sparklerswere the highlight of the meet-ing. The meeting • was closed bysinging songs around the camp-fire.
Judy Cleland, who was selectedas one of the 4-H Club week dele-gates, left Tuesday morning forMichigan State University. Shewill stay 'at Shaw Dormitory andWill return home Friday after-noon.
Mrs. ,Sara Campbell enteredBad Axe .General Hospital andunderwent surgery Monday morn-ing. She expects to be in thehospital for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filer andfamily ,of Drayton Plains spentFriday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. Duane NicoLand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brownand granddaughters, Sylvia andJoyce Hubel of Flint, visited Mrs.Bill Simpkins Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis ofChicago were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs.Jackson and Mary Edith.
Henry
ZONTA
time here.Mr. and Mrs.
and girls wereguests of Mr.
•Charles BondSunday dinner
and Mrs. BillDancey in Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cole andfamily of Pontiac spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. DavidThornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stricterof Saginaw spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker.Other Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson, JerryDecker and daughters, Kay andKathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eandy Burns,Patricia Ann and Kathleen andMartha Alexander of Pontiacspent from Friday till Sundaywith Mr.'and Mrs. Billie Lewis.
Bob Jackson of Detroit spentfrom Friday till Monday withMr. and Mrs. Cilff Jackson andcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jack-son in Ubly Saturday evening andMr. and Mrs. Bill Bukoski andfamily in Ubly Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. -Ernie Youngsand family of Utica were Fridayvisitors at the home of Mr. aiidMrs. Dave Sweeney and family.
Concluded from page onemember.
The entire convention reflectedan International theme from theopening address by Eric Johnston,president of the Motion PictureAssociation of America, on"Foreign Policy" to the closingaddress by George Venable Allen,director of the United States In-formation Agency, on "The NewLook in International Relations."
Elected this year, without op-position as president is Mrs.George W. Frances of Saginawwho has served as first vice-presi-dent for the past two years.
Zonta International is dividedinto 12 districts, each with agovernor.
ROTARY CLUB
Concluded from page one.events slated in the programnext week.
News from DefordRayl Reunion—
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewartwere hosts for the Rayl reunionJuly 4th. The group had plannedto go to Caseville, but becauseof weather conditions, it washeld at the E. Rayl Sr. home witha cooperative picnic dinner servedat 1:30.
Thirty-six were present. A ballgame and singing were enjoyedduring the afternoon.
Guests were present from Al-mont, Clifford, Silverwood, Deck-
ford.T\e 1959 hosts will be Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Rich of Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rayl andson Scott of Akron called attheir parental home .Sunday after-noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Childs anddaughter Shirley of Flinty andMrs. Ella Childs of Unionville
Donald Caister and family ofMarlette.
Michael and Alan Harvey ofUtica visited their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, from.Saturday until Wednesday.4-H Club Meets—
The Novesta Community "4-HClub met Thursday, July 3, atthe home of Everett Wield when,members planned for an all-daypicnic at Caseville July 16.
Songs were led by Sue VanVliet and Jeri Field and a wienie•*«
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rayl anddaughter Joy Ann of Lapeer werecallers Friday evening at theE. Rayl Sr. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Tallmanand Mrs. Joseph Babich Jr., allof Manton, were Friday visitorsat the Louis Babich home.
Mrs. Iris Hicks and Gretawere July Fourth week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks ofWaterford.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Millsand family of Columbus, Ind.,visited the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Emery Vandemark, andother relatives for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerentertained at dinner Friday, Mrs.Arthur Adrian and daughterJohanna of Davison, Mr. and Mrs.Emmerson Peter and family ofPontiac and Mrs. Richard Karr.of Cass City. Mrs. Adrian andJohanna were also week-endguests at the Zinnecker home.
Sixty-two friends and relativesof the Pringle and Field familiesmet Saturday at- the Everett
the meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Bartholomy, 65,a lifelong resident of Gagetown,died Tuesday in the Cass CityHospital where she had been apatient for three weeks. Mrs.Bartholomy had suffered from aleiigthy illness.
The former Margaret
Shady reputations are d:uemainly to the casting of reflec-tions.
STOP THAT ITCH!-IN JUST 15 MINUTES. •
Your itch MUST stop or your 48e backat any drug store. Apply ITCH-ME-NOTto deaden itch, burning in minutes, speedhealing. For externally caused itch, getITCH-MK-NOT today at Mae & ScottyDrug Store. 7-10-3
Marietta LivestockAuction Co.
