VOLUME 56, NUMBER 42 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963-

JL' JL Mill*UA

1

l/«»V-itor's Gornfer

JL JL JLJL 1LJL J-TTit

The furor that was causedwhen area folks thought thatGreyhound was to discontinueservice here was evidently a tem-pest in a teapot.

.According, to , the MichiganPublic Service Commission, norequest for termination of serv-ice has been applied for.

Whether or not the petitionscirculated in the various com-munities affected was responsibleis not known.

"The Chronicle tried phone callsand a letter to Greyhound man-agement and failed to receive asmuch as a courtesy reply.

And Run Driver

There has been no sale ofpopcorn'. or candy, etc. at schoolcage games for the last year orso, but the practice is now beingresumed. . .

6, The money raised will be usedto send seven or eight,boys to aSummer basketball camp in theeast. Other methods will beneeded as total cost of the pro-gram is expected to reach about

;Talk about revamping the pres-ent grandstand at Cass City rec-reational Park has been activatedagain. At this writing it appearsthat there are many obstacles tothe plan.

The village council, in a discus-sion Tuesday, said that they feltthat any structure includingdressing rooms and showers

,/ should be maintained by theschool.

Cost of the project now under•consideration would approach$25,000 or more.:. The Gavel Club has been consid-

ering sponsoring! the'project withthe 'help of the civic clubs in thearea.

, While we have nothing againstdressing rooms and lockers at thepark, it'is at.best, a' makeshiftfor what is really needed . . .newathletic' facilities ,at. the .schoolwhich would make a physicaleducation program available toall the students.

*:;::;:«-.:!:

frl It t",k.ev,,3 good doal of eff.f-.rt,including a trip to Bad Axe by aStaff employee, but we're sort ofproud that we were able to takea' picture at 10:30 a.m. Wednes-day morning and have it on thestreets Wednesday afternoon.

Award 'McConkeyBS DegreeFrom U of M

.Among the midyear graduatesfrom the University of Michi-gan's School of Engineering was

r Edwin McConkey, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Maynard McConkey of Cass

City. . . .McConkey received a BS degree

in math and electrical engineer-ing at 'Commencement exercisesheld at Hill Auditorium Saturday.

Featured speaker was Claud T.Bissell, president of the Univer-sity of Toronto, who spoke about

Concluded on page six.

Persistent investigation byCass City Chief of Police CarlPalmateer resulted in the ad-mission this week by a 16-year-old Caro girl that she had beenthe driver of a car involved in ahit and ran accident in Cass CityJan. 2.

The accident happened whenthe girl backed out of a drivewayon Seventh Street and into aparked car operated by RogerParker and owned by WayneParker,, both of Cass City. Shefled the scene without reportingthe accident.

Palmateer traced the girl toCaro and got her story. When hefound several inconsistencies inher story, he checked with heragain and with a 15-year-oldpassenger who gave a differentaccount. Confronted with the dif-ferent versions, she admitted theaccident. The girl was drivingon an invalid driving permit. Noaction was taken.

Seek NewAssessingSystem

A new assessing system forCass City and Elkiand townshipis probably a sure bet. But agood deal of preliminary negotia-tion and two years of work willbe necessary to finish an ambi-tious plan broached by VillageAssessor Mac O'Dell Tuesdaynight at the regular meeting ofthe village council.

O'Dell appeared before trusteeswith cards that will give detailedinformation about the size, loca-tion and condition of residenceswhen filled by the assessor.

Filling the cards, of course, isthe bugaboo. O'Dell estimatedthat a residential home wouldtake about 43 minutes tu assesswith the card system. With 600homes in the village, 10 fullweeks would be required to com-plete the work in the village.

Participating in the assessmentwill be Elkiand township. Noestimate of the time necessaryfor the township to be convertedto the new system was given.O'Dell said that setting up thesystem in the village alone wouldcost at least $1,000.

President C. R. Hunt said thata discussion with the township isnecessary and instructed ClerkBill Bridges to write a letter toSupervisor Ed Golding request-ing the meeting'.

The card system is designed tolet the board of review have abasis for judging whether an as-sessment is taxed on an equalwith other comparable property.

It also has the advantage,O'Dell said, of establishing a sys-tem that can be used by subse-quent assessors with a minimumof trouble.

Auditor Asks forChanges in County

Auditor General Billie S. Far-ftum gave Tuscola County Super-visors a rap on the knuckles thisweek in a report on the annualaudit of records and accounts ofthe county.

Famum admonished the super-visors in his report for giving ad-vance payment to a member ofthe board attending a conferenceand for the "illegal employmentof a member of the Board ofSupervisors by the county."

The report covered the resultst of an examination of the records

for 1961 calendar year.Specifically, the report charged

the supervisors with "an advancepayment of $300 made to a mem-ber of the boai'd of supervisors tocover payment for attendance atthe Supervisors' midwinter meet-ing in Lansing.

A check with County ClerkArchie Hicks revealed that themoney was drawn to one memberof a committee for the com-mittee's expenses for hotel ac-commodations, registration feesand mileage.

Any money left over wasusually paid to the supervisorsas per diem, but in this case,

4 Hicks reported, there Wasn't anyleft over.

Hicks also pointed out thatthe advance payment had been apolicy of the Tuscolat supervisorsfor at'least the-past 25 y<?ars*

The illegal employment of a

county's paying Supervisor Shu-ford Kirk $37.50 for computingthe tax rates for the county's 23townships.

Farnum cited a state law whichstates that no supervisor may beemployed by the county. Thecounty's payment to Kirk for,hiswork constituted employment andwas therefore illegal, Farnumchai'ged.

The matter was also directedto the attention of the AttorneyGeneral's office.

Farnum also directed the at-tention of County Treasurer Ar-thur Willits to the handling oftrailer coach park fees, "whichwas not in accordance withstatutory requirements. .Willitsreportedly gave assurance thatthe procedure would be corrected.

Justices HitA shortage of some- $765.97 in

receipts due from the office ofJustice of the Peace Ruth Ten-nant, Caro, was directed to , theattention of the Attorney Generalalong with the "unsatisfactorycondition of the records and ac-counts'of Justices Bates Wills,Indianfields township, and IvanMiddleton, Vassar."

On other county fronts, asidefrom the above exceptions, Far-num reported that all recordedreceipts of the county officeswere fully accounted fox-.

In other accident news, a. cardriven by Mrs. Margaret Neitzel,Cass City, backed into a parkedcar owned by Lee Shupe, Elkton,Friday, Jan. 25, across thestreet from Mrs. NeitzePs home.Damage was slight. With Mrs.Neitzel was Jean Butler, 11.

Two village accidents were in-vestigated by local officersWednesday, Jan. 23.

In the first, an unidentifieddriver left the scene of the ac-cident after his car struck a cardriven by Mrs. Clayton Neiman,Cass City, at the intersection ofMaple and Main Streets. Mrs.Neiman reported that the driverasked her if she was hurt andthen left before she could findout who he was. The Neimanvehicle suffered rear-end dam-age.

Later the same day, carsdriven by Joseph Herhalt, 54, andPaul O'Harris, both of Cass City,collided at the intersection ofLeach and Pine streets. Herhalt,traveling west on Pine street,reportedly made a right turn, intothe path of the . O'Harris car.Both cars suffered slight dam-age. Riding with O'Harris washis daughter, Cheryl, five, andEddie Keating, also five.

An accident west of Cass Cityon M-81, involving two area per-sons, was investigated by SheriffHugh Marr Friday, Jan. 25. .

According to Marr's report,Albert 'Martin, 56, rural CassCity, attempted to pass a truckdriven by Albert D. Griff en, asGriffen was making' a left turn.

Martin's wife, Hazel,- sufferedbruises. '. Dennis Wright, 15, anoccupant- in the Griffen vehicle,was -. uninjured. . Neither. driverwas hurt. •

Martin ^told Marr--that Griffenhad on his turn' signals. . ' ' . .

Hunt: Tells; Rotary1: 'Of West 'Coast Trip '

Rotariah C. R. Hunt enter-tained members • of 'Cass CityRotary Tuesday noon :at the NewGordon Hotel with'a report ofhis month-long trip to Californiaand Arizona.

He showed slides of the fabu-lous William Randolph Hearsthome in California, reputed tobe worth $50 million and to cost$150 million to build.

The castle includes two swim-ming pools, myriad rooms de-corated with art treasures col-lected from all over the world anda private motion picture theatre.

A TRUCKER hauls the remains of onehead of the cattle that died through neglectand starvation from the barn of a Cass City

area farm. Watching the work is Cass Bart-nik (left) who notified the authorities andis credited with saving some of the livestock.

For the second straight yearthe Walbro Credit Union paid itsshare holders a dividend of threeand one-half per cent.

The dividend was announced byJack .Esau, treasurer of the or-ganization, at the annual dinnermeeting held ' Saturday night,January 26, at the New GordonHotel. About 50 members andguests were present.

Ed-Montey spoke to the groupand showed slides about his tourof Russian agriculture establish-ments irst fall. His trip was partof the "People-to-People" pro-gram being conducted betweenthe governments :o£>- Russia am!the United States.

The follov/ng officers for thecredit union were elected for thecf ming year:

President, Jim Ware; vice-president, Vera Ferguson; clerk,Helen Rayl; treasurer, JackEsau, and,, director, Phyllis King.

Credit Committee - Bill Ewald,Alice Moffat, Rosemary Patera.Supervisory Committee - EmmaNichols, Dick Wallace and EvaKnoblet.

An apparent case of starvation,and neglect of livestock on afarm owned by Hyman Margolis,Royal Oak, and located on CsassCity Road, just east of M-53, isunder investigation' by ' ths Sani-lac County .Sheriff's Department.

The case was reported by theBartniks, who operate the serv-ice station at the junction of M-53 and M-81.

This, is what Sanilac Under-sheriff Ross Douglass of San-dusky found:

Seven head of cattle, one horse -and eight chickens dead on thefloor of the barn.

Aiso in the barn showing signsof starvation, but still alive, were26 head of cattle, a calf andthree hogs. Officials removedthe animals Wednesday morning.

A former tenant on the farm,Dick Sheets, said that he had noconnection with the livestock onthe farm.

Sanilac officials said that whataction is to be taken will be doneafter ownership and responsibili-ty for the care of the animals aredetermined.

111* I T18 1 « t"torConvention

Tuscola county Democratsnamed eight delegates to thestate convention this week endduring their annual county con-vention Wednesday, Jan. 28, atthe courthouse. '

Named to the convention, to beheld Saturday, Feb. 2, in GrandRapids, were: Melviti Stewart,Vassar; Milford Culbert, Fair-grove; Leon Van Steenhouse,Unionville, and Charles Becker,Akron.

Also named were: Leslie Banks,Arbela township; FredrickEwald, Unionville: Harlan Harri-son, Tuscola, and Mrs. Carl Sher-man, Fairgrove.

The state conventions will beselecting candidates for statesuperintendent of public instruc-

Concluded on page six.

Foreign Trade Important to Company

People "down under" arehelping to make more and betterjobs for workers in the CassCity area . . . for Australia hassuddenly become a significantpurchaser of Walbro carburetors.No less than 60,000, and perhapsas many as 100,000, small enginecarburetors are scheduled to leaveWalbro plants in Omro, Wis., andCass City for Sidney.

In addition, from 125,000' to

200,000 body and plug assembliesare also scheduled for delivery tothe Australian customer, theJames F. Kirby Co. Plugs andassemblies constitute the bodyand the machine work for thecarburetors.

What's more, this new busi-ness is not likely to be aflash-in-the-pan increase, buta steady source of busi-ness for Walbi'o. Plans now call

for the Kirby Co. assemble Wal-bro plugs and assemblies underlicense as part of its regularmanufacturing process.

The Kirby Co. manufacturesLauson engines (a domestic cus-tomer of Walbro) under license

, and representatives from thecompany visited the Walbro plantin Cass City and decided to equipall the engines with the Walbrodesigned carburetor.

The dock strike in New York diredtlyaffected Cass City. This load of 12,288 Wal-bro carburetors, destined for. Sydney,Australia, would normally go via the eastcoast. Because 'of 'the strike, it was ro'uted

through the west at an additional cost ofabout $350. Thursday some 48 skids wentwinging toward Sydney. Supervising theloading is John Lyle, plant manager. DaleGr'oth is running the loader.

Helps Employment

The new account has addedthree men and from 12 to 15women to the Walbro employ-ment total. What's probably moreimportant. .according to JackEsau, personnel employee, is thatit has stabilized employment. The15 to 18 additional employees arein addition to last year's peakemployment. Jobs have beenmuch more steady as the com-pany has experienced what Of-fice Sales Manager Vic Guernseycalls an employment plateau,rather than an. employment peak.

The new account is a signifi-cant addition to the total car-buretor business of the plant. Itcould increase total carburetorvolume as much as 12 per cent,Guersnesy said.

Foreign Sales

Foreign sales have become anincreasingly .important part ofWalbro's business. The Autopulseelectric fuel pump has particular-ly large sales abroad.

The bigge,st outlet, naturally, isCanada. Since we • handle sales 'there the same as we do in theUnited States, we hardly consid-er it a sale to a foreign coun-try, Guernsey explained.

But discounting Canada, you'llfind Cass City "on the map" allover the world through productsof Walbro.

Most persons would neverguess who is the largest singlecustomer aboard:" South Africaleads the list. Other countrieswhich regularly i*eceiye the,Autopulse fuel pump are Mexico,Puerto Rico, Sweden, France,Finland, India and. all of LatinAmerica.

Dupree. Products

Another division of the com- •pany, Dupree Products, has noforeign sales, the- only divisionthat does not sell abroad.

ater RatesAfter four months of discus-

sion and study the Cass, CityVillage Council passed an in-crease in water-sewer charges forthe village Taesday night at theregular meeting of the council atthe Municipal Building.

, • The raise will bring in about$8,500 more than the some $30,-000 now collected annually.Trustees coald have okayed theincrease at the December meet-ing because the final adjustmentwas almost identical to the onethat nearly passed a month ago.

About the only change washandling of the sewer charge forgiant users. The village agreedto negotiate with individual con-cerns and assist in diverting waterthat was not contaminated to thestorm sewer so that the disposalplant would not have to handleit. This water will be separatelymetered. There will be a watercharge but no sewer costs. Thecouncil emphasized that anywater that goes through the dis-posal plant will be charged atstandard rates.

Other than this slight devia-tion, the raise is the same aspreviously reported:

water sewerUp to 5,000 gallons

(128 users) $4.00 $2.005,001 to 15,000 gallons

(336 users) .45M .45M15,0001 to 25,000 gallons

(158 users) .30M .30M25,001 and over

(93 users) .20M .15MHow do these prices compare

with prices now in effect? Ifyou were in the minimum usagecategory (under 5,000 gallonsper quarter) your increase would 'be just 15 cents, from $5.85 to$6.00. If you used 15,000 gallonsquarterly, your bill would gofrom $11.05" to $15,00,

If you used 25.000 gallons, thebill would rise from £14.95 to

Firemen NameAvery to 3rdTerm as Chief

Elkiand township Fire Chief AlAvery was re-elected to his third .term in that office at electionsheld Thursday, Jan. 24, in theScout rooms over the fire hall.

Other officers named include:Jerome Root Jr., assistant chief;Dick Root and Eldon Stouten-burg, both captains; Fritz Ne.it-zel, treasurer, and Elwyn Hel-wig,' secretary.

Neitzel has been treasurer forthe past 14 years and Helwig wasnamed to his second term as sec-retary. The other officers arenew on the board.

Avery also appointed a Mem-bership Committee to line upprospective members and to setup an auxiliary firemen's list.Members of the committee areJoe Gruber, Barney Freiburgerand Dale Damm.

Jury AwardsEstate to

Fostoria WomanA civil jury awarded a Fostoria

woman a $19,000 estate Thurs-day, Jan, 24, in a two-day hearingin Circuit Court, Caro.

Awarded the estate of the lateRi!ey Ruby, reportedly valued at$19,000, was Juanita Ward. Mrs.Ward had been housekeeper forRuby and his wife and had caredfor Ruby and his business in-terests after Mrs. Ruby died.

Mrs. Ward also told the jurythat she had paid Ruby's hospitalbills incurred just before hisdeath.

Jurors were; Paul Oberle, LyleStone, Ellis Campbell, Gladys'Harris, Burdette . Butcher, VidaChampagne, Richard Cliff, Clif-ford Coats, Norma Hiser, GeorgeCosens, Basil Chambers andTheron La tinier.

In other court news, a CassCity man was ordered to pay$10.00 in support weekly fol-lowing a petition by his formerwife asking support for their 17-year-old daughter.

Ordered to pay the money untilMarch was Howard S. Blades, 49,a Cass City area farmer. Thesupport was sought by his formerwife, Mrs. Dorothy Hollars,Miami, Fla. The couple weremarried August 31, 1935, andhave been divorced for 11 years.

Blades was also ordered to pay$10.00 to. the Friend of theCourt for handling charges.

$21.00.The trustees voted to make

the rate raise effective retro-active to Jan. 1. Other changesin the water system will in-clude more rules and regulationsthat will go into effect as soon asa resolution is written, passedand published.

Details of the. changes wereitemized in a previous story and

.will be reviewed for readers be-fore they become effective.

New Police CarThe village polke car is about

worn out and the council au-thorized the purchase of a newunit although a new car was notfigured in the budget.

Together with the car willcome a new radio. The radio hasbeen a continual source of ex-pense this year and is also aboutworn out.

Total cost of the two units inexpected to be about $3,000 Thevillage will try to sell their oldcar and expected to t>eceivearound $900 or more for the unit.Net cost to the village will be alittle over $2,QOO*

Discuss

New sidewalks for Main streetwill probably be a reality in CassCity this year. In a preliminarydiscussion .Tuesday night at theMunicipal Building councilmenindicated that work will be com-pleted.

Whether or not there will beenough money to do the entireMain street walks has not yetbeen determined. The State ofMichigan has agreed to partici-pate with curb work on the walksto the degree that the villagedecides to complete.

When plans are finalized thevillage will ask for new bids forthe work.

Other ItemsThe village discussed a new

light for the picnic area of thepark. It will be erected after con-sultation with Detroit Edison todetermine what ,type light will bebest for the area.

Also discussed was the signallight at the railroad tracks onMain. Village Engineer Bill.Schram said that it was verydim. No action was recommended.

Hawks Look forUpset OverUndefeated Vassar

After facing Sebewaing, oneof the state's top Class C schoolsin their last outing, Cass Citygoes from the frying1 pan into thefire Friday night.

The Hawks will be playing theleague leading, undefeated Vttl-cans at Vassar in their firstgame in a week and a half.

The Hawks were scheduled tomeet Marlette Friday, Jan. 18,but the weather caused the sec-ond cancellation of the year. Thegame would have marked thestart of the second half of theleagTie season.

Coach Wayne "Speed" Wilsonannounced that the postponedgame has been i*escheduled forTuesday, Feb. 26, at Cass CityHigh School.

Although Cass City has an un-impressive three won, six lostrecord this season, it is not like-ly that Vassar will be taking theHawks too lightly.

Close GameVassar won the first meeting

between the two teams, 70-59fbut the game was closer than thefinal tally indicated. At the endof three quarters, the score wastied 42-42.

The tide was turned in thefirst encounter by the pressingdefense of the Vulcans whoforced the Hawks into many mis-plays in the early part of thefinal period to preserve their un-beaten record.

The Hawks also looked badagainst a similar defense enl~ployed by Sebewaing in theirlast game. Since that time CassCity has worked on* an offensedesigned to counter the pressand local fans will have an. op-portunity to see how well theyhave learned their lesson againstVassar.

Concluded on page six.

£>AGB TWC CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963

The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. In most in-stances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reservesthe right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All letters mustfoe signed.

January 23, 1963Dear Mr. Editor:

In regards to your column: 1for one would like to know whatwas said behind closed doorsnothing (In my opinion) shouldhave been said that should havebeen kept from the public, be-cause after all they are the oneswho pay the bills and salaries!

I 'graduated from Cass CityHigh and have since moved away.

"^"PUBLISHED ' KV-JSRY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF •CIRCULATIONS6552 Main Street

John Haire,. publisher.National Advertising Representatives

Michigan Weekiy Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

• Subscript-ion Price—To post, offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged ^or partyear order. Payable in advance.

Fov information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.

I realize that the school shouldno longer be of personal con-cern. i_>ui>.

Everyone of Cass Citys tax-payers have the right and shoulddemand to hear what was dis-cussed and why your reporterwas barred from hearing and re-porting to the-public.. (

Maybe Mr. John Q. Publicshould sit up and take notice of

•its school and town. ChristmasTown is no_ longer a name CassCity can claim!

