VOLUMN 59, NUMBER 11 CASS CITY, MICH1GA" THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965

From the

iditor's'CornerPerhaps you read somewhere

.that the record set 13 years ago byHarold Crawford of Cass City forthe State's largest brown trout wascracked twice in recent weeksonce by John Foter of Quincy, 111.,with a 17-pound, eight-ounce trout,and again by Jerrv Benzo of Felch,Mich-., with a 23-pound trout mea-suring 38 inches.

Crawford's 17-pound, five-ouncefish doesn't seern big by compari-

But to me, as a trout fisherman,and to many other anglers, Craw-ford's feat still stands by itself.Both of the record-busters caughtthis week were caught in lakeswhere the feed makes them growfast and big.

Crawford's monster was caughtin tiny Houghton Creek and if Ihadn't seen the trout, I still wouldnot believe it!

& «S % $r

As a 15-year veteran of the CassCity news scene, we knew ofcourse, that over the years the CassCity Gavel Club has spent a gooddeal of money at the RecreationalPark.

But as we were checking theclub's history for our Centennialedition coming your way Centen-nial week, we were still surprisedat the amount of monev membershave invested at the park.

What's your guess? $5,000-$10,000-$20.000?

You are wrong. The club has$30.000 invested in the nark, notcounting thousands of free man-hours of labjor.

. ' * * * *Do you think that sports are over-

emn^ized in Ca«« Citv? Y™iwouldn't, if you came from St.Johns. We read in the newspaperthere that all of the football candi-dates were 'called out for an annualsummer clinic recently.

Some 150- ho-'s and thpit H^dswere told what was expected of thecand'd^tp* to VPP^ v^ondition dur-ing the summer months.

With a program like this, St.Johns should turn out outstandingteams.

Cass City HospitalTest- Prevents

in BabiesJoseph Weiler, Cass City Hospital

administrator, announced this weekthe adoption of a new testing pro-cedure which helps prevent de-velopment of mental retardation innewborn babies.

The test, called the Guthrie test,is used to identify babies sufferingfrom Phenylketonuria or PKU, aninherited metabolic disorder causedby the lack of a liver enzyme nec-essary in the digestion of milk andother proteins.

The test is performed on babiesjust before they leave the hospitaland involves taking a drop of bloodfrom the child's heel on a specialtype of filter paper which is thensent into state laboratories for test-

inWeiler explained that phenylala-nine, an essential amino acid, con-

Concluded on page four.

New Men's, Boys'Wear Shop Slated

Cliff Ryan, long-time Cass Cityhas announced tht

Ryan purchased the storeweek and expects to have the newSLss in operation by the first ofNovember. Work is to begin im-

operate the businesshimself. He is currently plant man-ager at Agrico in Cass City.

Fred Leesons BuyLeeson Wallpaper

Mr and Mrs. Russell Leeson ofLeeson's Wallpaper & Paint ended17 years of business this week withthe announcement of the sale oftheir business to their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FredLeeson. .

The younger Leesons officiallytook charge today (Thursday).Both of the elder Leesons will re-main associated with the store in alimited capacity.

Fred has been a member of thestore staff off and on for a numberof years. He is a December, 1964,graduate of Michigan State Univer-sity where he received his B. S.degree.

Linda Leeson took a two-yearcourse in marketing and retailingat Flint Junior College and FerrisState College. For the past twoyears she has managed the TradeWinds clothing store in Cass CiH-T.

She is a 1961 Cass City HighSchool graduate and he was grad-uated in 1959.

It is now definite that Cass Citywill have a three-man police forceand almost around-the-clock policeprotection, following a decision bytrustees to hire another officer atthe regular meeting of the village•council Tuesday evening at theMunicipal building.

Under a schedule provided byPolice Chief Carl Palmateer, bothhe and the new man would worksix days and then be off two days.On a rotating basis, the officerswould be on call for 12 hours each.

Bill McKinley, the present part-time officer, would work the samenumber of hours as he presentlydoes as relief man.

The action stemmed from thedesire of trustees to reduce thenumber of hours (80) that Palma-teer has been working and to ex-pand protection for the community.

The council will advertise nextweek for a man to add to the de-partment.

Palmateer said, and the councilagreed, that the new man would behired on a six months' probation-ary period so that he could see ifpolice work is what he thought itmight be and so the chief could seeif he" meets the job's require-ments.