.July 7, 1958
Good to Choice BeefCattle '... 25.00-26.50
Fair to Good 23.00-24.75Utility 19.50-22.75Feeders by Ik .... 17.75-25.25Top Bulls 24.50-26.75Med. Bulls 19.00-24.25Heiferettes „„.-„. up to 22.25Top Cows 20*50-21.75Canners and
Cutters 13.00-20.2,*Mullin, I Top Veal 32.00-35.<j.«e xormer Margaret Mullin 1UP veai o^.uv-oo.i
she was born in Gagetown Dec!; Fair to Good ...... 26.00-31.5(X24, 1892. She married Leo Barth-olomy June 2, 1915, in St. AgathaChurch in Gagetown.
Surviving, besides her husband,are: a son,Branch; a
Martin, ofstepmother,
NorthMrs.
Daniel MuHinj two half sisters,Veronica Mullin and Mrs. CharlesGrady, both of Gagetown; a halfbrother, William Mullin oftroit; threetwo nieces.
Rosary devotions
grandchildren,De-and
were heldWednesday evening at the HunterFuneral Home.
Funeral services will beheld today at ,St. Agatha Church,the Rev. Glen Wm. Cronkite of-ficiating.
Burial willcemetery.
be in the church
Final Rites Held ForMabel M. Cramer
Field home for ,a farewell party Mrs. Mabel M. Cramer diedfor Bruce Field. A potluck supper j Tuesday, July 1, at Pleasantwas held and they also playedball. Bruce left Monday for GreatLakes, 111. Guests were presentfrom Rochester, Madison Heights,Deckerville, Lansing, Sandusky,Cass City and Deford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Howard Kelley and children ofCass City and Jim Kritzman of
The discussion was concluded by I Argyle, spent the Fourth of Julya film of the 1956 "On Wheels" j week end at the Kritzman cabinparade. The directors were in- j near Lewiston.
BE IT RESOLVED by the TownshipBoard of the Township of Grant, HuronCounty, Michigan, that the Township ofGrant enact an ordinance to regulateand license junk yards in the followingform:^ AN ORDINANCE
To regulate and license junk yardsand places for the dismantling, wreck-ing and disposing of junk and|or refuse'material of automobiles and to protectthe public health interest and generalwelfare of the township ; to provide pen-alties for the operation of the samewithout a license and for violation ofany rule, regulation, or condition.
THE TOWNSHIP OF GRANT,HURON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, OR-DAINS 3
Section 1. The term "junk" as usedin this ordinance shall be deemed tomean any automobile or any of thecomponent parts thereof when used forpurposes other than transportation andfrom which salvable parts or materialmay be obtained for sale., Section 2. No person, firm, or cor-poration, or the agents thereof, shall en-gage directly or indirectly in the busi-ness of junk, or establish a jupk yardfor the storage thereof within the cor-porate limits of the Township of Grant,Huron County, Michigan, without firsthaving obtained a license therefor fromthe Township Board.
Section 3. No junk yard or placefor the storage or accumulation of j.unkshall be established or operated within1000 ft. of any surfaced, macadamized,or concrete highway in said township,
i nor shall any junk yard or place for the' storage or accumulation of junk be es-
; • j tablished or maintained within 1000 ft.of any public park, cemetery, school, orchurch in said township.
Section 4. No such junk yard orplace for the storage or accumulation ofjunk shall, be established or operated insaid township until the applicant there-fore shall have enclosed and surrounded
f such property with a properly paintedi tight board fence at least 8 ft. in heijrht,
and erected in such a manner as toconceal the interior of the premisesfrom view. All applicants licensed un-der this ordinance shall continuallymaintain said fence in good and proper-ly painted condition.
Section 5. No such person; firm, orcorporation, shall operate such junkyard unless he shall first have filed anapplication for a license in writingwith the township clerk. Such applica-tion ..shall contain the name or namesand addresses of interested parties orstockholders, if tjie operator thereof
-shall be a corporation. Such applicationshall also contain an agreement on thepart of the applicant to accept the lic-ense, if granted upon such terms, ; con-ditions and regulations as shall be pres-cribed by the township board and bythis ordinance.