No one seems to be interestedin .the school and its operations!

What recreation does Cass Cityhold open to teenagers?

People seem to lack the in-terest and pride they once had intheir town and school why?

Thank you for your time. Mostof all thank you for reportingwhat goes on in my home town.Too bad you couldn't wake up afew more people.

Please refrain from using ormentioning my name in regardsto the letter just written.

Thank you,(Concerned)

NO KILLERBut Neglected Feet Is a kind

of SlowEver think about the abuse your feet

have to take? They are locked up all day intight, sagging shoes. Your feet will take you further if yow givethem the kind of a break they need in a pair of Foot-So-Portshoes.

SEE JOE TODAY ^OR FREE SHOE CONSULTATIONWe eari-y sizes in stock to size 15.

WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONSOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

RELiY'S FOOTCass City, Michigan Phone 872-2660

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born Jan. 23 to Mr. and Mrs.Fred Stilson of Silverwood, agirl, Brenda Sue.

Bom. Jan. 24 to Mr. and Mrs.Max Hyatt of Snover, a girl,Connie Elaine.

Born Jan. 26 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Buehrly of Cass City, agirl, Christine Marie.

Born Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.Steven Haskell of Cass City, ' aboy, Stephen Edwin.

Mrs. Stilson and baby, Mrs.Hyatt, Mrs.. Buehrly and babyand the following other patientswere recently . -discharged: Mrs.Richard Martin and baby girl,Mrs. Reginald Vargo and babyboy and Melvin Surine of De-ford; Mrs. Vern Voelker andMrs. Willis Farnum of Owen-dale; Mrs. William Kritzman,Mrs. .Richard Easton, Mrs. -Char-les Bigelow, Ronald Parrish,Betty Haire, Randy Hoffman,Colleen Truemner, Mrs. RobertHunter, Herbert Ludlow, Mrs.James Braid, Ruth K?arr, CherylO'Dell and Clair Profit of CassCity; Mrs. Basil Zeihm, WesleyDowning and Mrs. Leo Patnaudeof Gagetown; Mrs. Donald Jami-son, Joseph Hahdas, Mrs. HelenKlea and Mrs. Roy\Norrington ofCaro; Roger Ewald, Harold Zim-mer of Unionville; Karen Morseof Clifford; Galen Nesbit of San-dusky; Mrs. Marion Russell, Har-old Erb and Steven Gabalis ofMayville; Mrs. John Young ofReese; William Schramke1 of Gil-ford;, Mrs., Charlotte Green ofSilverwood; Alfred Nellett, Mrs.Floyd Ryan and Conrad Amendof Akron; Mrs. Elmer Best .andMrs. William Churchill of Vas-sar; Everett . Starkey of Fair-grove, and baby girl Campbell ofKingston.

Frank Seurynck, 79, of Gage-town died Jan. 27.

Patients listed last week andstill in the hospital Tuesday fore-noon included: Mrs. ArnoldYoung, Mrs. Walter Sayers, Mrs.Zigmond Olah, Mrs. JamesHaney and Mrs. Henry Kuehneg£ Caro; Mrs. Donald Coller ofSaginaw; Charlotte Lindsay ofDecker; Mrs. Lewis Powell ofKingston; Mrs. William Proctorof Unionville, and Delbert Prof-it, Mrs. Adah Wetters, William

Parrish, Robert Hunter andDonald Bearss of Cass City.

Forty-nine patients were listedas of Tuesday forenoon . and in-cluded 35 admitted during thepast week: Ronald Bearss, Mrs.Stanley Connor, Mrs. John Fish,Wallace Czekai, Mrs. Bruce Gee,Mrs. Alex Tyo, Richard S. Palmand Mrs. Daryl Marshall of CassCity; Mrs. Edwin Spencer ofFairgrove; Mrs. Kenneth Parkerof Dray ton Plains; Mrs. NormanBrown, Mrs. Charles Barriagerand Frank Fader of Caro; Mrs.Joseph Hirzke of Deckerville;Mrs. Lucille Dabbs of Pontiac;Lina Keipinger of Silverwood;Mrs. Maynard Stein, James Os-bourn and Larry Wood of Deford;Mrs. Frank Giudovatz, FloydLewis and Everett Wood ofUnionville; Mrs. Frank Rinnertof Elkton; Chester Kinney of Mil-lington; Mrs. William Summer-field, Timothy Piazza and Wil-liam Lockert of Vassar; FredMathews of Kingston; CharlesBlank, baby girl Hyatt and Mrs.Jacob Kritzman of Snover, Mrs.John Gabalis of Mayville, andMrs. Anna Ewald of Akron.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Smutek of Kingston, aboy, Kevin Michael.

Other patients in this hospitalTuesday forenoon were: ]\frs.Pearl Watson, Harold Djckinson,Linda Laurie, Marian Harrisonand Mary Vatters of Cass City;Sarah Mayo of Caro; Jack Weseh,and baby Mock of Kingston; Mrs.Angeline Flores of Pigeon; LloydHyde of Decker; Mrs. ElizabethMcArthur of Deford; WalterGage and Joe Minard of Snover;Anna Armitage of Gagetown,and Rose Hahn of Unionville.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Roy (Bud) Jeffery, MikeKarr, Andy Koz,an and MaryHughes of Cass City; Karen En-dersbee of Owendale; Mrs. Cath-erine Gohsman and baby girl,Mrs. Lavern Peters and twinbaby girls, Mrs. Ray Periso andbaby boy of Cass City; Mrs. Rob-ert Cook and baby girl of King-ston, and Mrs. Joseph Doerr andbaby girl of Argyle.

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TUSCOLA COUNTYOfficial Proceedings

Sup. Johnson, Chairman of Civil Defense, submitted the followingreport.Hon. Chairman: Board of Supervisors:

Your committee on Civil Defense recommend the purchase of suppliesfor the purpose of self help medical assistance program. The costestimated at $185.00.

Signed:H. JOHNSON — E. G. GOLDING — MILTON HOFMEISTER

Moved by Kennedy, supported by Starkey, the report be acceptedand provision carried out. Motion Carried.

Sup. Kinney, Member of the County Officers Claimes, gave the follow-ing report.

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Tuscola County:Gentlemen: Your Committee on Claims and Accounts beg leave

to report that they have had under consideration the following Claims,and recommend that they be allowed as follows:

County Clerk—Boubleday Bros. & Co., supplies , 29.68Typewriter Exchange, supplies 36.44Cass City Chronicle ballots , 21.10

Friend of the Court—Typewriter Exchange, supplies 2.65C. V. Hamilton, mileage 56.49

Register of Deeds—MacDonaid andi Steingel, supplies 2.50Xerox Corp, photostat supplies 289.80

Tuscola County Treasurer—Doubleday Hunt & Dolan Co., supplies delinquent tax rec 645.77

25.006.00

Typewriter Exchange, supplies . 10.80Thumb Office Supply Co., pens 1.70Arthur A. Willits, mileage 8.12Grand Rapids Loose Leaf Inc., interest tables 12.43Maiers & Sons Motor Freight 3.87

Circuit Judge—Vassar Pioneer Times, circuit court calendars 62.00Macdonald and Steingel, calendar refill . . . . 1.84

Drain Commissioner—Tuscola County Advertiser, 5000 envelopes t 68.75Typewriter Exchange, paper & ribbons . 6.73Freeland Sugden, mileage and meals 65.68Leslie Lounsbury, mileage 107.03

Miscellaneous—•Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., charge for renewal of full

maintenance 315.96Civil Defense—

Charles F. Kroswek, mileage 43.19Fitzgerald's, card file and cards and index 5.27Thumb Office Supply & Equipment , 5.34

Probate Office—Mrs. John MeLeod Sr., board and care 50.00Lutheran Children Home, board and care 62.86J. C. Penney Co., clothing 15.47W. R. Knepp Co., clothing 42Dr. L. L. Savage, Dr. bill 8.00Mrs. Eleanor Trumner, board and care 92.00H. J. Richter M. D., Dr. bill 10.00Earl H. Branding D. O., care 17.00Regular Baptist Children Home, care 152.79Mrs. Lyle Thurston, board and care 100.75Mrs. Wm. Montague, board and care 177.60Cass City Public School, expense 38.55,Mrs. Charles Putnam, board and • care 57.77Mrs. Wm. R. Lehman, board and care 93.58Mrs. Velbert N. Harwoodi, board and care ;... 69.10Mrs. Frank D. Chamberlain, board and care 185.14Mrs. Leo C. Fox, board and care 52.01Bowman & Prophater M. D., medical care 9.00Riley Shoe Store, shoes 13.90Allen B. Moore M. D., physical examination 20.00J. C. Penney Co., clothing , 5.93Preston, clothing 65.31Dr. Wendall Hartman O. D., repairing glasses 4.50Shoppers Guide, forms 9.09Typewriter Exchange, supplies 22.69Fitzgeralds, typewriter ribbons 1.25Neil McCallum, Acting Probate Judge, lunch and mileage 8.00Dorthy E. Baird, mileage 36.13Mrs. Ruby Cranmer, board and care 52.69Bay County Juvenile Home, board and care 126.00Christies Variety Store, clothing . 38.04Mrs. Stanley Lucik, care of baby 100.61S. S. Kresge Company, clothing 3.63Mrs. tWalter Lee, board and care 40.00Mrs. M. Saltmarsh, board and care 48.33Mrs. Loren Ewald, board and care 57.77Mrs. Theo. Vahovick, board and care ... 93.00

Sheriff—Typewriter Exchange, supplies 79.36Anderson's, moving deep freezer and washer 3.50Grady's Hardware, batteries and shells 9.60Western Auto Assoc. Store, supplies 1 96The Siierwin Williams Co., paint and etc 28.50Ben Franklin Store, supplies i;23Village of Cass City, per diem and mileage ! 't'. 10.43Clayton Montei, gas for flying in search of body in Saginaw Bay .. 10.00Caro Comm. Hospital, drugs 5 00Doubleday Hunt Dolan co., C. U. A. pads 14.14Cadillac Overall Supply Co., cleaning prisoners overalls "".'.", 7.80George L. Baird, per diem 52.50Ernest Hildinger, per diem 105.00Rudy Petzold, per diem and mileage 55 99Charles Vaskowitz, mileage and per diem 73.04Clarence Schroeder, per diem and mileage 112.79Tuscola Co. Road Comm., 700 gal gas 136.50Melissa Marr, meals at Co. Jail | ^ 421.65Auten Motor Sales, car up keep per agreement ....I...... 517*35

Agriculture Agent—Donald R. Kebler, mileage and lunches 71 05Macdonald -& Stingel, calendar refills 158Mrs. Harold Pike, rental 4-H building 10 00Typewriter Exchange, supplies . . " 3172Frances T. Clark, mileage and lunches """ 45^7Alfred P. Ballweg, mileage and unches ; , 83.30Ed. E. Schrader, mileage and lunches . . . 10851

Supervisors—•Alton Reavey, per diem . . . 15.00Tedi Kuhnle per diem and mileage .. ... ' '" 1100Clayton Hunter, per diem and mileage ' 13 52Ed Golding per diem and mileage ... . 9.46Charles Woodcock, per diem . .' .. g'eoH. E. Johnson, per diem '. 37'50Milton Bedore per diem and mileage J 1710Gail Parrott per diem and mileage .. IfMLyle Frenzel, per diem and mileage 16.54Everett Starkey, per diem and mileage 8 90Milton Hofmeister, per diem and mileage 8 46Quentin Howell, per diem and mileage 1690

All of which is respectfully submitted: ''• •'HOWARD CLEMENT — GEORGE KINNEY — LESTER JONES

Moved by Howell, Supported by Frenzel, the report be accepted andorders drawn for the several amounts.

•iiS^pl,.Bat,es> chairman of the Justice of the Peace Committee, Sub-

mitted the following report.To: Charles Woodcock, Chairman

Tuscola County Board of SupervisorsYour Committee on Justice begs leave to report the following:Your Committee on Justice recommends to this Honorable Board of

feup that Resolution be adopted, and copies thereof be mailed to allJustices of the Peace active in the County of Tuscola State of Michigan,as follows, to wit: ,

Upon the death of any Justice of the Peace, or when, for any otherreason, his office becomes vacant, and also at the end of each term,the Board of Sup of the County of Tuscola shall cause the records ofthe Justice of the Peace to be audited immediately. The audit shallbe completed within thirty (30) days from the date of vacancy or endof term. Where a Justice of the Peace has been re-elected to the Officeof Justice, the audit shall be completed within six months from the dateof expiratwn of office of his previous term; ;

in conformity with the provisions of Mich. Statutes Annotated 28.1237 (3).GROVER BATES - ELMER CONANT - WILBUR CAMPBELL

Moved by Hunter, Supported by Beatenhead, the report be acceptedand the County Clerk be instructed to send a copy to each Justice ofPeace in Tuscola County. Motion Carried.

Clerk read /the minutes of todays meeting and they were approvedas read.

Moved by Golding, Supported by Conant, we adjourn until 9:30 A. M.Dec. 10, 1962, Motion Carried.

DECEMBER SESSIONThe December Session of the Tuscola County Board of Sup held

in the Court House in Caro, Michigan, December 10, 1962.Meeting was called to order by Chairman Charles Woodcock. Clerk

called the Roll with all Sup. present, except F'renzel with only onehalf day.

Chairman Woodcock dispensed with the regular order of businessand introduced Mr. Robert Reich, Treasurer of the Tuscola CountyRetarded Children Association, who came before the Board to thankthem for the financial help and to explain the Program for the retardedchildren.

Sup Kirk, Chairman of the Equalization Committee read a reportfrom the State Tax Commission and the plans for the 1963 assessmentwere discussed, with some rules and regulations agreed upon.

Sup. Howell, our Representative of the East Michigan Tourist Associa-tion submitted the following Resolution.

Moved by Kirk supported by Golddng that the report be received andplaced on file. Motion carried.

Moved by Reavey and supported by Frenzel the Resolution Committeebe instructed to present a Resolution in regards to the many years ofvaluable service of Grover Bates, Supervisor of Tuscola Township. Motioncarried. •

Sup. Bedore brought up the question of the hunting of Doe Deer inMichigan with a general discussion on the subject.

Moved by Butler and supported by Hunter that we adjourn until1:30 this afternoon. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Charles Woodcock, Chairman, with quorum

present.Regular order of business taken up at this time.Sup. Hofmeister, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee,

submitted the following report:Mr. Chairman:,Honorable Board of Supervisors:Gentlemen,

Your committee on Buildings and Grounds recommend the followingbe purchased for the Court House:Drapes for the Court Room, $375.00; 2 Eletcrical type fire extingishers,$80.00. , ,

Respectfully submittedMILTON HOFMEISTER — H. E. JOHNSON—- —TED KUHNLE

Moved by Conant and supported by Campbell that the report beaccepted and provisions carried out. Motion carried.

Sup. Haley, Chairman of the Finance Committee, read a communica-tion from the Michigan Children Aid Society with a request of the Annual$200.00 appropriation be made.

Moved by Hunter and supported by Golding that the matter bereferred to the Finance Committee for recommendation. Motion Carried.

Sup. Haley, Chairman of the Finance Committee read a request forthe Lions Club Vision Committee for a request of $400:00 for that program.

Movedx by Jones and supported by Campbell that the request bereferred to the Finance Committee. Motion Carried.

Retiring Sheriff William Tomlinson came before the Board andthanked them for their help and cooperation over the past years.

Moved by Kirk andi supported by Howell that the Resolution Com-mittee be instructed to form a Resolution in regards.to Mr. Tomlinson'smany years of service. Motion Carried.

Sup. Butler, member of the Claims and Account Committee submittedthe following report:

T. B. .Hospital—Saginaw County Hospital for Sept 2;585.97Saginaw County Hospital for Oct 2,233.90University Hospital, Richard Fry ; - 8.00Old Acres (Private Mental Hospital) "Sharps" 390.00Savage and Merrill, Gorden Ewald -5.00Hooper's Drug Store, Inc., Clark Erigson 40.15Saginaw County Hospital, X-ray for Oct 12.00

County Nurse—Peggy Austin, mileage -.... 67.83Lucy J. Miller, mileage , 55.93

Coroner and Ambulance— <Osgerby Agency, coroner bond 29.75J. Benson Collon, per diem, 10 calls and mileage and telephone bill 86.40Achenbach Funeral Chapel, ambulance service 15.00

Court House and Grounds—J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., waterproof wax 26.25Sherman Ogden, laundry . . : 8.85Kauffrnans, cleaners andi etc. 9.18Square Deal Auto Parts, bolts 4.26Carl Tomlinson, electrical work . . . 29-70Arnolds, 2 gal. Karon Concentrate . . i 6.60Gambles, towels . . . „ . . . "" 3.16

13.933.154.49

4.3021.2071.1097.55

7.97

$ 36.6020.2010.20

313.10

200.00200.00200.00

200.00200.00

16.2217.00

.942.75

19.2866.12

Eastham's Cleaners and Dyers, drapesMichigan Fire Protection Co., exchange

Counceling Center—Lila G. DeBore, mzleageThumb Office Supply and Equipment, refillSu-Pearl-Active Office Supply, punch . . .

Justice Court—Douglas William, Justice fee 141.65Rosemary Skirlo, Justice feeReva M. Little, Justice feeIvan Middleton, Justice fee . . .Ruth Tennant, Justice feeDoubleday Bros, and Co., Justice formsJudy K. Miklovic, shorthand reporter 15.40

Poultry Claims— Claimed AllowedAdam Gottler, 3 lambs killed, 2 wounded and fees $ 38.60John Gross, 1 one year old sheep and fees 20.20

Pred Isler, 61 Turkeys and fees .' 519.74Soldiers & Sailors-

Mrs. Myrtle Schrader for burial of Ellis Mallory 1,190.10Mrs. Isabel Harris for burial of Elmer E. Harris 703.16Mrs. Iva Roth for burial of Clarence H. Roth 1,090.02Blackmore and Tubbs for burial of Ray LavernePaumerton 848.50Charles W. Briggs for burial of Lyle William Downing .. 956.20

Moved by Golding and supported by Gilliland that the report beaccepted and orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion Carried.