Other ProblemsThree other major problems o!

the Village are proving moredifficult to solve. The first is thesettling of a village-township fireprotection program. Two months ofa six, months lease has expired onthe former H. O. Paul building andeach month the option, runs theprice increases to the village. Thebunding is scheduled to be used asa r.ew fire hall.

A concentrated effort is • to bemade, President Lambert Althaversaid, to come up with a solutionbefore the next regular meeting.The stumbling block has been ameeting and agreement with town-ship officials.

Another .problem is .the dumpsite. Trustees are still looking wist-fully at the location southeast of thevillage. They are going to test thewatertable again to see if it hasreceded and whether the propertystill could be used if a drainageditch were constructed.

The third problem is a retire-ment plan. After hearing a presen-tation about insurance at a specialmeeting, the council decided to hirean actuary at a cost of $110. Theman will be needed before any pro-gram can be devised.

Other BusinessIn other action, the council voted

to buy green sealer for the tenniscourts, recently resurfaced. Thesealer is expected to smooth outrough spots and protect the surface.

Cost of the work on the courtswas $1,86,-) lor the Dl^cKtop and anadditional $260 for the sealer . . .well under the estimated $2,500.

The council voted to purchase aused roller to compact streets at acost of $1,000. It will first-be usedon West and Leach Streets so thatthe road can be surfaced aroundthe first of July when the blacK-topping firm has promised to re-turn to Cass City.

"Right now 'we have no plans forthe future," a crestfallen DuncanCrawford, superintendent of Union-ville- High School reported Tuesdaymorning after the proposed mergerof Unionville and Owengage Schooldistricts was defeated by Unionvillevoters. '

The two propositions carried bya substantial margin in Owengageand were defeated b'v an equa'lydecisive margin in Unionville. Topass, both districts needed to ap-prove the merger. '

The vote in Owengage districtwas: Proposition I: yes, 487; no,190. Propositipn.il: yes 431: no 209.

The vote in Unionville was: Pro-position I: yes, 258; no, 531. Pro-position II: yes, 263; no 462.

Proposition I would have enabledthe two districts to merge and Pro--position II would; have aliowecf thenew district to assume the debt ofthe Unionville district.

The vote capped two years ofstudy and planning for school offic-ials. "We could have offered anoutstanding curriculum with theenlarged school and the $24 millionvaluation," Crawford said. "Rightrow, we'll just have to go along as•\ve were." -

All of our efforts and plans wereaimed at this merger and right nowvfi tK've no nl^ns f^r any futurerction, Crawford said.

WET WARRIORS—Despite the factthat they've been hauled through a torrentof cold water, these "Unbeatables" Brothersof the Brush could still smile Friday nightat a tug-of-war between their- group andthe Walbrush chapter. Seconds after this

picture, the hose got away from firemenand drenched several spectators. Later theUnbeatables turned in their rope for paintbrushes and, as the losers of the tug-of-war,turned out to paint the Kangaroo Court Jail.

(Chronicle photo)

Losers Suffer' Screaming crowds demanded jus-tice, hulking cops wrote tickets en-masse, the guilty v/ere punished,innocent' bystanders suffered andthe "Unbeatables" were beaten.

For one short hour Friday night,June 25, time became a mixture ofthe old and new as Cass Cityanswere given a preview of a glori-ously-hectic Cass City area centen-nial.- Festivities started with a 100-person promenade through the bus-iness ,,district and ended, watb £<•laugh-filled Kangaroo Court sessionat the Cultural Center.

Entire families and individuals,all'in costume, mingled with theirmore modernly dressed counter-parts, giving village streets thelook of a movie casting lot.

One of two main events of theevening was the much publicizedtug-of-war between the WalbiushBrothers of the Brush chapter andthe "Unbeatables".

Walbrush, using a three-stancepattern of pulling, dragged the

Unbeatables into a firehose streamof water trained across SeegerStreet. While trying to give theWalbrush group a taste of their ownmedicine, firemen lost control ofthe hose and several 'spectatorswere accidentally doused.

After the tug-of-war, it was backto the Cultural Center where thestill-wet Unbeatables, before acrowd of sidewalk supervisors,painted the Kangaroo Court Jailwhite.