Section 6. In addition to the con-ditions herein before imposed the town-ship board, upon the issuance of a li-cense, may require the licensee to oper-ate said business so as not to create anuisance and may prescribe such otherrules and regulations as will be in thebest interest of public health and thegeneral welfare of the inhabitants of thetownship, provided however, that suchregulations shall be set forth in writingupon the license so granted.
Section 7. Every person violatingany of the provisions of this act shallbe guilty of a misdemeanor, punishableby imprisonment in the County Jail fornot more than 90 days or by fine of notmore than $200.00, or both such fineand imprisonment.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thatthis ordinance shall become effective up-on publication in the Cass City Chroniclefor three consecutive weeks and byposting in five conspicuous places inthe township.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thatthe effective date of this, ordinance shallbe July 24, 1958.
BY ORDER OF ,THE TOWNSHI3PBOARDRobert Osborn
SupervisorGillies Brown
ClerkSphraim Knight
Treasurer' -Clark Sowden
TrusteeBruce Rieker
troduced by Jack Hulien, programchairman.
In the business meeting, HoraceBulen read a letter from theclub's foster child in Korea andmembers voted a fee of 10 centsweekly to pay for guest tickets.
Phil Reed, a new memberthe club,,was introduced.
NURSING HOME
of
Concluded from page one.weeks and Sanilac County wouldhave saved at least $1,500.
The patient would have beencared for by his family physicianand prepared to return to hisfamily while "in the convalescenthospital.
ORDINANCE NO. 41An Ordinance relative to the removal
of weeds, of noxious character, on vacantlots in the Village.
The Village of Cass City ordains thatit shall be the duty of all owners oflands on which noxious weeds are foundgrowing, to destroy the same before theyreach a seed bearing stage, and to pre-vent such weeds from perpetuating them-selves, (or to. prevent such weeds becom-ing a detriment to public health). Thevillage clerk shall notify the owner,agent or occupant of any lands on whichnoxious weeds are found growing, inwriting of such fact.
Any owner who shall refuse to des-troy such noxious weeds, as provided forin this ordinance, shall be subject to afine of not less than $10.00, nor morethan $100.00: said fines when ^collectedto be paid to the village treasurer.
Passed, adopted and approved at aregular council meeting of the commoncouncil of the Village of Cass City onthe 24th day of June, 1958.
B. F. Benkelman, Village PresidentWilma S. Fry, Village Clerk
7-10-1
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Probate of Will—
Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County of Tuseola.In the Matter of the Estate pi Mabel
M. Cramer, Deceased.At-- a session of said Court, held on
July 2, 1958.Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,
Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the pe-
tition of Viola Ferol Meiser praying thatthe instrument she filed in said Courtbe admitted to probate as the Last Willand Testament of said .deceased, thatadministration of said estate be grantedto Viola Ferol Meiser or some othersuitable t>erson, and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on July 29th, 1958.,at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chron-icle.and that the petitioner cause a copyof tibia notice to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered mailreturn receipt demanded at least ten (10)days prior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least five (5) days prior tosuch hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of ProbateA true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate
7-10-3
Miss Sandra Eetherford is aguest of the Alvin Tallman familyof Rochester this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tallmanand daughter Patty of Fife Lakevisited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babichand family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett ofCenter Line and Mrs. Hitchcockand daughter Leona of Kalama-zoo were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Norris Boyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts ofPontiac visited friends and rela-tives here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott andsons entertained the followingat a picnic lunch at CasevilleSaturday: Mr. and Mrs. PaulMoore, Judy, Nancy and . Sher-wood of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Hamlette and son Allan ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerHaney of Caro and Mrs. GraceMoore of Cass City. The Mooreand Hamlette lamilies were alsoweek-end guests at the Parrottfarm.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimsley,daughter Cathy and Mrs. VeraCommins of Rochester wereThursday night and Friday visi-tors at the Norman Hurd home.Mrs. Commins and Cathy re-mained at the Hurd farm for theweek end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kritzmanand daughter Marylynn of Deck-erville were Monday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Retzloffof Huntington Woods called onMrs. Edna Malcolm Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hurd
Home Hospital following a heartattack.
Mrs. Cramer was born June 13,1898, at Gilford, Mich. In 1916she was married, to Guy A. Cra-mer and they made their home-at Akron. Mr. Cramer died Oct.31, 1955. Mrs. Cramer recentlymoved to Cass City.