Sup. Clement, Chairman of the County Officers Claims gave the follow-ing report:

Circuit Judge—Tuscola County Advertiser, Inc.. 1000 letterheads, 500 envelopes .... 40.00

Friend of the Court—C. V. Hamilton, mileage andi meal 49.63

Tuscola County Civil Defense—Charles F. Kroswek, mileage and one meal 21.81Thumb Office Supply and Equipment, 1/2 doz. steno books 3.00

Tuscola County Clerk—Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co., sectional post binder - Daily cash ..Osgerby Agency, County Clerk BondFitzgeralds, pads and cardsMacdonald and Stingle, exchange black parker refillsThe Riegle Press, certified copies of record and birthTypewriter Exchange, lamp, office supples and varifav supplies ._Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Inc., official register 128.11Archie Hicks, expenses for Winter Convention 26.67

Tuscola County Treasurer—Typewriter Exchange, supplies . . . 68.68Add'ressograph-Multigraph Corporation, supplies 19.72Su-Pearl-Active Office Su'pplies, rubber bands, paper and clips .. 3.50Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co., supplies 11.17Thumb Office Supply and Equipment, elec. ribbons 6.50Arthur A. Willits, Co. Treasurer, mileage to banks 6.58Tuscola County Advertiser, delinquent tax forms 53.75

Register of Deeds—Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co., supplies 45.21Macdonald and Stingel, mending tape 1 48William J. Profit, legislative meeting, Lansing, Michigan 44.76Register of Deeds Office, supplies and postage 17.53Tuscola County Advertiser, statements and receipts 22.25

Prosecuting Attorney—Shoppers Guide, forms * 4 94James J., Epskamp, telephone bill for Oet 26.53

County Agriculutre Agent— f

Typewriter Exchange, supplies . . . 52;23Alfred P. Baliweg, mileage and lunches 38.68Ed'. E. Schrader, mileage and lunches 5115Don R. Kebler, mileage and lunch, film and bulbs 30 58Frances T. Clark, mileage 2716Alfred P. Ballweg, stamps ' 14*00Mrs. Harold Pike, rental of 4-H club building lO.OOFitzgeralds Shoppe, ballpoint refills and envelopes .8.33Lecture Recordings, record'of Dr. Furbay's speech and postage .. 5.35

Probate Court—Lutheran Children Friend Society, board and care 85 71J. .C. Penney Co., clothing 20 89Prestons, clothing ........ 13.'21Mrs. Loren Ewald, board and care and ect 43 57Christies Variety Store, clothing „ io.85J. C. Penney Co., clothing 10.16Pioneer Coffe Co., vitamins ' 9 ooReese Public School, book rental and etc ...... 6*75Harold K. Stein, laboratory service , 8 50Bay County Juvenile Home Care !..!!'!!! 9-00Gamble Store, clothing : 7 54Mrs. Milton Saltmarsh, board and care and etc. . " ' 45 50Collins Shoe Store, clothing ' 11 28Cass City Hospital, hospital care !!!!!'!!! 42'50Mrs. Lyle Trvemner, board and care and etc. ' 96*50Mrs. Lyle Thurston, board, care, clothing, Dr. bill . 98 08Mrs. Ruby Cranmer, board, care and etc 66 ISMrs. Velbert N. Harwood, board and care .'.'" ' 64*28The Regular Baptist Children Home, board and care 147.86Mrs. Raymond Dyer, board, -care and etc 77 53Mrs. John MeLeod, Sr., board and care and etc. .. . . . . . . . ' 40 50Mrs. Charles Putnam, board, acre andi etc 44 36Mrs. Wm. Montague, bard, ca.re and etc "... 178-60Mrs. Wm. R. Lehman, board, care and etc " 88*22Mrs. Walter Lee, board and care " ' 40*00Mrs. Luellen ,Vahovick, board and care ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' '" ' 90*00Mrs. Loretta Lucik, board and care an detc 102*44•Hooper Drugs, dugs " 3 egMrs. Frank D. Chamberlain, board, care and etc. ' . '* . ! '*" ' 158*25Fitzgeralds, supplies j'fSKritzman's, clothing . . . . . . . . ' 1072Judge George Lutz, lunch and mileage a 58Judge N'eil R. McCollum, lunch and mileage le'OQThumb Office Supply and) Equipment, supplies ' 2*30Typewriter Exchange, supplies ....'.. "".'.' 26*38The Riegel Press, supplies . . . 9 ggTuscola. County Advertiser, Inc., printing . . 11 25Dorothy E. Baird, mileage 23*35J. C. Penney Company, Caro, clothing i'39Mrs. Bruce Kintner, altering suit ' ' ' i \n

Sheriff Department—E. V. Price and Company, uniforms 46 16Robert A. Gronstra, ties, shirts and emblems "" 37'43Nagel Paped and Box Co., towels .. . ' 19*00M. & M. Distributing Co., supplies, floor wax ..'. ' '. '"!''* " " 34*96Huron Electronics, labor and supplies * ' 15*45Mrs. William Putnam, garbage bill .........Rainbow Laundries, cleaning blankets, ' and 'etc. ' *;

Hayes Communication Service, maintenance, two-way radioSquare Deal Auto Parts, tubing and springsTus. Co, Advertiser, for accident reports . .Anderson's, floor vacuum nozzel ........ . .......Hayes Communication Service, maintenance "of two- vay radio for

November 1962 . . . . . .....................Thumb Laundry Co., laundry ............ 1 !'•'.! • " ' 'Fitzgeralds, envelopes . ...... .. . _____ . . . . .! . '*Grady's Hardware, padlock, broom and etc.Mac :& Scotty Drug Store, envelopes . . .Cadillac Overall Supply Co., laundry (prisoners coveralls) ...... 'Wm. Tomlinson, gas, meals, trip to JacksonAuten Motor Sales, car up-keep for Nov.Ernest Hildinger, per diem ............ . . "Rudy Petzold, per diem . ..............Charles Vaskowitz, per diem and mileage . . .................... 7<; 07Clarence Schroeder, hours, miles ........... ' * .' ............ 6903G. H. Carter, per diem and mileage , ............ ........ 7*07Melissa Marr, 1,088 meals at 45c, County Jail ' 48^60Supervisors— • .......... ....... loa.wDoubleday Bros, and Company, personal property statementsMiscellaneous — **....Robert J. Peter-Kingston Insurance Agency, short term tax bondTuscola County Advertiser Inc. election ballots and) sup procTuscola County Pioneer Times, election ballots .Doubleday Bros. & Co., receipt books, dog tagsClark Martin, Janitor, Sherman Odgen vacationOsgerby Agency, public employees blanket bond ...... ma ,,Grand Rapids Loose Leaf Inc., village-township tax roll binder's".'; 1,486*44Doubleday Bros. & Co., election items, precinct supplies ......... . 41094Northern Buisness Machine Co. Adding Machine, contract agreement-

4 offices ........................ .Drain Commissioner —

Doubleday Bros. & Co., loose leafFreeland Sugden, miles and lunchLeslie Lounsbury, mileage ........ 11; naFreeland Sugden Conference Expense, room 'luncheon* &' 2*"' ----

banquet tickets ............... 37 89Moved by Conant and supported by Butier'that'the* report be 'acceptVi

and orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion CarriedFarm Bur'elu- COCk **** & communication from the Tuscola County

3.0039.0026.153.35

15.755.75

20.502.155.03

27.015.39

21.406.89

414.00120.0030.00

32.75

949,99704.17

11.25281.1075.00

203.71

Welfare Committee presentedSocial Welfare —Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors-

Your Committees on Finance and Welfare beg leave to report andrecommend that relative to the Welfare Commission's .request that thesurplus funds accumulated by their department from mScellaneoulSOU " 0 3 NUrSlng H°me BUiWin fund ' b

J>

Welfare Committee

SHUFORD KIRK — H. E.

HOWELL-MILTON BEDORE-KENNETH L. -

Becommen-

lowgf rSm^SSf11 °f the MnanCe Comm'^ -ubtaitted the fol-MICHIGAN CHILDRENS AID SOCIETYMr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors-n ^-Ul-^°m^^e °" ?'»ance recommend that* the appropriation tothe Michigan Childrens Aid Society in the amount of $200.00 be j>aid.

J. ARTHUR HALEY, Chairman— H. E. JOHNSON--S<HUFORD

^ Beatenhead that the report; be

re °f ^ Finance Committee submittedTUSCOLA COUNTY VISION COMMITTEEMr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors-

Your committee on Finance recommend that the request for > anappropriation and payment of $400.00 be declined and referred to the

be

be

HALEY> Chairman— H. E. JOHNSON— SHUFORD,-•

recommendation

airman °f the ^lution 'committee .gaveMr. • Chairman end Honorable Board of Supervisors-Reg Your committee on Resolutions beg leave to 'submit the following

Whereas Grov-r Bates, during his term as Supervisor of TuscolaTulcola'county faithfully served the people of Tuscola Township and

Whereas, the Board of Supervisors regretfully accept the decisionof Grover Bates to pass from the scene of County Government.t,- . rilefeiore' be it resolved that his services shall forever be held" inhigh esteem and deep appreciation.

Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be deliveredto Grover Bates and that a copy be spread upon the records of this Board.

^ ^ • ' KENNE™ L- KENNEDY-TED KUHNLE-CLAYTON HUNTERMr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors- «V«XJM»,Your Committee on Resolutions beg leave to* submit the following

Resolution: . • *•Whereas, William Tomlinson, in capacity of County Sheriff, has

for many years discharged the duties of his office with distinction and

Whereas, William Tomlinson, has constantly extended a full measureof cooperation to the Board of Supervisors. measure

Whereas, William Tomlinson, has freely given of himself to thepeople of Tuscola County.

Therefore be it resolved that his services be held in deep appreeia-

, Jge it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be deliveredto William Tomlinson and that a copy be spread upon the records ofthis board.

Signed:™ ,, KENNETH L. KENNEDY— TED KUHNLE— CLAYTON HUNTERMoved by Conant and supported by Butler that the above mentioned

Resolutions be accepted and provisions carried out. Motion carriedClerk read the minutes of today's session and were approved as read.

by G°ld!ng that WC a<M°Ura

CHARLES WOODCOCK, Chairman— ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk

"CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHBONTOtE— TOURSDAY^ANlfAJtY Sf,

.Fritz-Clark Vows1 Exchanged Jan. 12

Mr. and Mrs. Francis GeraldFritz are living in Three Riversafter a wedding trip to NewYork City.

They were married at, a nup-tial High Mass Saturday morn-ing, Jan. 12, at St. Joseph Catho-lic Church, Kalamazoo. TheRev. George Higgins officiatedand music was provided by MissJanice Allgaier, organist, andJoseph Salamun, vocalist. Some250 guests attended the cere-mony.

The bride is the former MaryJovita, Clark, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Edward Clarkof Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs.Francis Fritz of Cass City arethe groom's parents.

The bride wore a floor-lengthgown of bouquet taffeta, fash-ioned with a rounded necklineaccented with lace and seedpearls. The flared skirt featureda cascade of cotton lace and twoself back roses. A crown of seedpearls secured her shoulder-length veil of English illusion.She carried a frontal cascade ofwhite roses.

Mrs. Richard Searles, thebride's sister, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were MissCarol Fritz of Cass City, sister ofthe groom, Miss Pauline Myers ofThree Rivers and Mrs. HarryBeally of Sturgis.

The wore sapphire blue velvetsheaths fashioned with scoopnecklines and cap sleeves, andmatching satin cummerbunds.Mrs. Searles carried a cascade ofyellow sweetheart roses andviolets and the bridesmaids car-ried bouquets of yellow roses.

Thomas Fritz of Cass City wasbest man for his brother. Usherswrere Thomas Clark Jr., brotherof the bride, Gil Schwaderer ofBad Axe and Marvin Lukomskiand LeeDroeger, both of Sturgis.

A reception was held at Holi-day Inn in Kalamazoo follow-ing the wedding.

The bride is a graduate . ofWestern Michigan Universitywhere she received a masters de-gree. $he is an elementary teach-er in the Kalamazoo PublicSchools. Mr. Fritz attended Mich-igan State University and theUniversity of Michigan. He isprogram director of radio stationWSTR, Sturgis.

ty Area Social and Personal Items.V

SWITCH—-Mrs. Aimer Krueger, retir-ing president, hands Mrs. Willis Campbella rose instead of a gavel to signify her in-stallation as president of the Hills andDales General Hospital Women's Auxiliary.The installation was Monday night at the

hospital. Also installed was Mrs. LaurenceHartwick, vice-president, right. Not presentfor the installation were Mrs. Neil Hurry,president-elect, and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson,nominating committee member.

Churches Slate Joint Youth

When a man finds he doesn'tknow which way to turn heshould stay on the straight andnarrow.

Cass City young people are in-vited to attend a series of spe-cial programs on the theme, "MyLife's Work," ' slated for thecombined senior high groups ofthe Presbyterian, Methodist andEUB churches during February.

Assembly of GodHas New Pastor

Eev. David L. Thurston, Bat-tle Creek, officially took over thepulpit of the Cass City Assemblyof God Church, replacing Rev.Earl Moses as pastor.

Mr. Thurston spent the lastyear as pastor of the Church ofGod in Fowlerville, and prior tothat, traveled extensively fortwo years with the "JubileeQuartet", a gospel vocal group.

Mr. Thurston is a graduate ofBattle Creek Central High Schooland is married. His wife is cur-rently living in Battle Creekwhere she is a government IBMoperator.

Tentative plans call for Mrs.Thurston to join her husband inCass City in the near future.

The programs, to be held atthe Presbyterian and Methodistchurches on Sunday evenings at7:00, will be led by the Eev. JamesBraid, Methodist Church; the Rev.John Fish, Presbyterian Church,and James Seals and Speed Wil-

Four filmstrips produced by theNational Council of Churches,the .sponsoring body, entitled"Teenage Decisions in a World ofFlux" will be the basis for thediscussions. Parents are asked toattend the first meeting.

The complete schedule is asfollows: Feb. 3 -- "Youth and theFamily in Vocational Decision."Leader - Seals at the Presbyter-ian Church. (There will be sepa-rate discussion groups for theparents and youths.)

Feb. 10 - "louth and theMeaning of Vocation." Leader -Fish at the Methodist Church.

Feb. 17 -- "Youth and -theWorld of Work." Leaders - Sealsand Wilson at the PresbyterianChurch.

Feb. 24- "Youth and ChurchVocations." Leader - Bra'd atthe Methodist Church.

Sanders, Whitman,Johnson and BrachValentine Candy is ondisplay. It's a goodidea to lay-away yourselection* now .. . Giftwrapping free.

for Dry Skin. Reg. 2.50

CREMEHASR TINT

Estrogenic. Reg, 3.50 Gives long-lasting, lifelike color Isyour hair. 12 shades*

Cleansing Lotion. Reg. 2.00

aff , 2.50 —-—- j

1 We are sorry if you are slightly inconven-ienced at Wood Drug this week. Improvements

in opr store will enable us to serve you better.

That's our job. Come on in and see what's new.

STORE HOURSMonday, Wed., FrL, Sat8 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Tuesday & Thursday

• 8 a. m. - 6 p. m.Open Sunday 9 a.m. -

1 p.m. Alternating withMac & Sootty.

Greeting card department

and cosmetic department

Our Goal . . . The best for

you.

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

STORE .„'. 872-2075

NIGHT EMERG1NCY

NUMBER 872-2555

Guardians of Your Health

ForMrs. Willis Campbell, wife of

Cass City High School's superin-tendent, was installed Mondaynight as the 1963 president of theHills and Dales General HospitalWomen's Auxiliary. She replacesMrs. Aimer Krueger.

Other officers installed were:Mrs. Neil Hurry, president-elect;Mrs. Laurence Hartwick, vice-president, and Mrs. Grant Hutch-inson, nominating committeemember.

Yearly reports were given atthe session and prior to installa-tion 'of officers, recognition wasgiven to those members with thegreatest number of hours of serv-ice.

Honored for the most hours as.,receptionists and in television andradio distribution to patients wereMrs. Campbell, 106 hours;'Mrs. Hurry, 93 hours, andMrs. Cameron Wallace, 89 hours.

Mrs. George Murray gave theyearly secretarial report and an-nounced the following volunteerhours worked by members: tele-vision and radio distribution, 367hours; receptionist, 832 hours (41members participating), andmending, 17 hours.

During the year, according tothe report, the group made 200puppets and distributed 168 tochildren in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs.'William Benkel-man and three children havemoved from Chicago to the Bror-ein house on Church Street. Mr.Benkelman is working out of De-troit and will spend week endswith his family in Cass City.

A youth rally for young peopleof. Evangelical United Brethrenchurches of Gilford, Caro andCass City will be held in SalemEUB Church this evening (Thurs-day). The Golden Rule Class ofthe church will serve the meal at6:45 p.m.

Gary and Susie Kelley and,Miss Hazel Little took Joe Mel-lendorf to Mishawaka, Ind., overthe week end where Joe remainedto attend Bethel College. Theyvisited Eldred Kelley, who alsoattends Bethel College, and werehouse guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Freed at Elkhart, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morelland daughters have as a guest fora few weeks, Mrs. MorelPs moth-er, Mrs. Anna Steadman ofUbly. Other Sunday idinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. JamesNeal and children of Bay Cityand joining the group for supperwere Mr. and Mrs. Amasa AnthesJr. and children of Gagetown.

Ardis CumminsHonored at Showers

Miss Ardis Cummins was hon-ored at a bridal shower at theEdgar Cummins home Saturday,Jan. 12. Hostesses were Mrs. Le-roy Vahovick, Miss Ivernia Tonerand Mrs. Kenneth Thomas.

Mrs. Keith Russell and Mrs.Ross Smith entertained at a pan-try shower in. Miss Cummins'honor at the Russell home.

Games were played and re-freshments were served on bothoccasions and Miss Cummins re-ceived many gifts.

She and Philip Loomis plan tobe married Feb. 2.

The following persons appliedfor marriage licenses during thepast week at the county clerk'soffice, Caro.

John W. Hoornstra, 19, Vassar,and Sharon Kay Lewis, 18, Vas-sar.

Frank H. Hodges, 22, Caro, andCharlotte L. Pawlowski, 18, CassCity.

Gerald L. Coats, 21, Vassar,and Barbara J. Morse, 18, Clio.

Methodist Study•'Glasses to,Begin •Jfext Tuesday

The first of four study classesentitled "Dimensions in Prayer"is slated to begin-Tuesday,'Feb.5, at the Cass City MethodistChurch under the direction ofthe Rev. James Braid, pastor.

The , classes will meet eachTuesday at the church from 9:30to 11:00 a. m.

Braid has extended an invita-tion to all members of the churchto attend the four classes.

In other church news, the sem-inar for the members of the com-mission on Christian Social Re-ligion of the Methodist Churchwill be held Saturday, Feb. 2, inFlint.

. Those interested in educationor other social problems mayalso attend.

Keep moving—the fellow whotries to stop the wheels of prog-ress is apt to be ground intobits.

The 'fellow who falls too oftenfor the something for nothingline is apt to wind up a hitch-hiker.

SMALL TOWN TALK

We're always telling people to buy their car from a local dealerrather than go out of town with the hope of saving a few dollars.It never fails that if they do buy out of town at a few dollars lessfrom a dealer who knows he can eliminate their service expense,they are losers in the end.

There is another really sound reason that adealer in your own town is much more likely totreat you fairly, especially if you are buying ...aused car. He knows that if the cars he deliversdon't measure up to the proposes he; made aboutthem that ;a lot of people have a way of findingout about it. And a good reputation, is a must ifa dealer wants to stay in business in a small

w > i < _:ti town.Small towns, as everyone who lives in one

knows, have their drawbacks and advantages. Here are some defini-tions of a small town we came across recently that you might smileat:

A small tcwn is a place where you can still carry on a phoneconversation even when you get the wrong- number; where you pincha girl and everybody squeals; where the fellow with the black ey«fdoesn't have to explain to anybody - they know; where everybody,knows what everyone else is doing but .still read the newspaper to* seeif they got caught a,t it; where even the politicians have to stickfairly close to the truth, and where nothing seems to happen but whatyou hear makes up for it..

And who ever heard of a small town alcoholic who was anonymous ?Now is the BEST TIME TO BUY A USED GAR.We're loaded and worried, and so is the Bank. Come in and name

YOUR PRICE.

Richard Palm underwent sur-gery in 'Hills and Dales Generalhospital, Monday.

Richard Gaffney left Saturdayfor Hartford, Conn., where hewill attend calculator school forfive weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mur-ray left Tuesday to drive to NewOrleans and Florida for an ex-tended trip.

Mi*, and Mrs. Jack Hulien re-turned home Saturday after amonth spent at Charleston, SouthCarolina, and in the Florida Keys.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm anddaughters had as Sunday dinnerguests, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer and daughter Charlene.

Clarence Zapfe of Clio and hissons, Erwin and Eddie of May-ville, were Sunday visitors at theLyle Zapfe home.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adams ofSterling were among the rela-tives who came to attend the fun-eral of Mrs. Adams' uncle, DonMacLachlan, Tuesday, Jan. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. William Profitwere in Lansing* from Sundayuntil Tuesday, Jan. 22, where Mr.Profit attended a midwinter con-ference of county officers.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sowdenand children and Miss Pat Bletlof Waterford were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fink-beiner and daughter Pat.

Mrs. James Parker returned.home Jan. 22 from Richmondwhere she had spent severalweeks with her daughter andfamily, the F'red Gaeths.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McComb ofLapeer and Mr. and Mrs. LyleDodds and family, of Saginawwere Sunday dinner and after-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Butler.

Mrs. Leroy Magel (Helen Hul-b.urt) and daughter Kelly leftSaturday morning by plane toreturn, to Great Falls, Montana,after spending five weeks at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harold Hulburt.

The Frances Belle Watson pastmatrons' club of. Gifford chapterOES of Gagetown will meet Tues-day evening, Feb. 5, in the Mas-onic hall at Gagetown. Potlucksupper will be at seven o'clock.Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Laurie.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draperand children of Saginaw visitedMrs. Draper's mother, Mrs. Del-bert Profit, Sunday afternoonand visited her father, DelbertProfit, in Hills and Dales Gen-eral hospital.

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Tuesday, Feb. 5,at noon at the Keith Little home.Potluck lunch will be served atnoon with a business meeting- andprogram to follow. The meetinghas been postponed three timesbecause of the weather.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamp-shire entertained at a dinnerSunday which celebrated thebirthdays of Mrs. Earl Harrisand of Mr. Hampshire, whichwere this week. Guests includedMr. and Mrs. Nick Decker Jr.and children of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Earl Harris and son Newelland Miss Lois Dorland.

Mrs. Charles Hartel is a patientin St. Luke's hospital in Saginawand was to undergo surgery onher foot Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connell ofFrankenmuth and Miss LindaHulien, who attends Ferris In-stitute in Big Rapids, spent theweek end at the Jack Hulienhome.

Attending the meeting and lay-men's banquet at the SebewaingEUB Church Jan. 22 were Rev.and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mr. andMrs. Hugh Connolly, Mrs. Mabel

, Jickling, Mrs. Don Kaufman, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Kirn Jr. andMr. and Mrs. Ronald Geiger.