While the.,jail was being painted,across the street Kangaroo CourtJudge Meredith Auten, with theaide of four burly Keystone Cops,passed sentence on centennial vio-lators for charges ranging fromlack of centennial dress to "crumbsin "the beard."

Penalties ranged from a plate offoam in the face to a water bal-loon over the head. Most, however,were given short sentences in thenewly painted jail.

Similar festivities, including atug-of-war between Walbrush and

a group from General Cable Co.,and another Kangaroo Court ses-sion, will be held this Friday night,July 2, commencing at 7:30 with apromenade which will form at theCultural Center. ;

On other centennial promotionfronts, a group of EUB Belles Cen-tennial Belles chapter members took

Concluded on page four.

:entGeorge Pattullo of Deckerville,

(prospective Tuscola county 4-Hclub agent, was interviewed by re-presentatives of the County Board

When's the last time you heardfrom that boy in the service? Howlong has it been since Aunt Sadie inTucumeari, New Mexico, heardhow Johnny is doing in school?

If it's been quite some time,don't waste time and ink writingnow. Wait until the week of theCass City area centennial and letthe village's ham operators do itfor you.

Pat Kendall, Cass City, vice-president of the Michigan Thumb

Amateur Radio Club, has an-nounced that he and two other localamateur radio operators are spon-soring a booth at the centennial andwill relay messages to any place inthe world.

Assisting Kendall will be JackSmith, Hills and Dales GeneralHospital lab technician, and KenChurchill, local television service-man.

Messages 'to men in service andfriends and relatives across the

nation and in foreign countries v/illbe passed on either by direct trans-mission to other hams or by relay-ing the message from one operatorto another until the desired area isreached.

"The last man to take the mes-sage is under oath to deliver it,even if he has to put money in apay phcne to complete the chain,"Kendall explained.

"In some instances, renlies to themessages will be received back at

MESSAGE CENTER—Pat Kendall ofCass City, Thumb Amateur Radio Clubvice-president, demonstrates to his daugh-ter, niece and nephew the' emergencytechniques used at field day exercises Sat-urday and Sunday in Caro. The same equip-

ment will he used in. a message booth atthe Cass City Centennial. Watching Kendallare his nephew, Mark Lessman, 11, ofLafayette, Inci, his daughter,,. Kay, nine,extreme right, and his niece, Susan Less-man, nine. (Chronicle photo)

the centennial booth at the time ofbroadcast. "Most, however," ex-plains Kendall, "will be delayedresponse."

"One thing they should bring tothe booth," he advised, "is the pro-per name, address and phonenumber of the person to bereached. This insures completion ofthe message qhain.'

The radio booth will also have ateletype set up for the benefit ofthose who have never seen themechanism in operation.

All messages will be transmittedwithout charge.

Kendall announced the booth inmaking a report on the annualamateur radio field day held Satur-day and Sunday at the southeastCaro.village limits by county hamoperators.

The field day officially connectsham operators across the UnitedStates and Canada in an exhibit ofskill, stamina and emergency pre-paredness.

The field days, held annuallysince 1933, except during WondWar II, are 24-hour contests whichgive the Hams a chance to testequipment and procedures theywould use in a national emergency.

In the event of such an emer-gency, the Hams would assist RedCross, civil defense, police and pub-lic utilities when normal communi-cations are disrupted.

Operators in Caro began trans-mitting at 4:00 p.m. Saturday andthe station was kept in operationuntil 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

All equipment was operated'imder emergency conditions withpower provided by independentgenerators.

Kendall is a staunch supporter ofamateur radio and has a widearray of impressive transmittingand receiving equipment operatingin his basement.

Once he tricks a listener into aconversation about radio transmit-ting it's a safe bet the conversation

Concluded on page four.

George Patalloof Supervisors and the Tuscolacounty 4-H Council at a meetingheld at the Court House Mondayevening.

After interviewing Pattullo, thegroup unanimously voted to accepthis application to become TuscolaCounty's new Extension Agent in4-H Club Work beginning July 1.

Pattullo received his B. S. degreefrom Michigan State University inJune, 1961, and his M. S. in June,1965. He spent four years as a voca-tional agriculture teacher at Al-mont Community School.

A farm-reared boy, Pattullogrew up on a farm near Decker-ville in S-anilac county. He also hadprevious experience as an actual4-H Club member and comes toTuscola county very highlv recom-mended, according to Alfred Ball-weg, county extension director.