She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Glenn (Feral) Meiser, threegrandchildren, Debra, Penny andTimothy Meiser, and a sister andbrother, Mrs. Hazel Wlodarczokand Charles Tahask of Bay City.A sister, Mrs, Jane .Spegel, pre-ceded her in death.
Funeral services were heldSaturday at Huston FuneralHome, Caro. Rev.the Cass 'City
John Fish ofPresbyterian
Church officiated and final rest-ing place was Oakwood Mausole-um, Sagmaw.
Ed Uhl home in Mayville Sundayevening.
George McArthur and twodaughters of Rochester andArchie McArthur of Pontiacvisited their mother, Mrs.Amanda McArthur, Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Reynolds and grand-children, Buddy and Linda Rey-nolds, all of Flint, spent the pastweek with Mr. and Mrs. HenryRock and sons. The Rev. and Mrs.Lyle Reynolds of Owosso visitedthe Rocks Thursday and Friday,and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rey-nolds, also of Flint, were week-end guests at the Rock Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks andchildren were Sunday dinnerguests of the Rev. and Mrs.
TrusteeMO-S
District Number 16
Gagetown Public School
will be held at the Gagetown School on Monday, July14th, at 8 p.m., for the election of one trustee and thetransaction of any other business to come before saidmeeting.
Leslie Munro, Secretary
Caro LivestockAuction Yards
Caro, Michigan
July 8, 1958Best Veal 33.00-34.25Fair to Good 28.00-32.00Common Kind.... 24.00-27.50Lights and Rough j
Common 20.00-25.00Deacons up to 35.00No. 1 Hogs 24.50-26.10No. 2 Hogs 22.25-24.20-Lights 20.60-21.75Roughs up to 22.25Feeder pigs 6 weeks
and up 1... 10.00-20.50For trucking call Mar-
lette Stockyards 3841 oryour local trucker.
Stockyard Notes:We had a very large crowd
of pepple again last Mondayafternoon and lots of feederpigs, they sold very good.Our feeder and dairy cattlesale keeps right on improv-ing and selling very high,we have lots of buyers butneed more feeder cattle. Pig-sale starts 2:30 sharp, feed-er cattle about 3:00 o'clock.Top cow prices, were receivedby Jack Murdock, MindenCity, "21.75 cwt. -Elton Har~nack, Marlette received 20.-75 cwt. for his good cow.Hilman Poth, Brown City20.50 cwt. Neil McMann,Marlette, topped the bullmkt. with an outstandingbull at 26.75 cwt. Other goodbull prices were received byFred McGregar, Deckerville,24.50 cwt. Matt Keillor, BadAxe, 24.25 cwt. Robert Wil-lis, Snover topped the hogmkt. with 26.10 cv$. Emer-son Anderson, Marlette, re-ceived 26.00 cwt. for hishogs. Al Lake, North Branch25.70 cwt. Frank Krause-Brown City 25.40 cwt.Harold McGrath, Cass City*25.30 ewt. John Alexander,Brown City, 25.25 cwt. Wal-ter Brown, Brown City, 25.*10 cwt. Frank Sandgerath,North Branch 25.10 cwtDavid Murphy, Almont, 25.-00 cwt. and David Cook, Mel-vin, 25.00 cwt. Ed Brunan,North Branch topped the^sow mkt. 22.25 cwt. Geo.Czekai, Cass City topped theveal mkt. with 35.75 cwt-Oscar Voelker & Sons, Pig-eon, topped the cattle mkt..at 26.50 cwt. for their steers
for top. Truck-oi young cattle were
received from Russell Chis-holm, Brown City, HowardMcCardle, Croswell, John.Baranski, Port Austin, Stan-ley Fisher, Minden City,.Welland Hereford, Elkton^Geo. Irons, Peck, Walter Du-gan, Bad Axe, W. A. Walker^Lapeer, Wm. Cooper, Mar-lette, Chris Kuhnle, Vassara mixed load and Jim Kipp,.Sandusky, a load of cows.
Monday livestock auctionis hard to beat. Check yournewspaper or radio and com-pare our prices with anymarket anywhere.
FUELGASBOTTLED GAS
' ' 41 '%k* &''•''M^'' H B' "' 4k H^t H HM
A V AIL A B L EJFTTm.^W^yV^l^H MlJf~-ml F •• ••
REFRIGERATION
Lowest Prices on Furnaces and Space Heaters
FUELGAS CO. OF GASS CITYJunction M-81. M-53 Phone 395