Twenty-one persons, includingtwo visitors, attended the Janu-ary meeting of the Golden RuleClass of Salem EUB Church lastThursday evening at the home ofMiss Maxine Loney. The hostessconducted devotions. Visiting anda potluck lunch were enjoyed aft-er the business meeting. TheFebruary meeting will be withMrs. Esther McCullough.

Mr. and Mrs. William Joos andMr. and Mrs. Walter Jezewski

,from Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Harley Dean and her father,Fred Joos, of Caro and Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Hartman of Sag-inaw were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fullerin Saginaw. The dinner celebratedthe birthday of Mrs. Hartman,sister of William and Fred Joosand mother of Mrs. Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt ar-rived home Sunday evening afteran absence of three weeks. Theyspent 10 days with their son Dickin California where he is sta-tioned with the Navy. They alsovisited the Robert Keppens atMorro Bay, Calif. En routehome they visited Mr. andMrs. E. L. Schwaderer inPhoenix, Ariz. The week end wasspent with their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooland children, at Windsor, Ont.

Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur of De-ford was admitted to' Cass CityHospital Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little andfamily had as a week-end guest,Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs. Fran-ces Atkin of Springfield, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleywere week-end guests of friends,Mr. and Mrs. Carl German, atInkster.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Arroyo andchildren were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClairTuckey.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenand son Richard were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Block at Minden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andson Eddie were Sunday dinne?guests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffordJackson at Holbrook.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guintherwere Sunday supper guests oftheir daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Szarapski.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter ofMayville and Mr. and Mrs. RonaldMiller of Elkton were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Stover Jan.17.

Mrs. Gerald Stilson and daugh-ters, Jeri Ann and Mary Beth,visited Mrs. Stilson's sister andfamily, the Duane Thompsons, atMarlette Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Silver-nail and children of Livoniaspent the week end with Mrs.Silvernail's mother, Mrs. StephenMoore.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr andsons and Mr. and Mrs. LyleDeneen and baby were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. MarilynHover.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Churchillvisited Mr. and Mrs. Don Fassetof Bad Axe Jan. 23 and wereluncheon guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller ofElkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albeeflew Saturday to Florida to beguests for a week of Mrs. Albee'smother and her husband, Mr. andMrs. Frank Demaray, at PuntaGorda.

Alma College students at theirCass City homes this week be-tween semesters include Dick Al-bee, Jim Ross and the MissesDian Cardew and Suzanne Star-mann.

Miss Janet Klinkman, studentnurse, is spending three monthsat a Northville hospital as partof her training. She spent theweek end of Jan. 19-20 at herCass City home when her birth-day was celebrated.

Police Chief Carl Palmateerhas on display in the library amap of the village of Cass Citywhich he made. He has pin-pointed the location of accidentsin the village starting Jan. 1,1963. Officers expect the mapwill show a trend as to where ac-cidents are occurring frequently.

Group I is slated to host theregular WSCS meeting Monday,Feb. 4, at the Methodist Church.Prayer circle will be held at 6:15p.m. and the dinner will beserved at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. EllwoodEastman will give the program,"The Biblical Foundation of theMission." Group I leaders areMrs. Clare Carpenter and Mrs.Fritz Neitzel. Mrs. Carpenterwill also offer devotions.

Mrs. James (tresa) Tutwiler,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kon-rad Konwalski, made a long dis-tance call Sunday to her husbandstationed in French Morrocowith the U. S. Air Force. Thecall, routed first through Franceand Spain, took one hour tomake. While talking to her hus-band, Mrs. Tutwiler learned thatshe will be able to join him athis next assignment in fivemonths.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wallacewere Sunday guests of .Mr. andMrs. Arthur Walker in Ypsilanti.

Mrs. Richard Erla will host a10th anniversary tea at her homeThursday evening, Feb. 7, for theCass City Junior Woman's Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fleenorand little son Scott of Lansingspent from Saturday until Mon-day at the Ray Fleenor home.

Harold Reddaway- and familyof Auburn Heights spent theweek end at the Wrayburn Krohnhome. Mr. Reddaway is Mrs.Krohn's brother.

Miss Janet McConkey and Del-bert Law, juniors at the Univer-sity of Michigan, are spending afew days at their Cass Cityhomes.

Mrs. Peter Zell and Mrs. Esth-er Willy will be hostesses Mon-day evening at the regular month-ly meeting of the Lutheran LadiesAid at the church.

Born Jan. 26 in Hills and,Dales General Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. Dale Buehrly, a six-pound, 12-ounce daughter,Christine Marie. Mrs. Buehrlyand baby went to their homeMonday. '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. GlennMittlestat (Joan Copeland) of.Snover, in Marlette CommunityHospital, a son, on Jan. 25. Hisname is Mark Alan. He weighedsix pounds and 13 ounces.

The Judson and Berean classesof the First Baptist Church willmeet at the church Friday eve-ning, Feb. 1, for potluck supperat six-thirty p.m. Business meet-ing and Bible study will followthe supper.

The Woman's Study Club willmeet with Mrs. Alfred J. KnappTuesday afternoon, Feb. 5. Theprogram committee has plannedan alternate program, since MissHelen Higgins, Detroit Edisonrepresentative, cannot be pres-ent.

Tuesday's-fire alarm was a testfor the new radio-controlledalarm system recently installedat the sheriff's office in Carp.Under the new system, all callsgo to the sheriff's office as wellas to the firemen's homes. Byflipping a button at the office, aradio signal sets off the firewhistle.

ENGAGED

Margaret Jean Battin.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Battinof Caro announce the engagementof their daughter, Margaret Jean,to Michael Fritz, son of Dr. andMrs. Edwin Fritz of Cass City.

Miss Battin is a senior at Cen-tral Michigan University whereshe is affiliated with Sigma Sig-ma Sigma Sorority. Mr. Fritz, agraduate of Albion College anda member of Tau Kappa EpsilonFraternity, is currently attendinggaduate school at the Universityof Michigan.

An August wedding is planned.

NOTICE OF

FOR

FOR

NOVESTA TOWNSHIPGENERAL ELECTION

Monday, Feb. 11Registrations will be accepted at my home at 5831

Reed, Deford.

HENRY ROCKTOWNSHIP CLERK

CASg CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 31/1963 CITY, MICHIGAN

BOWS TO PROGRESS—this formeroffice building of General Telephone Co.is one of the oldest buildings in town. It hashoused a variety of enterprises and stirs

feelings of nostalgia among many of theolder residents of the community.

(Chronicle photo)

Cass City Landmark" . • ' " • • & , • , - •

Disappearing from ViewJBL. JHL. ^

:j-

One of Cass City's oldest land-marks passed into history thisweek with the dismantling of theformer General Telephone officeon South Seeger by a localwrecking crew.

'The building was torn down tomake way for landscaping infront of the recently erectedtelephone central control build-ing just behind the old site.

Want Help

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Although complete details onthe history of the 'building arenot available, a piecemeal accountwas put together by interviewingsome of Cass City's elder citi-zens.

As nearly as can be recalled,the first business in the buildingwas the Schust's Bakery, begunin 1878 by Henry and SophieSchust.

Mrs. Alfred J. Knapp, a resi-dent of Cass City for over 80years, reported that she "re-membered the bakery very well.It was here when I came here."

The Schusts left Cass City in1883 and moved to Saginaw wherethey started another bakery thatwas later to become the highlysuccessful Sunshine Biscuit Com-pany.

The next two occupants wereReuters Bakery and a restaurantowned and operated by Mrs. AnnaParker.

Following the restaurant was aprivate kindergarten run by MissIsabel Livingston. Meredith Au-ten, Cass City State Bank, re-calls attending kindergarten therein 1895.

The Cass City Enterprise, un-der A. P. McDowell, was alsopublished in the ' building. Mc-Dowell purchased the Enterprisein 1893 and sold it to H. F. Lenz-ner, owner of the Chronicle, in•1904. Lenz'rier .'consolidated thetwo papers and continued pub-lishing at the Chronicle site justacross the street in what was lat-er to become the Pleasant HomeHospital. ,

The last occupant, prior to thebuilding's sale to General Tele-phone some 30 years ago, was Dr.A. N. Treadwell.

The building, for a time, housedGen-Tel's business 'office andswitchboards. Later, the businessoffice was moved to its presentlocation on Main Street. .

Following the completion of thenew installation and the com-pany's conversion to dial, lastmonth, the building was vacated.

The building is being wreckedby Dale Rabideau, Cass City.

Unionville Club

The Gateway Sportsman'sClub, Unionville, is slated tosponsor a fox hunt Saturday,Feb. 2, for bow and arrow hunt-ers and for pistols and .22 rifles.Registration will be held at theclub, located two miles west ofUnionville on M-25, between 8:00and 10:00 a.m.

A cast will leave at 10:00 a.m.sharp. A special live cast forbow and arrow hunters will startat 9:00 a.m.

Hunters are invited to bringtheir fox hounds. A cash awardwill be given for the best dog.Hunters are also invited to buy,trade or sell dogs and guns.,

Children under 14 years ofage are welcome to participatewith slingshots. Ladies are alsoinvited to attend. The club's in-door pistol range will be openduring the hunt.

"- "wni^

Look, mommy...they reroad-testing another

"ord Dealer^-/ Used Car!

F.D.A.F,

Ford Dealer A-l Used Cars gqt plenty of .specialattention! They're the pick of the trades to begin with.Then they're inspected^ reconditioned when necessary,and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics.Your choice of makes; and models. Bargain prices*See your Ford Dealer.

SALES

Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark

County Home DemonstrationAgent

What does nutrition of an in-dividual depend on?

There is no simple answer. Itdepends on quite a few inter-locking factors among which are:food production and distribution,nutrient content of foods, buy-ing power, social customs, relig-ious and other beliefs,, geneticmake-up of the individual, knowl-edge of nutrition or lack of it,personal habits, (such as over-eating, undereating and exercise)and health (especially the condi-tion of the digestive system).While all of the above factors areimportant, two are paramount.These are production and distri-bution, for if adequate food isnot produced and made generallyavailable, the other factors are oflittle effect.

What makes a food valuable?Consider what makes a parti-

cular food -nutritionally valuableto a large number of people. Its,content of nutrients, (that is,protein, carbohydrate, fats, min-erals, vitamins) is one factor. Ofat least equal importance., is thequantity in which the food iseaten. For example, a potato,weight for weight, contains farless vitamin C than a guava, yetpotatoes are of great importancenutritionally while the guava, inthis county, has no measurableimportance in our nutrition. Why,do you ask ? Because potatoes areeaten in large amounts and thussupply about 17 per cent of thetotal Vitamin C obtained fromfood while guavas are virtuallyunobtainable in most of the'U. S.

Is nutrition knowledge enough ?No, even knowledge of nutri-

tion is relatively of less value inthe above list than either foodproduction or distribution.

Nutritionists in under developedcountries find it extremely dif-ficult to induce people to eatfoods of superior nutritional valueif the foods are'not familiar inappearance, taste and method ofpreparation. While it is commonto hear someone say, "I eat whatI like", the fact seems to be thatmost people like what they cus-tomarily eat.

Food AvailabilityFirst of all, food has to be

available which requires bothadequate production and adequatedistribution. Food on a complete-ly isolated farm would be of novalue to anyone except the farm-er and his family. It would haveno significance in feeding anation.

One of the big problems in un-derdeveloped countries today isthat when food is produced inlarge supply in one area, it maynot reach other areas wherepeople may be starving.

. In the United States, good dis-tribution of all foods is so muchthe rule that it is easy to as-sume that excellent distributionis easy and commonplace.

It is not unusual for 70 ormore distinctly different kinds offresh produce to be on the mar-ket at the same time. Even inmidwinter, a shopper in the aver-age big supermarkets can buy45 to 50 different fresh fruitsand vegetables plus variousvarieties. Around 58 billionpounds a year of fresh produceare transported and sold yearlyin the U. S. This is achieved bya constantly improving system ofgrowing, harvesting, cooling,packing, shipping, storing, com-municating, packaging, whole-saling and retailing.

These days one of our problemsof malnutrition is not the lackof food, but obesity from takingen too many calories.

Not only are our "fruits, vege-tables and other food items ofall kinds and in all forms moreavailable than they used to be,but nutrients are better protectedagainst destruction. Ascorbicacid (vitamin C), the least stableof the vitamins, is readily oxid-ized or attacked by alkaline solu-tion when warm. The cooling offruits and vegetables immediatelyafter harvest and keeping themrefrigerated all the way to theconsumer largely protects againstheavy losses of the ascorbic acid.Refrigeration also guards againstdestruction of Vitamin A, whichis also attacked by heat and oxy-gen.

Last but not least, plant breed-ing is going on to develop var-ieties and strains with improvednutritional value as well as bet-ter appearance, texture, taste,size, production^ disease resisx.tance and other favorable char-acteristics.

Indications are that our grow-ing population will have an abun-dant supply of food in all formsin the future. Also, these sup-plies will continue to make animportant contribution to thegood nutrition and health of allwho consume them.

THE OVERHEADThe air we breathe is free, but

rt- ~T« rt "4- nrtl't^ -fc-v\^1Art f^ V* 1every year ii/ cos to mviB an\j.more to breathe it.

St. Pancratius Churcft—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low Mass9:00 High Mass11:00 Low MassConfession, Saturday 3:30

4:30, 7:30 to 8:30.to

Novesta Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Rev, George Harmon.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Evening service. 7:30 p.m,Midweek service Wednesday,

7:SO p.m.

Sunshine Methodist Church-Church School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer

service and Bible study.

Gagetown Church or the Naz-arene—• Rev. Alvin Richards,pastor.

Deios Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Sunday School 10:0v.Worship Service 11:00.Young Peoples Service, Edward

Howard, president, 7:00.Junior Service, .Shirley Howard,

director, 7:00.Evangelistic Service 7:30.Mid-week Service, Wednesday,

7:30.

Cass City AssemWy of God -Corner Leach and Sixth St.

Pastor, D. L. Thurston.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening evangelistic service

7:30 p.m.Prayer serivce 7:30 p. m. Thurs-

day. ' . •Young Peoples Sunday Eve-

ning Service 6:30 p.m.

JFraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. John W. Osborn, pastor.

Sunday School 10 a.m.t George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.

Worship service 11:15 a.mWednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Bajtteland Morris Taylor, leaders.

Friday - 8:30 p.m., choir prac-tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist. '

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession.

Cosmetologists InRegular Meeting

Eleven members attended theJanuary meeting of the ThumbCosmetologists, Unit 25, recentlyat the New Gordon Hotel.

Plans were finalized for parti-cipation in Beauty Salon week tobe observed soon.

Names were taken for the JuneHairdressers Clinic. Members dis-cussed contributing $50.00 forthe delegates' expenses.

Delegates to the session will beEsther Sprague, Harbor Beach;Frances Lash, Bad Axe; YvonneFeret and Marion Ellas, both ofAkron; Isabelle Fogel and AnneShember, both of Unionville, andHelen Berry.

Following the business meeting,Ernest Mcore demonstrated per-manent waving.

Shabbona, Ifiethodist Church —Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.

Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Se -jsrance.

.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-

Ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth. Fellow-

ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

Mizpah — Riverside tJnited Mis-sionary Churches — Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. . Phone 8082-KMrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495.

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning V/orship H a.m., the•oastor preaching.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesdav, 8 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching..Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thurs-

day, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

Church of the JNazarene—-6538Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,pastor.

10:00 a,m Sunday Bible School.11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.7:15 p.m. Young Peoples' Serv-

*ce.8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Serv-

ice.

Saiem iL^amgelkat UnitedBrethren Cnurch—'Corner of Aleand Pine streets, Cass City. Rev.Samuel Roy Wurtz, pastor.

Sunday services:Bible school 10 a.m., Don

Buehrly - superintendent.Morning worship service af

11 a.m.Prayer service each week at

2:00 p.m. Fr/iay in the church.

in BriefHolbrook Baptist Church—Pa*.

tor, Milton Gelatt.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Pvayer V/ednes-

day 7:3C

Hie Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.

9:30 a.m. Worship service.10:30 Sunday School.

Have faith in your ability ifyou expect to reach the goal.

Many a man saves his penniesand amasses a fortune he doesn'tneed, and leaves it to relativeswho don't deserve it.

First Baptist Oturch— CassCity. Rev. Sicl^r-i Canfield, pas-tor.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.m.Wor-ship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Prayer groups, 7:00 p.m.Evening .Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayerservice.

Sha&bona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-5'3 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Dean Smith, pastor.Associate pastor, Elder HowardGregg.

Church School 10 a.m., WilburDorman, church school director.Howard Gregg, assistant direc-tor.

Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a mo'nth.Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.

Young adult meeting first Fri-day of each month, Harley Dor-man, leader. Family night secondFriday of each month.

Everyone in invited to attend"all services.

Gagetowx* Methodist Q»urch —Fred Werth, pastor

Worship service 9:30 a.m.Sunday school for all ages at

10:30 a.m.

Novesta Church of Christ —George Getchel, Minister.10:00 Bible School

Ralph Ball, Supt.Mardel Ware, Jr. Supt. .Classes for all ages.

11:00 Morning Worship"I was glad when they saidunto me, Let us go into thehouse of the Lord,"

8:00 p. m. Evening WorshipAn hour of praise and prayerWednesday 7:00 Choir Practice8:00 Prayer meeting and Bible

Study.

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Churf'V—Homer E. Bassett,pastor.

Morning worship, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Evening services at Bad Axe.Cottage Prayer service at

Greenleaf, Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend all services.

Cass City Methodist Church—Eev. Jaraes Braid, minister.

10:00 a.m., Church school, nurs-ery through adults.

11:00 a.m. morning worship.Junior High MYF, 6:00 p.m.

Sunday.Senior High MYF, 7:00 p.m.

Sunday.Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday.

St. Agatha Church, Gagetown-4672 South Street, Telephone NO-5-9966. Frank L. McLaughlinPastor. ; ' ;Mass Schedule:

Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.Holy Days 7:00 a. m. and 8:00

p. m.Week Days 8:15 a.m.Funeral and nuptial Masses by

appointment.Confessions: Daily before Mass

Saturday 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.High School Religion Monday

7:30 p.m.

Deford Methodist Oiur«ft—Sunday services:

Churc-h, 9:30 a.m. Rev. AlanWeeks. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary Leola Retherfordfsuperintendent.

Sunday evening—Youth meet-ing, 7 p.m. Evemng service, £p.m.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church.

Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department., Mrs.Ruth Kelley, supt

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Pho£t*s Marlette ME 5-2012.

Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.

First Presbyterian Cfiurch -John Hall Fish, minister.

11:00 a.m.. worship.Church school 9:45 a.m.Junior, Junior High, Senior

High, adult 9:45 a.m.Nursery, Kindergarten 21:00

a.m.Primary Monday 3:30 p.m.

Personalized oil burner service-—a choice of plans providesthe most economical servicefor your needs.

Convenient budget payments—slashes your mid-winter fuelbills, divides them into equal,easy-to-manage monthlypayments.

Dependable automatic delivery—watches the weather for you. . . assures automatic deliv-ery when you need it. ~ ;

The world's finest heating oil—Gulf Solar Heat is purifiedwith hydrogen to burncleaner and hotter.

Call us fordetails of theplan that bestserves yourneeds. heating oil

Cass City Oil& Gas Company

Phone 872-2065

Cass CityHARD WORK

Time may be money, but unlessa man uses it wisely it has no ex-change value.

YOU BUY

CITf, MICHIGAN CASg CITY CHRONICLE-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 PAGE P1V1

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 worde or less, 50 cents

each insertion; additional words, 2%centb each. Save money Dy enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

Winter ClearanceLadies' and Children's coats,

jackets, snow suits Vz off

Men's and boys' jackets .... % off

Men's and boys' corduroypants $2.97

Ladies' and Children's snowboots , : 1|3 off

tadies' better dresses % off

Ladies' blouses, size 32 and34 only 5pc

Ladies' sweaters 1|3 off

Boys', sweaters 1|3 off

FOR SALE—Chains for farmtractors, army surplus. PhoneCO 9-8471, O'Brien's Tire Shop,Bad Axe, Mich, 12-20-8

NOW IS THE time to get yourdecorating done, before thespring rush begins. Paper hang-ing, painting, wall washing -complete interior service. ElmerSherman, phone 872-3268.

1-24-4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL INSULATED

WIRE WORKS DIVISION

Cass City

Has openings for male and fe-male production machine opera-tors on all shifts. Must be willingto take pre-employment aptitudetests.

APPLY AT

EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER,Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone872-2352 Cass City. 9-30-tf

FARMERS ATTENTION — Wewill not be doing any custombutchering until further notice.Gross and Maier, Cass City.

6-21-tf

SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort. Cass City.

12-17-tf

FOR SALE—20 shares of CapitalStock of Walbro Corporation tohighest bidder. Mail bid to boxHB Cass City Chronicle beforeMonday, February 4. 1-31-1*

We prepare .all tax forms.