He is married and has two chil-dren.

Because the Fourth of Julyholiday will be observed Monday,the Chronicle will again need theassistance of advertisers and cor-respondents with early copy.'

All schedules will be advancedone day and contributors are askedto have as much copy into thepaper this week end as possible.

Also -on regular holiday schedulewill be the post office. No delivery'service, except special delivery,will be provided.

Street mail collections will bemade on a normal holiday sche-dule and outgoing mail will be dis-patched, Acting Postmaster GrantGlaspie said.

Program Revised Again

Village to PayFor Alley Pave

The Cass City Village Council re-versed its position on the method ofpaying for the hard surfacing ofalleys adjacent to the business dis-trict from Maple to West Streets attheir regular session Tuesday nightat the Municipal building.

The new regulations, whichpassed by a 5-1 majority, stipulatethat the "village will pay for all ofthe work for the 30-foot wide roadprovided that 80 per cent of thelineal footage adjacent to the workis completed at the business pro-perty owner's expense. There is no>provision for charging owners whoabut on the alley in residentialproperty.

The action was a reversal of theCouncil's action in the May sessionwhen a 5-1 vote authorized thev/ork if the adjacent business pro-perty owners would pay one-thirdof the cost of surfacing.

Switching their vote Tuesdaywere Mrs. Gladys Albee, Glenn Me-Cullough, Jim Seals and BarneyFreiburger.

The question of the alley workhas been a Council and Village hotpotato for at least a half dozenyears. Just about every imaginablemethod of paying for the work hasbeen suggested at one time or an-other.

Planning Recommendation

The Cass City Planning Commis-sion has proposed two differentplans in as many months and thefinal Council action is differentthan either of them.

When the Council approved thetwo-thirds, one-third plan in May,it was acting on the Planning Com-mission's recommendation. At thattime, McCullough. Mrs. Albee andFreiburger had doubts about theprogram. '

At Tuesday's meeting, the Com-.mission submitted a revised planwhere both business and residen-tial property owners would be as-sessed a half of one-third of thecost.

Siding with Planning in the dis-cussion were Fred Auten and JimSeals. Auten said that a precedentwas being set and that he felt thata charge should be made.

Seals reported that he felt thatenough money had been spent nearthe business district on West andLeach Streets and that it was timeto turn some of the attention to re-sidential streets.

When new street work is com-pleted in the residential section andnew sidewalk is needed, the pro-perty owner is charged, he pointedout. When the vote was cast, Sealsreluctantly cast his vote with themajority and Auten went on"recordas against the latest decisionreached by the Council.

Total cost for surfacing of ablock of an alley has been esti-mated at $1,200. The provision for80 per cent of the lineal footage

• adjacent to the business propertyowner was set so that the village'swork would be protected. There is

no provision for protecting the edgeof the street on the residential sideof the alley where it is projectedthat one-way parking will be estab-lished. !

According to the resolution, thework will be done on a regularyearly basis with the two blockswest of Seeger on the north sideof Main, the first to receive atten-tion.

TreeLawSet

An ordinance spelling out theresponsibility of property ownersand the Village in relation to treesand shrubbery in the village isready for adoption.

The comprehensive five-pagelong document gives in detailnearly every conceivable contin-gency connected with trees.

One of the major provisions tellswhen and how trees can be cut.Dead or diseased trees on publicor private land can be cut and de-stroyed by the village when author-ized by the village council

Living trees on the public right-of-way can be removed after abutt-ing property owners are given 30;days' written notice. The trees canalso be removed at the request ofthe property owner.

The village, can plant trees and'charge the cost to the adjacent pro-perty owner, according to the newordinance. This provision was pri-marily injected if work is desiredin a new subdivision, Trustee Dr.D. E, Rawson explained.

Under the new ordinance, thetype of trees that can be planted isstrictly regulated and a list will beavailable at the Municipal building.

Other restrictions include the dis-tance that is. required for plantingfrom the curb or the sidewalk sothat roots will not damage thestructures.

The ordinance also tells the sizetrees that can be planted. Itexplains the use of sprays and re-quires a written permit from theSuperintendent of Public Works forthe removal of any shrubs or trees:on village-owned property.