We are open these hours forincome tax: Daily 9 thru 5, Mon.,Wed., Fri. evenings, 6:30 - 8:30.

EVERY TUESDAY ts doublestamp day at M & R StandardService, Cass City. 5-4-tf

SEPTIC TANKS. We sell andservice. Dale Rabideau, CassCity, Phone 872-3000. Or phone872-3581 after 6. 7-19-tf

FOR RENT: New WallpaperSteamer. Open Friday nights.Long Furniture, Marlette. 1-24-2

Cass City

CLEARANCE SALE on wallpa-per, discontinued patterns;paint, discontinued; some Bou-"doir lamps, some table andfloor lamps; beautiful pictures;some tables, end and cocktail;

'small rugs, etc. Long Furnitureand appliance, Marlette. 1-24-3

Hoppe Nears EndOf Marine Hitch

E|4 Donald James Hoppe iswearing the end of a four-yearenlistment in the United StatesMarines. He will conclude his cur-rent tour of duty April 18.

In a letter to his mother, Mrs.Norman Hoppe of C?.ss City, hiscommanding officer, Capt. E. W.-Nicholson, reported thai Hoppe isan above average Marine.

, Hoppe is now serving with theFirst Marine Division at CampPendleton, Calif.

Baying priceBeans

Soybeans 2.55Navy Beans 6.00

GrainCorn, shelled bu 1.09Oats 36 Ib. test 67Wheat, new 2.05Rye - 1.09Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat : 2.50

SeedTimothy Seed cwt 9.00June Clover bu 18.00Mammoth Clover bu 18.00Alfalfa 18.00Sweet Clover cwt 12.00

Livestock .Cows, pound ...,.«- .10 .15Cattle, pound : - .20 .25Calves, pound .20 .30'Hogs, pound 17

Produce'Eggs, large doz 40

•' Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Jan. 29, 1963Best veal .... 36.00-43.50Fair to good 30.00-35.50Common kind .... 27.00-29.50Lights & Rough

Heavy ............ 18.00-26.50Deacons 5.00-32.00Good Butch.

Steers 25.00-27.00Common kind .... 18.00-24.50Good Butch.

Heifers . .... 21.00-24.75Common kind .... 17.00-20.50Best cows 15.00-17.50Cutters L,.— 13.50-14.50Canners 11.00-13.00Good Butch.

Bulls 19.00-20.75Common kind 16.00-18.50Feeder Cattle

by pound 18,00-27.25Best Hogs 16.50-17.70Heavy Hogs 14.50-16.25Light Hogs 12.50-15.00Rough Hogs ...... 12.50-14.50Feeder Rgs „ 9.00-16.75

Michigan Employ- Harv's Bookkeeping

TAKE ON- $3.70- payments-Singer sewing machine in love-ly wood cabinet. Equipped fordecorative stitches, buttonholes,etc. Sacrifice for balance of de-faulted contract ,. $32.41. Writebox C, c o Chronicle office.

' , 1-31-1

USED HOMART ironer, good /condition, $64.50. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City, phone 872-

-2161. 1-24-tf

WANTED—Used Piano. Call872-3118 Cass City. 1-24-3*

ment Security

Commission429 N. State, Caro,

Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.1-31-1

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing a'the Chronicle. From letterheadto invoices, from auction bills tobooklets, we're f*«uij>ped to serveyou. Call 872-2010 for prompt|ree estimates. 9-7-tf

FARMERS!Choose a Nationally Distri-

buted Building. There is aPRUDEN CLEAR SPAN STEELFRAME BUILDING for everyfarm and rural need at a priceless than you expect to pay.

Our factory trained salesman,Oryille Mallory, will be pleasedto quote you on a building to fityour needs - CATTLE LOAFINGBARNS, MACHINE SHEDS,POULTRY HOUSES.

Call

Croft-ClaraLumber, Inc.872-2141 Cass 'City

Ask for Orville.1-24-6

BUY DISABLED COWS andhorses. Call collect Cass City872-2372. 6-21-tf

EASTERN MANUFACTURERi of Chemicals has opening forlocal man to 37 to serviceestablished customers. All re-plies confidential. For personalinterview write Mr. Krickeberg,1201 Borton Ave, Essexville.

1-24-3

WANTED—girl or woman tolive in, babysit and help withhousework. Phone 678-4167Owendale. 1-24-2

FOR SALE—registered andgrade Canadian Holstein cowsand heifers. Large selection onhand or will deliver on order.Your satisfaction guaranteed.High quality at farmers' prices.C. W. Kelly, 3401 West 32 mileroad, Romeo. Phone PL-2-2116.

1-31-4*

Barns BuiltToday—For—

—Also—

Silos, Silo Unloaders,Auger Feeders

Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571

Caro OS 3-31011-31-tf

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery 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 gaswe, sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimate.

4-21-tf

and Tax Service4192 S. Seeger

(Corner of Sixth and Seeger)Phone 872-2260.

1-10-lf

CRUISE—Lake Ponchartrain toMichigan via Atlantic coast fortwo. 38 ft. cruiser. Pay only

eats, overnight dockage. Writefor details. W. A. Parrott, 4413Page Drive, Metairie, La.

1-31-1*

WANTED—Farmer to sell Hy-brid seed corn for establishedcompany. Good Commission.Give location of farm. For moreinformation write to RichardRiggs, 2668 Teri Terrace, E'astLansing, Michigan. 1-24-3*

WANTED—-Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 872-3325. Southside Auto Parts, Cass City.

" 11-30-tf

FOR RENT—120 acres, 5 milesnorth and % west of Cass City.Keith Day, G 5463, CorunnaRoad, Flint, Mich. Phone Cedar46278. 1-31-4*

Real EstateCASS CITY—Large home, wouldconsider smaller home to trade -ideal for 2 apartment or familyhome.

GAGETOWN AREA: 120 acres,4 bedroom home, large barn,other buildings, blacktop road,see this. $7,500 down.

SHABBONA AREA: 160 acres,large barn, silo, implement shed.11 acres wheat, 5 bedroom brickhome, good , stock farm* Fullprice ?25,000, $10,000 down.Look this over.

CASS CITY AREA: 240 acres, 2sets of buildings 120 acres tiled,good cash crop farms. Will sell120 separately. 44 acre wheatallotment. Contract me for moredetails.

ON 81: New home, not complete,with furnace and 1 acre ofground. Full price $5,000.

.SALESMANPhone 872-3519 Cass City

William Zemke, Broker1-17-3

WINCHESTER 12 gauge pumpgun for sale. Also 2 Beagles,~ ~ « J "U,-™4-4i~,v. Ar\rrcs 9 TVllloC!gUVIA ilUilt/illg \A\J£,&. — m**^^,

south, 2% east Cass City. SteveChuno. 1-31-1

WANTE'D TO BUY—Old Coins.Phone 872-2406. 1-10-tf

FOR SALE— V Snow plow to fitfront end of tractor. 1% northof Shabbona. Glair Auslander.

1-31-1

Wedding PhotosGandids - Tints

Albums

Don ChildsPhone 872-2406

1-24-2

Don ChildsMagician

Have Magic - Will Travel

Clubs - Parties -Banquets

Fund RaisingPhone 872-2406

1-24-2

FOR SALE—Dressing table andmirror - good condition. Tele-phone 872-3198. 1-31-lnc

FOR RENT—-Modern house inCass City - Reasonably. Tele-phone 872-2870. 1-31-1*

APPLES FOR SALE—Jona-thans, Mclntosh, Delicious. Al-so, fresh apple cider. PringleOrchards, Decker. Phone Snover2299 or 2297. One mile east and2% south of Shabbona. 10-11-tf

SEPTIC TANK Cleaning and in-stalling. Dale Rabideau, Phone872-3000 or phone 872-3581after 6. 1-3-tf

FOR SALE—York and Landraceboar, 15 months old; 5 good bigfeeder pigs. Phone 872-3354.Glen Churchill. 1-31-1*

FOR SALE—14 Hereford feed-ers, 6 months old. Bruce Shaw.Phone 872-3494. Cass City.

1-31-2*

USED TELEVISIONS. Severalto choose from, $35. and up.(Trade-ins on new Zeniths)Open Friday nights. Long Fur-niture and Appliance, Marlette.

1-24-2

WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. We

- also service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-tf

REAL ESTATEWE HAVE lots of homes for

sale, farms of all sizes, bars,hotels, motels, stores, incomeproperty, vacant land, recrea-tion, hunting, river and lakefrontage.

IF YOU ARE 62 years of ageor older, I have homes, used ornew I can sell you with pay-ments (including interest?,principal, taxes and insurance)less than the amount of rentyou pay for a good apartment.Inquire in person anytime orcall for an appointment.

NEW LISTINGS wanted on anyproperty immediately.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

Cass City Phone 872-2715Residence 872-3305

WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT—4 roomsand bath, hot and cold water,built-in cupboards. 4 east, 1%south of Cass City. 12-6-tf

JUST RECEIVED another ship-ment of foam rubber all sizes,also shredded foam in bags atCaro Surplus Store. 1-24-2

FOR SALE—M and W Duals, tofit all tractors. O'Brien's TireShop, Bad Axe, Mich. 12-20-12

Winter ClearanceLadies"' and Children's coats,

jackets, snow suits Vz off

Men's and boys' jackets .... % off

Men's and boys' corduroy

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

NEW GAS MILKHOUSE spaceheaters with 100 per cent safetycontrols. Special at $19.95. Fuel-gas Company of Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 1-17-tf

APARTMENT FOR RENT andmiscellaneous furniture for sale.Phone 872-2834. 1-31-1

LET THE CHRONICLE furnishyour business cards. Just $7.95per 1000. In two colors just $10.-95. Call 2-2010 for service.Satisfaction guaranteed ofcourse. Cass City Chronicle.

1-10-tf

DIETING: Use Metrecal, largecan, $5.39; liquid 6-pack, $1.79.Rapsons Market, Gagetown. Foryour convenience open daily 8a.m. - 9 p.m. 11-22-tf

SPECIAL!CALL RIGHT NOW!!

IN CASS CITYJUST LISTED—this very neat 2

bedroom home with utility roomoff kitchen; one story - oil heat;1% car garage; new subdivision- only $6,850.00 - terms avail-able.

IN GAGETOWN - one acre - 5room home - one story; 52 gal-lon electric hot water heater; oilspace heater with connectionsand storage tank; move right in- asking $1,600. - FULL PRICE$1,600.

WE HANDLE EXCHANGES OFPROPERTY - WHAT HAVEYOU TO TRADE?

pants $2.97

Ladies' and Children's snowboots ............................ , 1|3 off

Ladies' better dresses ...... off

Ladies' blouses, size 32 and34 only 50c

Ladies' sweaters 1|3 off

Boys' sweaters '.. 1|3 off

Federated StoreCass City

1-31-1

ON HAND—several good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen factory overhauled. From$19. Come in and let us demon-strate. No obligation. Call872-3025 for home demonstra-

Gift Shop. 11-9-tf

GENERAL INSURANCE— Com-plete line of all insurance, fire,casualty, hospitalization. Cope-land Insurance Agency, Phone872-3488. 6293 Main St., CassCity " 5-24-tf

"We buy andtracts"

sell Land Con-

WHY PAY RENT? DO YOUHAVE $500.? I HAVE A GOODUSED HOUSE. Immediate pos-session. Balance like rent.

120 ACRES - STOCKED ANDEQUIPPED - 117 acres tillable- productive; home consists of

4 bedrooms; dining room; denand living room; very neat kit-chen; basement; furnace; bath-room; large barns; *8 stanch-ions; drinking cups; silo; toolshed,; granary; garage; 33 headof cattle - 2 tractors and all oth-er equipment - owner moving toCalifornia - Sacrificing $35,000.

LOST-—Brown long-haired maledog answering to the name of"Burek". Elderly couple's pet.Strayed from farm near CassCity Concrete. Call Konrad'sBakery. 1-31-2

LISTINGSOn: FARMS set-up for DAIRY,

CASH CROP, BEEF, ETC.

HOMES new or old . ...

BUSINESSES. . . small or large

LET US SELL YOUR FARMSTOCKED AND EQUIPPED -

BUYERS WAITING!

(No charge for listing ~ if yourproperty does not sell)

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

REALTOR6306 W. Main St., Cass City

Phone 872-3355

BRANCH OFFICE IN CARO7 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU

FREE TRIPS to Vegas. WatchLife magazine for 2,500' winnersin Sealy Mattress contest. Bringyour contest blank into ourstore. You may be a winner.Open Friday nights. LongFurniture, Marlette. 1-24-2

Before you buy. Get our dealon a Rambler or boats andmotors.

Brad's Salesand Service

Sebewaing TU 1-30313-224f

NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.

8-23-tf.

NOW RENT our Glronorene Elec-tric rug brush. Low daily rental,$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-tl

TOP PRICES paid for your live-stock. We need beef cattle, hogs,veal and lamb for our expandingwholesale business. Call DickErla, Cass City Packing Co.Phone 872-2191. 9-20-tf

NEEDEDMEN-WOMEN^COUPLES

for immediate training as motelmanagers. Wide demand fortrained personnel.

NOWShort; detailed extension at hometraining followed by two weeksof practical training in a beauti-ful motel under the direction ofexperienced managers. No inter-ference of present employment.Free nationwide placement assist-ance to those qualified. For per-sonal interview write givingtelephone No. to AMERICANMOTELS, IN.C, 111 No. 7th St.,P. 0. Box 160, Las Vegas, Ne-vada, Dept. F.

1-31-3

SAVE MONEY — Convert nowand be ready for springplowing. You'll save moneywith your tractor con-verted to Fuelgas. You save 10ways. Ask for free 20-page book-let. Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 1-17-tf

YES! We have enlarged ourstore. Bigger and better bar-gains at Caro Surplus Store.

1-24-2

FOR SALE—'56 Ford Fairlane,Thunderbird 8, power steering,power seats and windows. Radioand seatbelts. Fine condition.Call 872-2270 before 6 and 872-2941 after 6. 1-3-tf

Week-End SpecialsWork Pants 49c

Shirts 39c

Coveralls $1.00

Shop Coats $1.19

Russ' Fruit Market6588 Main 872-2696

1-31-1

CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Y7ednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf

FOR SALE—3 used oil spaceheaters, some with tanks. Var-ious well-known brands. Takeyour pick for $14.95. FuelgasCompany of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 1-10-tf

COLD MISERIES bothering you?Get your free sample of newsuper potent Virused Cold Cap-sules at Woods Drugs. 1-17-10*

RUBBER STAMPS, typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.

9-7-tf_ . , . .

Now Is The TimeLet us reroof, reside, eave

trough, insulate and install alum-inum windows, doors or awTiings.Deal directly with owner. Call

Bill SpragueELKTON ROOFING and SIDING

Phone 375-4215 or drop a cardTerms to 5 years.

4-19-tf.

REGISTER FORMS, all typessalesbooks and snap-out formspmced right at the Chronicle. Besure to ask us for a quote be-fore you order your new sup-plies. No obligation. 9-7-tf

Farm and General

Auctioneering

Copeland BrothersPhone 872-3488 or 872-2592

Cass City5-24-tf

LUMBER FOR SALE, 1" or 2".Carl Putnam, Caro. PhoneOS 3-2747, or 992 EllingtonStreet on M-24. 1-24-3*

I WILL BE A candidate for theoffice of Elkland TownshipTreasurer at the Primary Elec-tion on February 18. Your sup-port towards my nomination willbe greatly appreciated. Mrs.Laurence (Gloria) Hartwick.

1-31-2*

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2377 forquality, guaranteed work,

12-6-tf

FARMERS

Bad Winter Weatherneod not stop you from buildingthat machinery storage or extraroom for crowded livestock.

Contact:

Moriarty Buildings

Box 166, Clifford, Michigan

(The Pole Barn People)

12-13-tf

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. • 1-23-tf.

FOR SALE—1957 Olds 4-door.Larry Finkbeiner. Phone 872-3170. 1-31-1*

WANTED—junk cars, batteries,iron^ scrap metal and tractors.L and L Supply Co., 8 miles eastof Cass City. Phone Ubly OLdve8-4503. 1-31-9

DoiTdhiidsHome Portraits

By AppointmentAlso

Commercial andWeddings

Vegetable Bargains $1'00 FISH FRY

"B"-SizePotatoes 100 Ibs. $1.75

Large Eggs doz. 49c

Idaho Bakers 10 Ibs. 69c

Rutabagas 3 Ibs. 25c*Peanuts 3 Ibs. $1.00

Assorted Nuts

Jim's Fruit Market

All You Can Eat!

Every FridayAll Day

Martin's Restaurant6234 Main Phone 872-2550

1-31-1

*~-~~ QTO OO/1O

1-31-1

SNOW BUCKET attachmentfitted to your manure scoop,makes over 3|4 yd. capacity, 6 or7 ft. wide front. Ubly Weldingand Machine Shop. OLive 8-3261.

1-31-3

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-nessman: Winter is here. Let'us wash your windows. WriteSupreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Elan St., Saginaw orCall Cass City 872-2010. A rep-resentative will contact you atno obligation. 7-19-tf

STOP AND LOOK! at the beauti-ful living room suites on displayat Caro- Surplus -Store. 1-24-2

Phone 872-24061-24-2

TRY DEX-A-DIET ; tablets! Afull week's supply only 98c atWood's Drug Store. '1-17-16*

FOR SALE—6 boar pigs, 8months old. Jame| Hewitt,phone OL 8-5293. [ 1-31-1*

FOR SALE—3 used gas ranges.Come in and see them. Pricesstart at $14.95. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. 9-27-tf

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Mac DonaldElectric Motor

Repairing-Rewinding-RebuiltElectric Motgrs

3' miles south, % mile east ofCass City j

_____ n-8-tfSCIENTIFIC SWEDISH Mas-sage. Medicated Steam baths.Special foot care. Moftroe HealthStudio. Graduate Masseur, 239East Sherman St., Caro. PhoneOS, 3-2832. , 12-27-EQ4

FREE— a year's subscription tothe Chronicle when you orderjour wedding invitations at theChronicle. Hundreds of stylescompetitively priced. Come inar4 look over our selection.

6-7-tf.

HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain' icecream slices for weddings, show-ers, etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 872-3292. Par-rott Ice Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.Gass City. 8-30-tf

STOP AND BR"OWSE at the Barlgain Balcony at Caro SurplusStore. 1-24-2

PERSONALIZED Stationery? —50 sheets and 50 envelopesin a choice of many type stylesand colors for as little as $2.25.See our samples without obli-gation. Cass City Chronicle.

1-10-tf

FOR RENT—Large 3 roomapartment, furnished or unfurn-ished. Heat, hot and cold waterfurnished. Laundry room. 27Maud St., Elkton. Call HaroldHinton, Pigeon 453-2927. 1-24-2

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cows•and heifers. Some with records.Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales,2 miles east, Vz mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Hdlsteins,MEdford 5-5761. S-10-tf

BAY AREAEQUIPMENT INC.

sell, service, «reci, and install

Vestaburg Cement Stave Silos

Silo Unloaders — Cattle Feeders

Barn Fans — Barn Equipment

Patz Barn Cleaners

Fred McEachern<m M-53, 4 east, 3 3|4 north of

Cass City

Telephone 872-29241-10-tf

CLEARANCE SALE on wallpa-per, discontinued patterns;paint, discontinued; some Bou-doir lamps, some table andfloor lamps; beautiful pictures;some tables, end and cocktail;small rugs, etc. Long Furnitureand appliance, Marlette. l-24r3

SLAB WOOD FOR SALE—U-pick-up, or we deliver. Call CaroOS 3-4055 between 6:00 and 7:00a.m. or p.m. Harold W. Camp-bell, R 4, Caro, Michigan.

11-15-tl

AUTOMATIC 1963 Zig-Zag-0-Matic, cabinet style, sewing ma-chine. Fancy stitches, button-holes by dialing. Still underguarantee. Pay off in 8 monthsat $5.16 monthly. Call Snover672-2701. 1-31-1

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or872-2235 for quality guaranteedwork. 1-17-tf

I WISH TO thank friends whosent cards while I was ill, andespecially the Harold Ballaghfamily, who brought me mymail. Doris Mudge. 1-31-lnc

WE WISH to thank our manyfriends and neighbors for flow-ers, cards, visits and many ex-pressions of help and kindnessafter our accident. Also Dr.Donahue and hospital staff ofHills and Dales Hospital. Sin-

cerely, Joe and Estella Crawford.1-31-1

WE WISH to thank all thefriends who so thoughtfully sentcards and flowers to our lovedone, Fred Maier, during his ill-ness at the hospital and funeral.Our thanks to Dr. Ivan MacRae,to Mrs. Hildinger and hernurses, to the Methodist Churchand to the ministers who calledon Fred. Fern and Laura Maier.