The ordinance is completed andready to be adopted now. However,trustees decided to wait a fullmonth so that interested personscould examine the ordinance beforeits adoption and register any pro-tests that they may have.

For this reason, a copy of theproposed legislation is on file at theMunicipal building and is avail-able to anyone w!ho wants to studyit. !

If no protests are filed, it is theCouncil's intention to adopt theordinance at its next regular ses-sion July 27. (

Horace Bulen, Cass City business-man, was re-elected to a thirdterm as Cass City Board of Educa-tion president Monday night at aspecial re-organization meeting atthe high school.

Also re-elected were Elwyn Hel-wig, secretary, and William Ruhl,treasurer. Bulen has been on theboard for the past four years, threeof which he has served as presi-dent. :

Preceding the election was abrief business meeting at which themain topic was zoning of the areaaround the site of the new highschool.

-Three property owners in theimmediate area have given verbalapproval of re-zoning of the areato either agricultural or residential.

Board members have been ad-vised, however, that the three par-cels may not be zoned without zon-ing the entire township. Furtherstudy is to be made.

MacAlpine Associates, insuranceappraisers for the high school andelementary building, were approvedas appraisers for Deford Commu-nity School at an initial fee of $150plus yearly up-dating fees of $22.50.

The company appraises the build-ings for fire insurance.

A request to use high school

facilities for a centennial-connectedactivity was approved while a sim-ilar request was turned down.

Approved was a request to usethe gymnasium for walk-on cen-tenmai pageant practice.The gym may be used withoutcharge for the building but custo-dial fees must be paid. Individualgroups wishing to use the gym willhave to pay both custodial andbuilding fees.

Turned down was a request touse shop facilities to build a float.Chief problem in the matter was alack of adequate supervison.

A meeting between Cass City andKingston school officials to discuss"disputed" boundaries was turneddown 'because Cass City members!felt there would be s'no advantage"to such a meeting.

The disputed land is a humpshaped parcel which Kingston,Cass City (board members contend,wants straightened out to Kings-ton's advantage, i

Continued membership in theMichigan Association of SchoolBoard at a cost of $120 per yearwas approved.

In closing the meeting, Bulen ex-pressed gratitude to all those per-sons who had worked on the pro-motion of the recent election.

PAGE TWO CABS CITY CEKONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City AreMr. and Mrs. Ezra Hutchinson

were afternoon and supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Lathweiilast Thursday. ,

Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Kritzman andfamily of Kawkawlin and Mr. andMrs. Howard Loomis were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DonDeLong and family.

Mrs. Edwin Wilke, Delphine andJoseph are spending two weekswith Mr./and Mrs. Glen Peneen andCarol. , '

The annual Jackson-Wald reun-ion will be held at .the, GagetownPark this year Sunday, July 11. Apotluck dinner will be served at 12noon.

.Grid PostBob Martus, former Cass City

man, has -been named 1965 footballcoach at Hamady High School inFlint where he has been assistantcoach for the past two seasons.

Bob Martus

Martus, the son of Mr. and Mrs.William Martus of Cass City; is aCentral Michigan University grad-uate where he played freshmanbasketball and baseball.

During his first two years atHamady, he also coached juniorvarsity football and basketball andhad the 1965 varsity golf team.' While at Cass City High School hewon 13 letters and gained recogni-tion on the all-state basketballteam, qualified for the state trackmeet four seasons and found timeto post four no-hitters with thebaseball team.

He is an American history teach-er at Hamady and he and his wifelive in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyand Mrs. ^Stanley Morell were atKilmanagh June 22 to attend ameeting on migrant mission work.

.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutchinsonand children and Mr. and Mrs.Ezra Hutchinson had as guests lastweek, M. Sgt. and Mrs. LeonardCundiff! and three children fromMissouri, j

Mr. and! Mrs. Ezra Hutchinsonwere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Jesse McNeil of Gagetown.

Mrs, Orion Cardew and Mrs. B.H. Starmann accompanied. Mrs.Michael V. Mulligan (Suzanne Star-mann) to Detroit Wednesday,June 23, to attend a tea given forMrs, Mulligan in the home of Mrs.Robert Johnson (Dian Cardew).

. Mr. and, Mrs. Alvin. Hutchinsonand children spent the week end.with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Lounsbury, at Royal Oak.

Miss Ann Starmann left Fridayfor Interlochen, where she will beemployed for the summer.

Mrs. B. H. Starmann and daugh-ters, Ann and Barbara, returnedhome June 20 from Atlanta, Ga.,where they had been visiting Mrs.Starmann's daughter and husband,Mr. and -Mrs. Michael V. Mulli-gan. Mrs. Mulligan came back withthem and is spending a few weekshere..Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison

and family of Saginaw spent Sun-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Morrison.

Mrs. Walter Finkbeiner had, .asweek-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Drouillard and two of theirchildren from Romulus, when theycame to attend the Hendrick goldenwedding celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strecker andchildren of Saginaw were Saturdayvisitors at the home of her mother,Mrs. Emory Lounsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley andson of San Diego, Calif., and TerryKelley of Pontiac spent severaldays with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Little.

A bridal shower for SandraShagena was held recently at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Corky Kleinof Cass City. Fifteen persons at-.tended and the bride-elect receivedseveral gifts. Games were playedand prizes awarded. Refreshmentswere served. An engagement dinnerwas held earlier in the month withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finch -of Fos-toria and Jerry Finch, bridecroom-elect as guests. Also attendingwere Mr. and Mrs. George Klein ofCaro.

F

Get up earlier in the morning than your com-petitor Work harder and scheme more. Stick KK,̂ .,X,̂ _,,̂ ..._,,.,,rmm.,n »,,„„,closely'to the job and stay up later planning ht,w to get aliead ofthat guy while he sleeps. Not only, will you leave more moneywhen you die, - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner!MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, liveComfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consulta-tion and demonstration fitting will cost ^ou nothing, but the com-

fort will amaze you. ^We carry sizes in stock to size 15. /

RILEY'S FOOT €Cuss City, Michigan e 872

WB ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, OPEN FRIDAY NIGBTS

MR. &

Jimmy Greenwood was to enterSaginaw General Hospital July 1 forsurgery on his right leg. Mrs. DickGreenwood, his mother, will stay inSaginaw while Jimmy is in thehospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Putnamand family of Royal Oak spentSaturday and Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kraft. Sat-urday evening the couples attendedthe Lions Ladies' Night program atthe Sherwood Forest Country Club,Gagetown. .

Wright's Shoe Repair is celebrat-ing its first anniversary at its loca-tion next to Martin's Restaurant.An invitation to, stop iii and getacquainted has been extended toarea residents.

Mrs. Lor en Trathen attended aPast Matrons ' Glub meeting at arestaurant m-'-Ubly Wednesday,June 23, and was a supper guestat the Clifford Richardson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morell werecallers at a Kinde funeral homeSaturday evening because of thedeath of William Gomoioch, 42, whodied of burns sustained in an ac-cident last week.

Mrs. Tom Fritz and daughterKelly Jo of Hawthorne, Calif., arespending some time with Mrs.Fritz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Morell. Other. Sunday visitorsat the Morell home were Mr. andMrs. James Neal and children ofBay City.

Mr..rand Mrs. J3eib|rt..Pr^jt,.,incompany wiih" her sister' anal/us-band, Mr. and Mrs, James Murrayof Flushing, spent last week nearGrayling, returning home Monday.

Mrs. A. N. Bigelow spent lastweek with her daughter, Miss Jo-Ann Bigelow, in Birmingham. Mrs.Fred Aute-n and three childrenjoined them Thursday and returned.home Sunday, accompanied byMrs. Bigelow. Tuesday and Wed-nesday, Mrs. Bigelow and Miss Jo-Ann Bigelow were in Big Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs, George Dillmanspent the week end at their cottageat Forester, Marjorie and Dick Dill-man spent Saturday at the cottagewith them.

The Misses Marjorie Dillmanand Kathy Bartle, who had spenta week at their homes, returned toRoyal Oak and Monday started to

= attend extension classes in Pontiacin which they are enrolled for thesummer.

" Mrs. Florence Brazzell of RoyalOak was a dinner guest June 22 ofMr. and Mrs. William Anker.

Mrs. John Little entered St.Mary's hospital in Saginaw Mon-day.