1-31-1

WE WQULD like very much tothank our friends, neighbors andrelatives for their kind expres-sions of sympathy. Also, Little'sFuneral Home. Rev. Fish, Rev.Vender, Stevens Nursing Homefor the wonderful care; Dr.Donahue, Dr. Nelson for theirkindness at the time of illnessand death of our husband andfather. Mrs. L. Franks Sr. aridfamily. ' 1-31-1*

WE WISH to express our sin-cere thanks to the NovestaLadies Aid for the dinner atthe church, all those who sentflowers and food and the pall-bearers during our recent be-reavement of our father, JohnH. Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. ClarkZinnecker, Mr. and Mrs. EverettField and Mr. and Mrs. GrantBringle, 1*S14*

-PAGE CASS CITY CHEONICO3—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,

Palmateer Reports Busy YearPolice Chief Carl Palmateer

told village trustees Tuesdaynight in his yearly report thatvillage police had patrolled1.9,666 miles and had put in 2,990man hours since June, 1962.'

The report covered the periodfrom June 7, when Palmateer

COLLEGE GRADContinued from page one.

"Education .and Power."While at U of M, McConkey

was a member of Quadrants andtwo honorary societies, Tau BetaPi and Eta Kappa Nu.

, McConkey says that immediateplans call for him to take grad-uate studies at the University..Attending the ceremonies were

Mrs. Edwin McConkey and Mr.arid Mrs. Maynard McConkey anddaughters.

Following the exercises, 12Members of the . family' wereguests at a dinner party given byMrs. Edwin McConkey.

took over as chief, to December31, 1962. Under hours worked, helisted 2,090 for himself and 900hours for William McKinley,auxiliary policeman.

The 987 calls received by, thedepartment included: IPI accidents, 6PD accidents, 42Summons .issued, 84Funerals Policed, 15Fires Policed, 7 ,Talks given, 3Motorists Assist, 15Sheriff dept. assist, 104

"M.S.P. assist, 7Attempt to locate persons, 21Messages delivered, 8Larceny reports, 22Malicious destruction, 5Total arrests, 7Dog complaints, 40Coroner assists, 2•Conservation dept. assist, 1D.P.W. assist, 7Windows found open, 11Vandalism reports, 18

Prowlers, 11Verbal warnings, 83Suspicious persons checked, 10Bicycles found or stolen, 10Family trouble, 20Checks collected, 11Stolen cars in village, 1Stolen cars recovered, 1Attempted suicides, 1 ' •,Attempted murders, 1Cars hauled in, 8Parked cars checked, 42' ,..

Miscellaneous services includedsending a rat to Lansing for arabies test in September; 49miles and three and a half hoursfor a sheriff's assist in October;transportation of evidence to theLansing Crime Lab in Novemberand the sending of, a cat to Lan-sing in December to see if it hadbeen poisoned.

CARELESSNESSPower without responsibility is

the key to most highway accidentsthese days.

HAWKS PACE VASSARConcluded from page one.

Carry LoadGuards Roger Karr and Jim

Champion will be forced to carrythe load against Vassar's press.How well they do will probablygo a long way in determining thecourse of the game.

In other departments theHawks have been fairly consist-ent. In their last game againstthe Vulcans, the Hawks heldtheir own in the rebounding de-partment.

The majority of the reboundingwork is done by Walter Hempton(86 rebounds), Roger Parker (83rebounds) and Ed Retherford (59rebounds). Also effective underthe boards is Jim Knoblet, buthe has not seen enough actionto rank near the leaders.

Biggest point producer is Karrwith 103. Retherford has movedinto second position with 99points while Parker, with 83points, and Champion with 80 arenot far behind.

Best ShooterThe best shooter on the team,

according to the statistics, isChampion who leads in fieldgoals with a percentage of 37.8and a foul shot percentage of66.6,

As might be expected, theteam's playmaker, Karr, has themost assists with 15, nearly twiceas many as the next man on theteam, Hempton, who has eight.

Junior High TeamsPost Two Victories '

Gass City Junior High basket-ball teams won their first gamein three starts Monday as theseventh graders posted a 32-17decision and the eighth graders a39-31 victory over' Maiiette.

Ron Weippert was the big gunfor the seventh, grade as hepicked up 13 points and 25 re-bounds. Scoring for the eighthgrade was evenly divided.

In their previous two games,the , local teams lost by marginsof less than five points.

Across from Cass City Lanes .— South of Hillsand Dales Hospital

Plenty of Free Parking

SUPIR SAVINGS!Fresh Ground Beef§Sliced BolognaSliced BaconRing Bologna

STORE HOURSMon.»Thurs9 8 a.m0 to 6-p.m.

Fri - 8a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sat. - 8 a,m. to 8 p.m.

HICKORY SMOKED

STEAKSirloinClub

First Cut

RIB CHOPSFancy Center Cut

C

ALL BRANDS

EFFECT

Jan. 31 to

Feb. 5'

Apple-Cherry-Peach

TURKEY—BEEFHAM—CHICKEN

SALISBURY STEAKCea.

BEER

WINE

To

Out

2-lb, Box Zion

FIG BARSOrl'/2 lb. Box

: SHANK

PORTION

BUTT

PORTION

CENTER

SLICES

39Dainty

LUNCH JELLIES(Decorated Tumblers)

3 - $1.00

My-T-Fine

Box

WILDERNESS

CHERRY

No. 2caw

Good Taste

Ib.box

Strawberry-RaspberryGrape-Elderberry-Apple

Philadelphia • _^

CREAM CHEESED29c

•ctn*

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Personal News from HolbrookMr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber and

Eddie of Cass City were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Mrs.Lee Hendrick spent Wednesdayafternoon with Mrs. Gaylord La-Peej.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericksonspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Cash Jurek and sons atStandish.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ternes, Mrs.Dan Haley and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills spent. Friday eve-ning at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jake Osentoski.

Mr. .and Mrs. Ei-nest Campbellreceived word of the birth of aneight-pound, one^ounce grand-son, named David Ernest, born toMr. and Mrs. Graydon Campbellat Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starr andfamily of Cass City spent Satur-day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Evans Gibbard. and family andwere supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Tom Gibbard.

Mr. and Mrs. Bub Sloan andfamily of Capac spent Saturdayaft'ernoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Mi. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere -Friday • evening visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GlenSbagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker.spent Saturday evening at thehone of Mr. and Mrs. AugustLindquest and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber wereWednesday dinner guests of Mr.apd Mrs. Tom Gibbard.

Betty, Judy, Linda and AnnBallagh and Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills spent Friday in Saginaw.

Billy, Jimmy and Debby Van-Allen of Cass City spent two dayswith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith ofCass City spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Stuart Nicol and sons.

Man-ley .-Fay 'Sr. spent Mondayat the:Gaylord LaPeer home.

Shirley "Ross attended a' youthmeeting at Caro Saturday eve-ning.

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BryceHagen. High prizes were w.on byMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh andlow prizes were won by Mr. andMrs. Clifford Robinson. The nextparty will be at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dave Sweeney, Feb. 2.Potluck lynch was, served.

Mrs. Carl Gibbard and sons ofShabbona were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gib-bard.

Born to Lt. and Mrs. CharlesBukoski, a seven-pound, one-ounce son, named Steven Charles.Lt. and Mrs. Bukoski are at ShawAir Force Base at Sumter, SouthCarolina.

Rockwell Scherzer and DaleLindley of Cass City were Mon-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Lynn Spencer and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerspent Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.

Jonell Miller spent Wednesdayevening with Charlene LaPeer.

The Pedro Club met Tuesdayevening at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Ralph Brown for a seveno'clock potluck supper. . Highprizes went to Mrs. Floyd Zuluafand Bob Grey. Low prizes werewon by Mr. and Mrs. HowardRathbun. The next party will beFeb. 8 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer,Mary Lou and Bonnie attendedthe 4-H Awards dinner at CaroHigh School Tuesday evening.Mary Lou and Bonnie were reci-pients of awards.

Mr. arid Mrs. Martin1 Kubacki,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolslager, Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Kubacki andMr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas enjoyeda . fish dinner Friday evening atthe hotel in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerspent Saturday evening with Mr.

DEM CONVENTION

, Continued f/om pz/ge one.

tion, two,seats on the Universityof Michigan bo'ard of regents,two seats on the Wayue. StateUniversity board" of governors,two seats on the Michigan StateUniversity board of trustees ar.dtwo state supreme court justices.

Both parties , will also selectnew state central. committeechairmen and vice-chairmen.

County Republicans were tohave selected 11 candidatesWednesday night during theircounty convention at the court-house at 8:00 p.m. The Republi-can state convention, also inGrand Rapids, is slated for Sat-urday, Feb. 16.

THE RUB-DOWNMaintain a budget—it's an

easy way to prove to yourselfends won't meet.

ONE-WAY DEALWars are usually started by

nations that want peace—peaceat their own price.

and Mrs. Homer Randall. Tues-day afternoon, the Lapeers vis-ited Archie Stirton at Cass CityHospital and Hattie Dulmadge ather home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingspent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. SylvesterBukowski.

Charlene Gibbard was a Sat-urday overnight guest of JudyRiehl.

Kathryn Sweeney of Detroitspent the week end . withMr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeneyand family.

Mr. and Mrs. George FisherSr., Jeanne and Kathleen and girlfriend and Mr. and Mrs..Lee Hen-drick were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hendrickand family in observance of Mrs.Fisher's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyand family spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCartyand family.

Mr. and Mrs, Ross Miller, Mr.and Mrs. .Cliff 'Jackson and Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker werevisitors at the Steve Decker homelast week.

The Hot Shot Euchre Club metMonday evening .at the home ofMr. and Mrs.' Ervin Briolat. Highprizes were won by Mrs. RonnieGracey and Cliff Jackson. Mrs.Curt-Zinger and -Cliff Robinsonwon low prizes. Potluck lunchwas served. The next party will beat the home of Mr. and Mrs. PatMcCarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaspent Tuesday afternoon withMr. .and Mrs. Murill Shagena.

Mrs. Billie Lewis, Mrs. MartinSweeney and Mrs. Ernest Wills

• spent Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Jake Osentoskiwhere two tables of 500 wereplayed. Prizes were won by Mrs.Dan Haley and Mrs. Ted Gucwa.The hostess served a dessertlunch.

Mrs. Tony Cieslinski and Marywent to Detroit Sunday to meetTony (Jieslinski, who had spent10 days-with Mrs. Martin Sofkaat Zephyrhills,. Fla. Mr. and Mrs.Cieslinski and Mary later visitedMr. and. Mrs., William Harvey atClawson.

Mr. 'and , Mrs. Harold Ballaghspent. Sunday evening with Mi\and,.Mrs. Gerald Wills and sons.

Mr. and. Mrs. Don Becker spentSaturday evening with Dr. andMrs. H. G. Prilwitz in Bad Axe.

The 500 ..Club met'Sunday eve-ning at'the home of Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Sweeney. High prizeswere won by Mrs. Jake Osentoskiand Joe Ternes. Low prizes were

won by Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills. The next party will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JoeTernes. The hostess served lunch.

John Krug spent the week endwith Bill Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacTag-gart of Bad Axe and Mr, andMrs. Jack Tyrrell attended theHuron County AgriculturalTeachers meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Fuller at;Elk-ton Saturday evening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andfamily of Argyle and Mr. -andMrs. Curtis Cleland spent Satur-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Orrin Wright andCharlotte.

Larry Robinson of Mt. - Pleas-ant is spending a two weeks' mid-semester vacation with Mr. andMrs. Cliff Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeeJ*and Charlene were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolm and daughters in Cass 'City. . .

Arnold Copeland of Cass City,Eldie Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Gopeland, Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick and Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker attended the fu-neral of Walter Rourke at , aWatertown church Saturdayafternoon. ,

Mrs. Earl Schenk and Mikevisited Mrs. Charles Britt Fri-day.

Kathy Holm of Cass City wasa Sunday overnight guest ofCharlene LaPeer.

Mr, and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeerand family were Monday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLaPeer and Charlene. Evening1

visitors were Mr. and Mrs. OwenQuinn Jr. and Robin and Mr. andMrs. Frank Laming.

Becky Robinson was a Mondaysupper guest of Mr. and 'Mrs.Cliff Jackson.

Bob Pus'zykowski and friendfrom Saginaw were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo«Dybilas ;and, Stevie.,• . Mr. and Mrs. ;L,ynn , Spencervisited Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis Cle-land Friday evening.

Marlene Gracey spent Fridayand Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Gracey in Bad Axe."

Mr. and Mrs. Leland : Nicolcame honre - .Saturday , evening'after spending a month at NewSmyrna and -Fort Pierce,. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wright ofMt. Pleasant spent the week, endwith Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Brightand Charlotte. . . ' . ' , ' . " '

Mrs. Curtis Cleland spent Mon-day forenoon with Mrs. DonBecker1. ..

A fast start meansTO MARKET!

Today pigs fed the Purina Way go to market 2weeks sooner;than they did just 10 short years ago.The faster the start—the sooner to market!Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena—famousas the "fast start" twins—help start pigs fast onthe market road.Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena are palat-able and nutritious—pigs go to 'em early. The "faststart" twins keep pigs gaining because they carryvitamins, minerals, and antibiotics baby pigs needfor health and growth.This spring put the "fast start" twins—Baby PigChow and Pig Startena—to work for you. We havethese products available at ourstore with the CheckerboardSign. Prove to yourself Purinafeeding can cost you less.

PHONE

872-2970

FARM

VOLUME 56, NUMBER 42 1&SS CITY. MICHIGAN

Personal News from GreenleafCharlene Ann MacRae, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mac-Rae, returned to her home Sun-day after spending a few days atBay City General Hospital. Shehad surgery for a broken leftankle suffered while tobogganingnear Ubly, Barbara MacRae hasthe measles.

Patricia Hoadley came homefrom school in Lansing by busThursday and her parents tookher back Sunday.

Tuesday evening, KathleenFisher and a group of classmatesfrom nursing school in Bay Cityhad supper at her home. Laterthe girls, including Jeanne Fish-er and Kathryn Nicholas, at-tended the basketball game atCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghattended a card party at BryceHagen's Saturday evening.

George Fisher Sr. attended amanagers meeting Tuesday, Jan.

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22, at the main office of theFrutchey Bean Company in Sag-inaw.

Friday, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills took their granddaughters,Judy, Betty, Linda and Ann Bal-lagh, on a trip to Saginaw.

Kathleen Fishey and a class-mate, Mary Lou Clark, spent theweek end at the George FisherSr. home, returning to Bay CitySunday.

Saturday, Mrs. Frederick Po-well entertained 15 young peopleat a surprise party honoring herdaughter Brenda's 13th birthday.The young people went slidingnear Ubly, returning to the Po-well home for lunch.

Mr. and lirs. George FisherSr., Kathleen and Jeanne Fisher,Kathleen's house guest, MaryLou Clark, and little StevieReitter were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArlenHendrick. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendrick. The din-ner was in honor of Mrs. Fisher,whose birthday was Monday,Jan. 28. Mrs. Lee Hendrick madethe birthday cake.

Margaret Battel spent Tuesdaynight with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. John Battel.

Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mrs.George Fisher Sr., and JeanneFisher were Flint visitors Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck O'Dell andfamily were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Fisher Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batteland Mark attended the 4-Haward banquet held at Caro Jan.22. Mark received an award forboth dairy and swine.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Stan-baugh were Saturday eveningcallers at the George Fisher Sr.home.

-KOMMENTS BY KRAFT-

The Disposition of

A Wounded CougarBy Dav« Kraft

Don't take too many chances onchance acquaintances.

Parents have to make the mostallowances when they have a sonor daughter in college.

A so-called genius turns upnow and then with his headpractically full of theories thatpractically won't work.

Someone once said "A cat inthe hand will claw you up a lotworse than two in the bush," andhe wasn't so very far fromwrong.

I can verify that remark fromfirst hand experience and for thedisbeliever, I can present a badlyclawed hand as proof.

Some friends of ours took atrip the other day and they left

- their cat with us while they weregone. I was against it from thestart. . ,

As is the rule, I was over-ruled. "It's only a little cat andit won't be here more than acouple of days." This from the

- same woman who so callously didaway with the only perch I everowned.

I don't like cats. Perhaps thatisn't exact. I like cats for thefirst pat and then they begin toshow their true character.

Cats are arrogant, egotistical,obstinate, hairem-scarem-back-scratchers, about as two-faced asa double exposure and as unpre-dictable as Michigan weather.

Add the disposition of awounded cougar and you have aperfect description of our littleguest.

We hit it right.off the bat . . .or perhaps I should say it hit meright off the bat. During itsfirst evening at our place, thecat and I reached a perfect agree-ment. It didn't like me and Ididn't liks it and to insure a last-'ing agreement,. we stayed as far,away from each other as pos-.sible.

• The next morning, I jumpedout of bed and groped my way.into the kitchen to put the coffeewater on (my only , domesticduty.) I fumbled - for the lightswitch and snapped it on.. It takes a good 15 seconds for

the florescent light to come onand in the meantime I made it tothe stove. Unfortunately my wife

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had neglected to tell me that shewas going to bed the cat downnext to the stove.

The light came on, my pupilsshrank to pinpoints, the cat letout a blood-curdling roar (well,it sounded like a roar) scratchedme three times on the bare leftfoot and befoi'e I could bring mygood right foot into play, was outof reach.

I backed into a corner and thecat moved in, cutting me off fromthe whip and chair that I keephandy for those mornings thatmy wife gets up on the wrongside of the bed.

Just as the cat was gettingready to move in to deliver thecoup de grace, my wife came intothe kitchen and gave me heck forteasing the cat.

I was too grateful at beingsaved to think up a suitable re-

•mark.All during breakfast, the cat

sat on its blanket, growling andhissing everytime I lifted myfork to my mouth. Did you evertry to eat breakfast knowingthat at any second you might beclawed to death.

I can tell you it doesn't domuch for your appetite . . . oryour nerves.

• I feel somewhat vindicated.While Sally was playing with the.cat, she accidently bit it on theear. With any luck at all, thecat will get infection and they'llhave to remove the ear . . . pre-ferably with a shotgun. ,

* * * *Mrs. Dwight Lewis is a secre-

tary at Vassar High School. Shewas receptionist, proof-reader,copy-reader, bookkeeper and likethat, at the Vassar paper when Iwas there.

She sent me these witticismstaken from "Valley Tales"column in the Saginaw News.

"When the late James Thurberwas a reporter on a 'Columbus,Ohio, paper he had difficultykeeping his leads (the openingsentence of a news story) brief.He just never could get themshort enough to please the editoruntil one day he produced thisclassic lead: "Dead. That's, whatJohn W. Doe was this morning."

Here's another one: Reporterswho report crime and law en-forcement are easy prey for therepetitious. One such had usedthe lead, "Police today are . . ."so many times his editor orderedhim to give the word "police" arest for awhile and try a newopening. It wasn't easy. The'young man just couldn't seem tofind 'a variation until one morn-ing he began: "Hello there!Police today are . . ."

"Believe It or Not"Extension Lesson

Grant Center Extension Clubmet at the home of Mrs. Ray-mond Roberts Jan. 22. Sevenmembers and one guest werepresent and a potluck dinner wasserved at noon.

It was voted to send $5.00 tothe March of Dimes.

The lesson, "Believe It or Not,"was given by Mrs. Don Glann andMrs. Hazel Vallance.

The February meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Law-rence Summers.

Co-operation will solve most ofour problems—freckles wouldmake a nice coat of tan if theycould only get together.

Advertise it in the

BAD AXE MARBLE

AND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

4SOO West St., Cass City

Local Representative

ROBERT M, BADGLEt

Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

Services Held forMrs. Mellendorf, 79

Funeral services were heldSaturday at the Grant MethodistChurch for Mrs. DeEtte JaneMellendorf, 79, Bad Axe, follow-ing her death Wednesday night,Jan. 23, at Huron CommunityHealth Center after a long illness.

Born Sept. 29, 1883, in Granttownship, she had been a lifelongresident of that vicinity. Her hus^band, John Mellendorf, died Aug-ust 22, 1935. She had been a pa-tient at the health center for thepast five years.

Mrs. Mellendorf served formany years as a Grant townshipcorrespondent for area weeklynewspapers.

Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.Richard Loos, Port Huron; twosons, Norris, Gagetown, and Per-ry, Port Huron; 30 grandchildren,and 22 great-grandchildren.

Rev. Frank Greer officiatedand interment was in GrantCemetery.

Clinic to Show Mastitis Control

NO CHANCEIf you think laws can humanize

warfare just observe how welltraffic laws are obeyed.