Roger.Parrish, Miss Betty Agarand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parrish .went to Drayton Plains and broughthome Cheryl Parrish, who hadspent a week with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Parker and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs, FritzMantey of Caro, left Alpena June2S on a cruise to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ware anddaughter Lisa took Lynda Lebioda,Linda Calka, Rosemary Fritz,Gayle Dillon and Becky Championto Hartland Saturday, where thegirls are attending a cheer leaderscamp for five days.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walpole ofAnn Arbor are in Chicago for thesummer where he is working witha law firm and she has enrolled atthe University of Chicago. Thecouple are frequent visitors of Mr.and Mrs. John Fish, former CassCityans.

BusinessSuccess

We Welcome ToCommunity And WishIn Their New

We also extend our sincerest Thanks to Mr.and Mrs. Russell Leeson for services renderedto the community over the past 1? years.

CHAMBER

There will be no July meeting ofthe past matrons' club of Giftordchapter OES of Gagetown.

Mrs, Roy Childs and family ofPontiac spent Saturday with Mrs.Childs' mother, Mrs. Frank White.Mrs, Bruce Johnson of Essexviilespent Saturday and Sunday withher sister, Mrs. White.

Mr. and Mrs. John Little had asThursday evening dinner guests,Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farribn aidfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hel-

'wig and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-old Little and family, Mr. and Mrs.David Ware and daughter Lisa .andJerry Guild of Cass City and R-n-ald Parrish of Caro. The dinriercelebrated June'birthdays in the,family including the birthdays ofMrs. John Little, Judy Ware, Rus-sell Parrish, Carol and KarenLittle and Lisa Ware.

.Mrs. Irene O'Dell and 3 childrenof Dearborn Hts. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. MarkO'Dell in Caro and at the , TheoHeridrick home, returning homeMonday. Other week-end guests inthe Theo Hendrick home were Mr.and Mrs. Fred Brown and daugh-ters, Mrs. Lynn Brown and BettySue and Cindy Brown of Palatine,111., and Mr. and Mrs. SherweliKelly of New Boston and grandson,Raymond Drouillard.

Attending the McConkey familyreunion Sunday at the Robert Mc-Conkey home at Durand were Mr.and Mrs. Maynard McConkey anddaughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs.Keith McConkey.

• Keith McConkey was guestspeaker June 20 in the moi-nmgworship service in the Caro Metho-dist church in the absence of thepastor. He spoke on his work inmigrant missions.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyhad breakfast Sunday morning withRev. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson atBancroft and attended the Metho-dist church in Durand where Rev.Robinson was guest speaker forthe day.

Miss Bonnie Fox of Cass CityBethel 77, Job's Daughters, was in-stalled as -Grand Bethel Librarianat the 25th Session of Grand Bethelin Grand Rapids.

Returning from a 10-day Ontariovacation last week were Dick Szar-apski, Don Erla, Jack Smith andJim Seals. The four anglers caughta variety of fish including walleyes,bass and trout.

Mrs. Frances Spivey of Fullerton,Calif., spent from Saturday . untilTuesday with her brother . and hiswife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Connolly.The Connollys took Mrs.,Spivey toDetroit Tuesday evening where sheleft for North Carolina.

-Mrs.- - Fred Cross of Bad Axe,Mrs*. J'dhn Ritsema of Naperville,III., and Mrs. Chester Graham wereSaturday guests of Mrs. A. J.Knapp. The four ladies served to-gether with the State Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

Kenneth Kcrbyson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Kerbvson of CassCity, returned home Sunday fromHills and Dales Hospital where hehad been a patient for three weeks.

Art Randall is spending twoweeks in reserves training in Wis-consin.

Mrs. C. U. Haire will leave Fri-day with her daughter, Mrs. D. 0.St. John, and daughters on a trip tothe West. They will spend the weekend with the C. W. Rollman familyin Green Bay, Wis. En route Fri-day they are to meet Mr. andMrs. Arthur Speltz of Boyne Cityfor a picnic.

Ricky Damm, son of Mr. and•Mrs. Dale Damm, returned to hishome Friday following five days ofhospitalization at Cass City Hospitalwhere he underwent surgery. *': Lewis Tibbits Jr. of Cass City-^re-cently attended his high schoolclass reunion at the Pigeon CountryClub. It was the first reunion forthe 1960 class of Elkton HighSchool and he was awarded a prizefor the class member driving thesmallest car. Another reunion is be-ing planned for 1970.. Alfred Frasier, 67, a native ofGagetown, died unexpectedly Tues-day morning, June 22, at his homein Bay City. Funeral services wereheld Thursday in Bay City.• Mr. and Mrs. Orra Spaid of CassCity are new grandparents. Aseven-pound, four-ounce daughterwas born to their son and his wife,Mr. and Mrs. John Spaid of Orch-ard Lake Village, near Pontiac,last week. The baby is named Deb-bie. The Spaids visited their son'sfamily over the week end.