CLEAN SWEEP.Nuclear conflict would be bet-

ter at abolishing nations thannations at abolishing war.

Speak with authority, but don'ttry to prove everything you say—it's not worth it.

Mastitis - that milk produc-tion stealer of cows - may soonbecome a minor problem to dairy-men, relates Don Kebler, countyextension- agent in agriculture.

Recent research, the develop-ment of diagnostic1 techniquesand equipment now enable farm-ers to determine both the pres-ence and causes of mastitis.

On Feb. 6, Tuscola and neigh-boring county dairymen are in-vited to attend the Tuscola Coun-ty Mastitis Clinic and learnthese findings and see this equip-ment demonstrated.

The clinic will start at 10:30a.m. at the Robert Bush farm, 3miles east of Caro on M-81' andone-half mile north on the Col-

Gifford OES inRegular Meeting

Gilford Chapter OES, Gage-town, held a regular meeting Jan.15 with 35 members present.Worthy Matron Iva Profit andJohn Marshall, Worthy Patron,presided in the East.

The January birthday commit-tee served lunch in the diningroom at the close of the regularsession.

Two Gifford Chapter offi-cers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson,are touring the western statesand California for an indefiniteperiod.

wood road.At this time dairymen will

learn the value of proper vacuumand pulsator action and seedemonstrated the equipment usedto check vacuum and pulsatorsalong with mastitis tests. FloydDucker, Mayville, will demon-strate this cheeking equipment,while Michigan State UniversitySpecialists Donald Murray andGlen Reed, explain the need forequipment checks.

The group will go to the 4-Hbuilding, Caro, and be the lunch-eon guests of Floyd Ducker andFred McEachern of Cass City.The lunch will be served by the4-H Mothers' Club, Mrs. RalphBodeis, president.

After lunch, Specialists Mur-ray and Reed will demonstrateand explain mastitis causes andcontrols. Dr. Rex Orr, €aro, rep-resenting the county veterinari-ans will explain the role of localveterinarians in controlling andcombating mastitis.

The primrose path is pavedwith millions of good intentions.

Many a man thinks he's playingthe races when in reality theraces are working him.

Hardware & Furniture

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Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, ms

PROFESSIONAL

JEFFERY ELECTRIC

For Residential, Industrial,Coi&mercial Wiring.

Estimates cheerfully given.

6555 Church St.1 Block n<5*th of Standard Station

Phone 872-2919"BUD" JEFFERY

Cass City

BE. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 872-2765, Main St., Cass CityEvenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.M$n.-Sat iM»; Closed Ttes.

S blocks west of traffic light

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

DR, W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

6660 E. Main St.8% blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

.- HAROLD T. DONAHUE, M.D.EARL G. NELSON, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill St.' Cass City

Office 872-2823 - -Res. 872-2311

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaetion Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.-Office 4488 South Seeger St.

Phone 872-2255

T.V. SERVICEPrompt Service

All Work Guaranteed byLicensed T. V. Engineer

Clarence (Bud) SchneebergerSuss* Fruit Mkt., Phone 872-2696

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCY

Bookkeeping Income Tax

2nd Floor Wood Building

Phone 872-2930

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. ©f A.1 Day Photo Finishing

Phcme 872-2944 Cass City

DR.J.Chiropractor

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9,Saturday 9-1

OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

DENTISTRYE C* T7I'PTIT"7» V- e Kli/j

Office over Mac & Seotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen, in need of worR.

DR. B. V. CLARK

Chiropractor2 Locations

Marlette 2956 Main St.Tues. - Thurs.: 10 a.m.. - 6 p.m.

Caro: 233 S. State St.Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a. m. - 6 p.m.For Appointment Call Caro

OS 3-2230

STEVENS NURSING HOME4365 South Seege*

Cass CityHelen S. Stevens, R. N

Phone 872-2950

Hair Styling by Stasia '6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTYPhone 872-2772 Cass City

JAMES BALLARD, M, D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone..872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-9

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcockand daughters of Taylor wereweek-end visitors at the MelvinSurine home. Mr. and Mrs. ClarkMontague and Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Surine, all of Caro, wereSaturday callers.

Mrs. Edna Malcolm had fordinner guests Sunday, Mr. and

. Mrs. John Henderson and sons,Billy and Jimmy, of Bad Axe, Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Martin of Carowere Sunday afternoon callers atthe Malcolm home.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne en-tertained at dinner Sunday, theirchildren, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMcQuarrie and sons of Marletteand Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-

' ford and daughter Sandra in hon-or of the combined birthdays ofTommy, Paul and Johnnie Mc-Quarrie and Miss Sandra Rether-ford. They will all celebratebirthdays this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestand boys of Clio were Saturdayovernight visitors at the HenryRock home .and were dinnerguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Babich and family. GeneBabich of Central Michigan Uni-versity, Mt. Pleasant, is spend-ing some time at his home/here.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Churchilland baby of Midland were Fridayovernight and Saturday visitorsat the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Caister andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. BobCaister and daughter wereSunday guests at the Churchill

ORDER FOK PUBLICATIONFinal Account

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofLawrence A. McDonald, Deceased.

At a session of said , Court, he'd onJanuary llth, 1963.

Present, Honorable Neil R. MaeCallum,Huron County, Judge of Probate, act-ing in Tuseola County.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Kenneth Maharg, the executor ofsaid estate, praying that his final ac-count be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on February 14th, 1963, at tena.m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begivefl by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks conse'eut.ively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CifeyChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In interest at his lastKnown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with .proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at ieastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearinsr.

Neil R. MaeCallum,- acting Judge ofProbate.A true copv

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

1-17-3

home.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Martin, a girl, Deborah Sue,Jan. 21 at Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKing, a boy, Paul Steven, Jan.18 at Cass City Hospital.

Born Jan. 19 to Mr. and Mrs.Reginald Vargo, a boy, JohnJoseph, at Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clelandand children of Marlette calledon her aunt, Mrs. Bertha .Chad-wick, Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbecand children of Cass City andMr. and Mrs. Morley Hunter weredinner guests Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHunter and family.

Mrs. Iva Phillips had for din-ner guests Sunday, her son Char-les sand his ^family of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Com-mins and children of Rochestercalled Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs.Norman Hurd and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills,Cherry and Beth of Corunna,Stacey Dalton of Caro and Mrs.Althea Kritzman were Fridayevening dinner guests of Mrs.Edna Malcolm. Mrs. Aurey Fred-ericks and children . of Cass Citywere Saturday afternoon callersat the Malcolm home.

Melvin Surine was a patient atHills and Dales Hospital fromWednesday until Saturday.

Mrs. George McArthur is a pa-tient at Cass City Hospital andJames Osburn is at Hills andDales Hospital with broken ribssustained in a fall on the ice Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills anddaughters were Friday overnightguests of her mother, Mrs. Al-thea Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cassie ofKingston and son Ronald of Cen-tral Michigan University, Mt.Pleasant, called on her mother,Mrs. Blanche Brennan, Sunday.

Learn to take life as it conies-prepare to be unprepared.

War debts would be eliminatedif nations were compelled to dothe footing before the arming.

WORK NEVER DONEThere are endurance champions

in all walks of life, but the cham-pion of champions is mother.

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PAA

You a

of and

LOTS OF TO SELL!ffs true! When you sell new Valiants as fast as we are, you end up with a hugeselection of used cars. GM owners are trading for Valiants ... Ford owners are tradingfor Valiants. We have to move these trade-ins out of our lots fast. How will we do it?Low, low prices! So, for a good buy in a top-quality, reconditioned used car, see us!

6513- MAIN STREET IDEAU MOTOR SALES

Down Memory Lane*FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoHelmer "Ollie" Paulson was.

honored at a farewell partyThursday night in commemora-tion of his 20 years as servicemanager at Bulen Motors.

Residents of the village ofGagetown will begin work on arecreational park for the com-munity as soon as weather per-mits.

Three persons from the CassCity area were among more than200 students to receive degreesfrom Central Michigan College,this week. They are: Jack R. Bird,Cass City, BS; Harriet R. Warn-er, Deford, BS, and Edward La-Fave, Gagetown, BS.

In a surprise announcementFriday, Steve Orto was namedacting postmaster for Cass City.He succeeds Ray Lapp, who re-signed the head post. Orto, formany years, has been town mar-shal.

Mrs. Willis Campbell was re-elected president of the Cass CityCommunity Choir in an electionheld at the Methodist Church. ,.

Rev. Peter Varnof, a speakerslated to make a guest appear-aiibe at the Novesta Church ofChrist Monday evening wasstopped at the church door by theTuseola County Sheriff's De-partment. Why he was stoppedwas not made clear. He was tospeak on the evils of Communism.

Ten Years AgoX«t. Don Anker, now stationed

in Alaska at I/add Air ForceBase was recently promoted tothe rank of first lieutenant. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Anker.

Orval J. Simmons is among 10Tuseola County young men whoare scheduled to report to theVFW Hall in Caro for inductioninto the armed services.

Pvt. Raymond (Joe) Kilbournand Pfc. Wilbur Ricketts, bothof Deford, recently met in Korea,where both are stationed.

Seven Cass City area personsare on the February Term Jurylist. They are: Robert Vargo,Harrison Stein, Leslie Beach andWilliam McVety, all of CassCity; Wallace Laurie, Gagetown;Alex Sabo, Deford, and TomLanway, Kingston.

Luverne Battel and FrancisMajeske, both Cass City area stu-dents at Central Michigan Col-lege of Education and WayneUniversity, respectively, areSlated to receive degrees thisweek.

Twenty-five Years AgoHester Kitchin, Cass City

Sophomore at Central StateTeachers' College, has been in-cluded in the college's scholastichonor roll released Friday.

Leslie Kef gen, automotive partsdealer in Bay City, and a son ofMrs. P. A. Kefgen, Cass City,is one of five persons from Mich-igan to be appointed to the Re-publican committee on programheaded by Dr. Glenn Frank,Washington announced this week.

The Cass Motor Sales, whilecontinuing their agency for theOldsmobile, has added the Hud-son 112 to their automobile line.

Mr. and Mrs] A. A. Ricker leftMonday afternoon for Decker andthe following morning, in com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. O. W.Nique, left for Florida. Theyplan to spend a month in Braden-ton and other points in that stateif the weather down south doesnot prove too monotonous with itscontinual sunshine.

Arnold Reagh and Clare Bal-

A man has to know the ropesif he expects to get a pull.

Try to dodge your responsibili-ties and you'll find the detourmuch rougher than the road.

FUTURE GENERATIONYoungsters may not know the

value of money, but they will bythe time they pay off our debts.

CASS CITY

SELF-DESTRUCTIONCharacter is one thing that can

be torn down more quickly fromthe inside than from the outside.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofBay A. Boughton, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 18th, 1963.

Present, Honorable Timothy C. Quinn,Acting Judge of Frobate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Robert H. Keatingof Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on March 28th, 1963, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing),or by personal service, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing.

Timothy C. Quinn, Acting Judge ofProbate.I true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro*bate.Donald E. McAleer. AttorneyCass City, Michigan

, 1-24-3

lagh, students at Central StateTeachers' College, Mt. Pleasant,spent the week end at their re-spective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenznerattended the annual meeting ofthe Michigan Press Associationat Lansing Friday and Saturday.

Arthur Holmberg,' science teach-er in the Cass City High Schoolspoke at last week's meeting ofthe Caro Exchange Club on "TheEnd of the World," in which hegave a number of scientific rea-sons for such a result.

Thirty-five Years AgoJames McMahon, living on

South Seeger Street, had a nar-row escape from death Fridaywhen he was found by Mrs. Mc-Mahon in his car inside the gar-age in an unconscious condition,caused by being overcome withgas. He was able to be about Sat-urday and feels no ill effect fromthe experience.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp, president ofthe Michigan State Federation ofWoman's Clubs, was the principalspeaker Tuesday evening at aclub meeting in Armada.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner andchildren were callers Sunday atthe home of John Medcalf at El-lington.

The Butzbach Missionary Cir-cle held a business and socialmeeting Tuesday evening at thehome of Mrs. Louis Krahling.

Mrs. William Schwaderer andMrs. Margaret Levagood, visitedrelatives in Royal Oak frbm Sat-urday until Wednesday noon.

Miss Esther Mark, Cass City,and Mrs. N. Karr, Kingston, -spent from Monday until Thurs-day with friends and relatives inDetroit.

Stanley Palmateer of Roches-ter is spending a few days withhis grandmother, Mrs. Celia Pal-mateer, and other relatives inthis vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. EarT Douglas •spent Sunday in Jackson wherethey visited Miss Twila May, asister of Mrs. Douglas. On thetrip down state Saturday night,the Douglas car slid into a ditchand turned on its side. The oc-cupants escaped without injury,but their sedan had two damagedfenders and some broken win-dows.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Appointment of Ad-ministrator and Determination of Heirs.

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofGrant Howell, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onthe llth day of January A. D. 1963.

Present, Honorable Neil R. MaeCallum,Huron County, Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Jessie L. Howell praying thatthe administration of said estate begranted to Jessie L. Howell or to someother suitable person ; and that the heirsof said deceased be determined, will beheard at the Probate Court on February14th, 1963, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof, beDivert by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponea«h known party to interest at his lastknown address by registered or certifiedmail, or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Neil R. MaeCallum, acting Judge ofProbate."A true copy

Beatcicp P. Berry, Reeister of Probate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

1-17-3

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY. CHEONlCLE-iTHUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1968 THRU!

Michigan, Mirror.

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association.

Better ProductsThe constant search to improve

farm products goes on through-out Michigan day in and day outand new and better food contin-ues to reach, the consumer's table.

Each year one dinner at Michi-gan State University brings to agroup of citizens the latest im-provements -in agricultural fare.This is .the annual. "Air Michi-gan" dinner served • at the con-clusion of the Michigan PressAssociation convention in lateJanuary.

In past years editors and pub-lishers from throughout the statehave been treated to a new applejuice concentrate, potato flakesbefore they were placed on thepublic marketplace, jellied cherrysauce, pre-cooked Michigan navybeans, and a turkey roll.

* * *This year's innovationn com-

petes with the Idaho baking po-tato, called the Arenac, toppedthe menu at the dinner, at which.

all food served is made in Michi-gan.

Another first being marked thisyear is the introduction ofcherry nuggets, dried red tartcherries. It .is a well-known factthat Michigan has produced moretlian half of the total nationalcherry crop for several years.. The menu for the annualevent, now in its 22nd year, alsobrought forth a first for theMPA dinner. In addition to thelengthy description of the bene-fits of Michigan agriculture be-ing served, this year's menu wasprinted on paper made in thestate.

Also unusal, although notquite a first at this year's annualgathering of newsmen, was atossed salad containing Michigangreenhouse tomatoes and twokinds of , greenhouse lettuce. AJanuary harvest of greenhousetomatoes is a success only recent-ly recorded in the annals of

"Michigan agriculture, but stateofficials said the first serving ofthe choice crop took place at an

One mile northeast of • CasevilleDINING AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

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earlier event this year.* * *

Rounding" out the menu at theunusual event previewing farmproducts was prime ribs of beef,apple juice, crackers, asparagus,cherry pie, radishes, pickles,celery, cottage cheese and otherdairy products, all of which bearthe "Michigan made" label.

The wide diversity of th*estate's farm crops, which lastyear brought Michigan farmers awhopping $750,000,000, gets awide array of attention and ahearty wejcome at the annualsession of editors and publishers,

***Lauds Less Litter

Litter, eyesore at 'Michiganbeaches, parks and roadsides,may be the object of a continuedattack under Michigan's newgovernor.

Former Gov. John B. Swainsonlast year appointed ia committee,which appropriately called itselfthe Keep Michigan BeautifulCommittee, to suggest ways tocut down on the litter problems inthe state.

One of Swainson's recommen-dations was that the efforts ofthe committee be continued. Hecalled the initial work of thegroup, which was headed by StatePolice Commissioner Joseph A.Childs, "one of the most satisfy-ing and necessary efforts of citi-zen action for the public welfareduring my administration."

* * *Gov. George - Eomney indicated

the Keep Michigan Beautiful willbe one of those formed under hispredecessor which will be kept in 'use during the new administra-tion.

"I am studying the work ofall the former governor's com-mittees and commissions and willsoon make a decision on whetherto retain them or whether theirpurpose has been accomplished,"Romney said.

He indicated the anti-littergroup still had work to be doneand that he thought it importantenough work to continue it as • agroup.

New Farm AwardSomething new under the sun

seems to be the theme of thepeople who plan the annual

. Michigan Week, the period set1''aside each year for state resi-

dents to brag about themselvesto each other and outsiders.

This year, the annual event willadd a new award for statewidecompetition. In addition to the"Product of the .year" award ini-tiated with the Michigan' Weekobservance, and the "Achieve-ment of the Year" citation whichwas added last week, a presenta-tion will be made for the "Agri-cultural Contribution of -theYear."

As is the case with the prod-uct and achievement awards, theagricultural contribution citationwill be designed for presentationto an industrial concern, com-munity, civic or service group.It will be based on the firm's orgroup's contribution to agricul-tural improvement in the state.

The. tln-ee awards, in additionto the "Frontier Awards" givento outstanding individuals, pre-sent top competition throughoutthe state.

Milton Kendrick, Detroiter whois heading the awards committeeof the Michigan Week businessand products promotion board,said the eliminations at the coun-ty level would be completed bylate March.

Early in April regional elimina-tions will be held in the 16 vari-ous geographic sections of thestate. By May 1, the final win-ners will be selected and theirproducts or records of the vic-torious efforts will be placed on.display in Detroit during the May19-25 observance.

BOOK REVIEW Capetown

By the Rev. Robeit J» Searls

This week we are reviewing abook, not from the library, buton sale by a local store which isselling books which for the mostpart are reprints of more ex-pensive editions. THE KINGDOMUNDER THE SEA by HenriQueffelec is quite a good taleabout a fishing captain.

In the course of a fishing (com-mercial) trip, Captain JeanModenou, discovers by chance anew and highly productive fish-ing site. The balance of the bookhas to do with Jean's efforts tomake it an exclusive fishingspot and the efforts of otherboats to find and share in thediscovery*

Many paragraphs portray thehours on shipboard spent wait-ing, always wondering, beforebaiting the lines and the sus-penseful period of pulling themback in again. Complicatingthings for Jean is the fact thathe must leave in port his newbride Madeleine. She is moodyand misses her,captain husband,listening for his radio reportdaily. Her involvement with amember of the crew complicatesmatters no end, almost costing

the man his life.• So Jean has the welfare of the

crew, the need to be evasiveabout his fishing spot, and hiswife's behavior causing a turmoilin his mind. Should be kill theman? Can he 'lose' a pursuingship.

Jean is a picture of all strongfishing captains and you put thebook away with the feeling thatyou are glad you traveled withhim. Hemingway's OLD MANAND THE SEA ' intruded itselfon my mind as I read this Frenchnovel. It is a relative (a thirdcousin, perhaps) to this novel andis every'bit as introspective.

This is good (not great) winterreading.

THE KINGDOM UNDER THESEA by Henri Queffelec (trans-lated from the French by LenOrtzen), Pantheon Press.

Bridal Shower—Sixteen guests attended a mis-

cellaneous bridal shower Sundayafternoon for bride-elect JanicePine at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Violas Pine. Hostesswas her sister, Mrs. WilliamMeyer of Dearborn.

The table decorations wereorchid and pink and the bridalcake that centered the table wasdecorated in orchid and pink.

Miss Pine is a registered nurseand her marriage to Thomas WallJr. of Davison is set for Satur-day, Feb. 23, at St. Michael'sChurch in Flint. Mr. Wall is ateacher in the St. Michael'sschool!

Guests came from Bay City,Flint, Dearborn and Gagetown.

Mrs. Blanche Wood accom-panied her son and wife, Mr. andMrs. Morris Wood of Bay City,to LaSierra, Calif., where theywill visit Mr. and Mrs. GordonWood. The Morris Woods tooktheir son Roger to Lowr'y Air

Force Base, Denver, Colorado,where he is stationed.

Raymond Parker returned Sat-urday from Ann Arbor. He was apatient in St. Joseph's- Hospitalfor three days after an ear ope-ration.

Some men give conscience thecredit that belongs to cold feet.

Don't worry, fuss or lose yourtemper.,,.during this new year—optimism and cheerfulness arethe world's best tonic.

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Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez:mninniinimnmr.iun iiniuiiiituiiiMiHiiitiiiiiiiiHiniiiuiiiiittiiiiiiiiiii

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

Dear Mister Editor:Zeke Grubb's preacher come

by the country store Saturdaynight, reported that the Lord'swork was in a state of confu-sion at his Church right now.

First off, he told the fellers,they had a meeting of the Fi-nance Committee on Tuesdaynight and Katie Hightowerbrung up the subject of tryingto git some money folks in theChurch. Katie said they hadn'tgot nobody with money in theChurch in. the last five years.Rufe Zinder's wife spoke up andallowdd as how she had tooknote of the same thing. She saidthey ought to make a big push togit some folks with money inthe congregation, claimed itwould help out on the financesand would raise the standards ofthe Church.

The good Parson said he told'em he would leave this problemup to the Committee, that ferhim personal, it was a heap eas-ier on the preacher to work withpore folks. The Good Book, heallowed, didn't say nothing aboutstandards but it did say porefolks had a better chanct of git-ting to Heaven. •: -But the big. issue, he told thefellers, got started Sunday morn-ing when Hezekiah Adams wasteaching the Men's Bible Class.The Sunday School lesson wason the family, he ^aid, and Heze-kiah got along pritty good tillhe got to the place in the Biblewhere it says the husband oughtto be the head of the house.Everybody knowed how hen-pecked Hezekiah is and they washolding their breath to see howhe would handle the situation.

Well, sir, reported the Parson,Hezekiah swallered a coupletimes and hauled off and saidthe Good Book was right! Thisbrung a round of applause fromall the members.

The Parson said he thought itwas time to back Hezekiah upso he raised his hand to say afew words. He told the membersthe good Lord knowed that soon-er or later the wimmen folkswould try to take over, so itwas wrote down in the Bible fereverbody to see—the husbandshould be head of the house. Buthe warned 'em that things wasnot going right, that the Biblesays the younguns is supposed toobey their parents but theyain't doing it. And they ain't do-ing it, he explained ,on accountof their Mama ain't listening totheir Papa.

He told the fellers that themembers went home and toldtheir wives what he said and

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things started to boil. Hezekiah'swife called him on the phoneand told him to stick to hispreaching and quit meddling. Hereported he ain't seen a husbandout all week and he figgerstheir wives locked 'em up ferpunishment.

The good Parson left a littleearly, said he better git on homeand wash the supper dishes orhis old lady might cut off hisallowance.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Rev. Fred Werth, recoveringfrom recent surgery, is expectedto conduct services at the Meth-odist Church next Sunday.

AjSc Paul Richard Lopez, whowas stationed at the BergstromAir Force Base in Austin, Texas,is spending a month's furloughwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reginald Lopez. He will be sta-tioned at Goose Bay, Labrador.Miss Marguerita Lopez of Sag-inaw spent Sunday with her par-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. George LaRocheand Timmy of Battle Creek cameFriday to spend the week end andfirst of the week with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Roche-leau.

A six-pound, 10-ounce babygirl was born Friday, Jan. 25, atSt. Joseph's Hospital, Pontiac, toMr. and Mrs. Dennis Grylicki.They named here Mary Ann, Shehas a brother, Mark. Mr. andMrs. Floyd Werdeman went toPontiac Saturday to see theirnew granddaughter.

Mrs. Daniel Mullin, patient inSt. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw, isrecovering from her recent ope-ration and is expected homesoon.

Mrs. J. C. Armitage was takento Cass City Hospital Saturdayafternoon, for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Musols ofHarbor Beach visited Mrs. AexesO'Rourke Thursday afternoon.

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NOTICE

GENERAL

Monday, Feb. 11

Registrations will be accepted -at my office in the mun-icipal Building Mon., Tues., Wed. and Friday from 9 sum.to 4 p.m. Thurs. and Sat. from 9 a.ml to 12 noon.

H.VILLAGE CLERK

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Saturday & Sunday (2 Thrillers) Feb. 2-3

flCTIElYFILMED

WHERE ITHAPPENED!

Next: "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" It's Hilarious

COMING "SOON. Frank Sinatra in " "MA'NCffURIANCANDIDATE" — Judy Garland in "GAY PURR-EE" —John Wayne in "HATARI" — Elvis Presley in "GIRLS,GIRLS, GIRLS" — Walt Disney's — "IN SEARCH OFTHE CASTAWAYS" —

Advertise It In The Chronicle

Merchant League StandingsStandings of Week Jan 23

Teams (A)Drewrys Beer 9Evans • Products 9Frutchey Bean 6Fuelgas 6Mac & Leo .!. 6Bankers .-.....;. 5Croft-Clara Lbr 5Cass City Concrete 2

500 Series: Bob Musall 578,Maynard Helwig 575, Nelson Wil-ly 571, John Juhasz 556, DonErla 546, Don Boerr 544, BruceThompson 543, Bill Bridges 529,Gerry Stroupe 522, Lester Auten515, Carl Kolb 515, George Dill-man 512, Don Cummings (sub)511, Pete Rienstra 507.

200 Games: Bob Musall 233,Maynard Helwig 224, Nelson Wil-ly 213, Don Erla 212, BraceThompson 210, Fred Knoblet208, John Juhasz 202.

Teams (B)

Iseler's Turkeys 10Frankenmuth Ale 9Peters Barbershop 7Clare and Andy's 6Farm Bureau Service 5Albert Gallagher's Gas & Oil .. 5Bulen Motors 4Knights of Columbus 2

High individual series: NormSawicki (sub) 547, Nelson Willy(sub) 534, Ralph Kain 532, DonDoerr (sub) 523, Lorn Hillaker518, Hank Foss 516, MelbourneRienstra 506, Dick McCollum 498,Don Cummings 494, Don Vatter494, Clare Mellendorf 492, GrantHutchinson 481, Dale Iseler 474.

High individual games: GrantHutchinson 225, Hank Foss 197-182, Dick McCollum 194, RalphKain 192-190, Lorn Hillaker 191,Dale Iseler 190, Norm Sawicki190-179-178, Melbourne Rienstra187, Don Vatter 185-180, BillStimmer 183, Don Cummings 179,Jerold Little 171, Ron Patera 171,Jack Gallagher 170, Clyde Gordon170, Clare Mellendorf 170, ForestTyo 170.

Ladies City League

Mellendorf 7Stafford' 6Grannies 5Selby 4Sugden 4Peters 3Zawilinski 2Hildinger 1

High Team Game: Stafford811, Mellendorf 736.

High Team Series: Stafford2248, Mellendorf 2130.

High Individual Game: L. Hart-wick 199, C. Mellendorf 191.

High Series: C. Mellendorf 552,A. McComb.518.

Splits converted: G. Hutchin-son 3-10, M. Deneen 5-10.

Jack and Jill

Gassers , 14Hackers 12 •Rose-Dots 11Manhattans 10Mell-Wigs 9Four A's 4Cellar Dwellers 2Cracker Jacks ..«.«,»«. J|

(Women) High Series: M.

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WKcitb 6v ROBERT WISE AND JEROME BOBBINS SCREENFUL BY ERNEST LEHMANASSOCIATE PRODUCES SAUL CHAPLIN / CHOREOGRAPHY BY JEROME ROBBINS

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TIME OF SHOWSFri.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Doors Open at 7:00

Program Starts at 7:35 "WEST SIDE -STORY" at 8:15 sharpSaturday Evening :

x Doors Open at 7 :OQ"WEST ^ SIDE STORY" at 7:30 and 10:20

Sunday . Doors Open at 2:30"WEST SIDE STORY" at 3:30 - 6:30 - 9:30

Saturday Matinee: Doors Open at 1:30 "WEST SIDE STORY" at 2:45

Bridges 509, L. Borland 506, D.Karr 493, L. Dann 474, N. Hel-wig 472, B. Hildinger 469,

High Singles: M. Bridges 201-177, L. Borland '199-155, L. Bann183-175, B. Karr 177-163, B. Hil-dinger 176-161, B. Schram 176,J. Hampshire 167, P. Little 162,J. Asher 150.

(Men) 500 Series: M. Helwig548, B. Bridges 544, V. Gallaway537, J. Little 532, B. Schram 526.

High Singles: M. Helwig 216-193, B. Schram 200, B. Bridges199-193, V. Gallaway 195, R.Karr 194, J. Little 191.

Last Week's High: MargeBridges 202-184-558, Nancy Hel-wig 191-156-503, Maynard Helwig205-539, Herman Hildinger 204-519.

City League

Keglers 4Helwigs 3Erlas ,;..... 3Billmans 3Jefferys 1Frutchey Bean-Beford 1Gremels 1General Cable 0

500 Series: Maynard Helwig580, Bill Bridges 565, Norm Saw-icki 564, Bon Cummings 540,George Dillman. 538, Bon Erla 537,Jack Hubbard 526, Fred Kilbourn520, Jim Moore 505, Ban Erla502.

200, Games: Norm Sawicki 232,Bruce Thompson 212, Bill Bridges208, Maynard Helwig 203.

Kings and QueensBridges-Schneider 7Laurie-Morell 6Althaver-Auten 5Freiburger-Kerbyson 5Kritzman-Stroupe 5Boerr-Maharg 2Bowning-Kehoe 2Bowning-Rocheleau 0

(Women) High Series: M.Bridges 595, R. Morell 503, S.Johnston 479, L. Profit 458, C.Laurie 456, M. Bowning 432.

High'Singles: M. Bridges 236-203, R. Morell 181-166, L. Profit180, M. Kerbyson 182, S. John-ston 178-167, M. Bowning 170-153, C. Laurie 168-158, N.Schneider 150.

(Men) 500 Series: S. Morell562, B. Boerr 551, B. Thompson551, B. Bridges 529, B. Frei-burger 515, G. Stroupe 503, B.Kritzman 501.

High Singles: B. Freiburger222, B. Boerr 206, B. Bridges 204,B. Thompson 200', S. Morell 198-195, B. Bowning 197, C. Schnei-der 190.

Lase Week's High: Bon Boerr219-217-625, Bill Bridges 221-212-602, Marge Bridges 181-180-534.

Seurynck ServicesHeld in Gagetown

Funeral services were to havebeen held Wednesday morningat St. Agatha Catholic Church,Gagetown, for Frank C. Seurynck,79, following his death Monday atHills and Bales General Hospital,Cass City. He had been in illhealth for the past six months.

Born Becember 11, 1883, inAnchorville, he moved to Tuscolacounty in 1900. He married theformer Mary McCarthy in Gage-town May 13, 1911.

A farmer, Mr. Seurynck was amember of the St. AgathaChurch and the Holy Name Socie-ty.

Surviving, besides his wife,are: a son, Thomas of Gagetown;two daughters, Mrs. J.ames Win-chester of rural Cass City andMrs. Charles Lapratt of Rochest-er, and 11 grandchildren.

Rev. Frank McLaughlin of-ficiated and interment was in thechurch cemetery. Funeral ar-rangements were by Hunter Fu-neral Home.

School MenuFeb. 4-8Monday

Bar B Q Baked BeansPear HalvesCelery Sticks

Bread and ButterMilk

TuesdayBeefaroni

PickleCake with Cherry Sauce

Bread and ButterMilk

WednesdayBar B Q on BunButtered CornPotato Chips

: CookieMilk

Thursday\ Mashed Potatoes

Turkey in GravyButtered Green Beans

Cranberry SauceBread and Butter

CookieMilk

FridayMacaroni and Cheese

Celery SticksButtered Peas

Bread and Butter 'Ice Cream

! Milk

4-H Banquet—'" Mr4", and: Mrs. Glair Auslander,Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslander,•Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Burk, Mr. andMrs. Eugene Chapin, Mr. and"Mrs. Robert Burns and Mr. and

. Mrs., Bruce Kritzman from Ever-green attended the 4-H Leader'Recognition .banquet Jan. 24 inthe Farm Bureau building in.Sandusky. Junior leaders attend-ing were Linda Severance andJack Burns.

Receiving silver clover awardswere Mrs. Alvin Burk, Mrs. Ger-ald Freshney, Mrs. Dan Mastenand Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.

Mrs. Clair Auslander wasawarded the gold clover pin andMrs. Arlington Gray wasawarded the pearl clover pin.

Linda Severance reported onher trip to Miami Beach, Fla., asa delegate to the National JuniorVegetable Grower's Convention.

Henry Schriver of Grafton,Ohio,. a far.rn.er dressed in over-alls and a blue chambray workshirt was the featured speaker.His talk was given almost com-pletely in rhyme.

The Bunco Club met Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Ewald Named toPhilathea Prexy

The Philathea Class of theFirst Baptist Church held itsmonthly meeting Tuesday, Jan.22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Veron ..Gingrich with 18 per-sons present.

Officers elected for the com-ing year included: Bill Ewald,president; Veron Gingrich, vice-president; Clayton Neiman, sec-retary-treasurer, and Mrs. BillEwald, reporter.

Games were played and re-freshments were served after theelection. The next meeting willbe a "Snow- Party."

Behr of Argyle..Mrs.~" Arlington Gray visited

. Tuesday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs, GarfieM Leishman 'ofCaro and Miss Eliza Leishman atCaro Nursing Borne.

Mr. and Mrs. • Norman,. Hero.ne-mus were Sunday dinner -guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Norm Adamsand Eddie ' in -honor , of Mr.Heronemus' birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzmanwere Sunday dinner guests ofLillian Dunlap of Caro.

The Hay Creek aid will meetThursday, Feb. 7, at the homeof Mrs. Robert Bader. Hostessesare Mrs. Ben Watson and Mrs.Clare McQueen. There will be apotluck 'dinner at noon. Visitorsare welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueenspent Monday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Clark Dunlap of MindenCity.

Sharon Heronemus spent fromFriday until. Sunday with AnnIzydorek in Detroit.

Mrs. Hazen Kritzman andMrs. Barbara McNamara wereTuesday evening visitors of Mrs.Mary O'Connor of Argyle.

Mrs. Jay Stoutenburg andBrenda Seeley were Sunday eve-ning callers of 'Mr. and Mrs. DanMcNaughton.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schwan- inecke of Saginaw were week-end

guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilfordCaister and Duahe. Other Sun-'day dinner guests were Mr. andMrs. Arthur Caister, Danny andDurrell of Cass' City and Mr. andMrs. Herbert Pallas, Judy andSandra.

Mrs. Louise Izydorek and Mrs.Norman Heipnemus called :onMrs. Lila K^rbyson of BrownCity, Friday evening.

Kris Murphy of Cass Cityspent Saturday with her grand-parents, .Mr. f'and Mrs. BruceKritzman. \.

Mr. and Mrs*.- Marvin Smith ofLansing returned from a week'svacation in Florida and visitedSunday at the. homes of. Mr., and 'Mrs. Everett ISheffer and Mrs.Luella Smith. |

Saturday ^evening guests ofMr, and Mrs.f Milford Robinsonwere Mr. and/ Mrs. Noble Jump,Mr. and Mrs! Harold Jump andfamily and pir. and Mrs. Frank-Pelton. |

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanspent 'Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hopwood ofBrautford, Ontario, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam McRae.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns,Jack and Mary Sue were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClairAuslander and Dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale..Turner,..and'children were Sunda'y dinner'guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. ' ArthurSeverance- and family...

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jump andchildren were shopping in BayCity Monday.

Flora McRae, student at Mich-igan State University, spent theweek end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. William McRae.

Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JerryHeronemus in honor of theirdaughter Kimberly's second birth-day were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rey-nolds of Gilford, Mr. and Mrs.Russell Buzzard and family ofFairgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Kilbourne and daughter ofVassar. Afternoon callers wereMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt.

1 Feb. 1 Vassar HighI Feb. 2 Cass City High,Feb. 8 Caro VFWI Feb. 9 Lakers HighFeb. 15 Elkton VFW

1 Feb. 16 Mayville HighI Feb. 22 Caro HighrFeb. 23 Caseville High1 Clip; for your Wallet

I

NO UNITYPreaching and practice are

twins—thev trouble is they so of-ten get separated.

LIVE AND LEARNPractical experience is the

name some men give to the sumtotal of their blunders.

Look before you leap, but don'tspend all your time looking.

CARO OS 3-3101

Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's — see how much difference the right idea,makes! These cars are more fun than cars have ever been before. The Super TorqueFord (foreground) has V-8's up to-405 horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors andluxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering wheel. The sleek new Fairlanemiddleweight (center) is quick, nimble, solid as a bank—and offers America's newestV-8! Don't miss Falcon (top) — now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falconconvertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have everbeen before. They're tight, quiet, solid as they come—and all* have Ford's Twice-a-Year

.{(Or, 6,000-mile) Maintenance! *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons

Americans liveliest,most care-free cars!

tALCON • fAIRlANE • FORD •"THUNDERBIRO

PRODUCTS OF

MOTOR COMPANY

Falcon Futura 2-Door Sedan

Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe

Ford Galaxie 500/XL2-Door Hardtop

6392 Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 PAGE PtVl

WITH

Wrapped up in every purchase you make in

your home town stores is something EXTRA

for you and your family. That's because

every dollar you spend at home helps to make

this a better community in which to live.

Home shopping dollars help to stimulate lo-

cal trade, employment, progress, growth.

They help, too, to pay the taxes and provide

the contributions that support better schools,

streets, parks, playgrounds, churches, hos-

pitals and other community facilities. Home

shopping pays off handsomely t6 YOU in

better living!

PARK AND SHOPBRANDS

CASS CITY OIL & GAS

Goodyear Tires, V Belts Cass City

Cass City

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE

Sevent Salesmen To Serve YouCass City

RA LUMBER, INC.V/JLWJL'

BEN FRANKLIN-

Open All Day Thursday

Specializing in German & Polish Baked Goods

Cass City

Complete Building ServiceFinancing Finishing Materials Planning

We Work With Local Builders

Cass City

Cass City

General Merchandise

Cass €ity

Home of Irish Bread

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile

EICHER'S CLEANERS

Phone 533 or Pigeon Phone 453-2221

GROSS AND MAIER MEAT MET.

Cass City

Open Daily 8 to 9 Sundays 2 to 9

Cass City

AND LAUNDRY

•• FREE Pickup & Delivery

/ ; Monday - Wednesday - Friday

' NEW,

rivate Banquet Room For All Occasions

Cass City

S T ANDk.?® JL a X1L.1.1 JLJ

Cass City

IGA

Cass City

Cass City's Own Bottling PlantCass City Junction M-53 & M-81 Cass City

IOpen All Efay Thursday

R STANDARD SERVICE

Treat Your Car - Stop at M &Cass City

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

Cass City

CITY CHRONICLE

"Advertise it in the Chronicle"Job Printing

CLARE & ANDY'S SUNOCO SERVICE

Custom Blending- & Custom Service, Cass 'City.-

FOOD CENTER

Cass City .Packing Co.

DRUGS

Cass City

: STORE

i fCass City

CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 19«6 CASS CITY, MICHlGAF

LARGE END

g e e

5-INCH CUT

BONELESS

LEAN & MEATY

Ib.

Ib.

© © © © Ib.

HAMS .Whole or HalfIb.

IGA (10 Varieties)

Luneh MeatsTableRite - Skinless

WienersMuchniore

With This Coupon

'Miracle Whip Cfct.39cExpires" Saturday, Feb. 2, 1963

"SALAD FIXiN'S"Garden Fresh RadishesSweet Mild Green PeppersYoumg & Crisp Green Onions

for

MIX or MATCHTube

TOMATOESEasily Prepared ^ «

CAUL!FLOWERH-d39cKeyko

Hygrade

Sliced

FRESH - SLICED

Hygrade - Ring

De! Monte

PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINKDel Monte

TOMATO JUICE . . .Del Monte

FRUIT COCKTAILDel Monte

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONSDel Monte

PEACHES (Halves-Slices) . .

$1.004 46-oz.$"|

Cans $X*Uvr

$1.00Cams

303Cams

Del Monte

Crushed No. 2• . • • • . Cans

Del Monte

CREAM STYLE CORNDei Monte

WHOLE KERNEL CORNDel Monte

Del Monte

303Cans

303Cans

FlatCains

14-oz.

$1.00

e a

12-oz. 99cCry O Vac

Roasting Chickens 46\Ay* 59cIb.

Del Monte

Nifty15-oz. 5Ccan'i

Applesauce-Spice-Double' Dutch

White-Chocolate-Yellow

pkgs.

Spry

Carnationg (5cOff)

Pillsbury

TallCans

(4c Off)

IGA Ripe & Ragged

37cScotties

Tissue white .

® ® © Ib. C

Ib. 19c

10-oz.. Jar

BANQUET

CREAM

PIES(Banana - Strawberry

Chocolate - Coconut

Lemon)

(14 oz.

Quality Frozen

(21b.pkg.)

IGA (Crinkle Cut)

. . * . .IGA

OASC ^2lb*iffClJ! e « « « » « ® a ® Pkg.)

IGA

« «IGA (Whole Kernel)

. . . . ' . ' . . .(2 Ib.pkg.)

Kraft

Snack Links (Asst> 35cTableRite Colby

">. 65c