Mrs. Belle Lash of Troy spent arecent week end with Mr. and Mrs.William Anker. Sunday afternoon,June 20, visitors were Mrs, SamKuch and children of Bad Axe andMrs. Irma Anker.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Art Club met with Mrs. GuyLandon at 1:30 p.m.. June 16, fordessert and a business meeting.Following the business meeting, thetio-stess had charge of the socialhour. Refreshments were servedand games were" played.

Clarke Haire was released fromHills and Dales Hospital Saturdayafter being hospitalized three dayswith pneumonitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen spentSaturday night with Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Deneen at St. Louis. They tookMark Hazen Deneen home after hehad spent a week at the Glen De-neen home.

Twenty members and four guestsof the Golden Rule class of SalemEUB church were present Fridayevening for a wiener roast at themunicipal park. A group projecthas been completed by the classwith the acquisition of a silver teaset through a stamp plan. The setwill be displayed July 29 atan afternoon and evening meetingto be held at the Damm cottage.

Mrs. John Donahue and littledaughter of Taylor township spentlast week with Dr. and Mrs. H. T.Donahue. John Donahue joinedthem Friday evening and is onvacation this week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Frank andchildren of Akron were Sundayvisitors at the Glenn McCloreyhome and attended the barbecuedinner at St. Pancratius church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meiser at-tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.James Middleton, at Mayville Sun-day."'Debbie and Penny Meiser of La-peer have been here'for the pasttwo weeks with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meiser, andattended vacation Bible school.Thursday Mrs. Glen Meiser of La-peer, accompanied by a friend,Mrs, Arehess, and six children ofLapeer, came to Cass City for aparty held at the park to celebrate

, Penny Meiser's 10th birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albee and

daughter DeeEllen attended theAlbee family reunion in MidlandSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbelltook their grandson Steven Joneshome to Lansing Thursday after hehad spent the week here. Mr. andMrs. Bruce Jones and Steven andMr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell werein Alpena for the week end to at-tend the wedding of Mrs. Camp-bell's niece, Miss Patricia Kennedy,and Lloyd Crabtree of Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Milton Hoffman had asguests Sunday afternoon, Mr. andMrs. Wesley butclier and son Todof Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompsonreceived word of the death Tuesdaymorning of his brother, Charles A.Thompson Jr. of Adrian.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonand son Bill and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hutchinson were in ReeseSunday, attending the baptism ser-vice of the infant son of Mr. andMrs. James Hutchinson.

Mrs. Frank Hutchinson andfriends from East Lansing andBreckeriridge spent a few days lastweek at Indian River. While there,they visited the Fort at MackinawCity and Drummond Island.

Walter Hempton of Cass City re-ceived one of 102 spring sportsawards from Central MichiganUniversity, Mt. Pleasant. Heearned the award in freshmanbaseball.

George Putman of Camden, Ala-bama," is spending two weeks withthe .Miiford Robinsons, Decker.Mr. Putman will attend the Cumberschool reunion July 10 and theArgyle home-coming.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fleenor andchildren of Lansing spent Sundayand until Monday afternoon at theRay Fleenor home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs.Ernest Croft and Mrs. Avon Boagenjoyed a trip through the UpperPeninsula from Monday to Fridaylast week.

Mrs. Avon Boag is moving fromnear Deford this week to the homeon Leach street which she has pur-chased.

The Centennial Star Belles ofEcho chapter OES are sponsoringa cake walk to be held at themunicipal park Friday evening,July 9, at seven-thirty p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis andMr. and Mrs. Hubert Root attendedthe wedding of Raymond Root andSuann Johnson, Friday evening inthe church at East Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. David Loomis andsons were Sunday dinner guests ofher brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Partlo, at Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Deneen arethe parents of a baby daughter,who was born June 19 in GratiotCommunity Hospital. She weighedseven pounds and 12 ounces andthey have named her Lynda Irene.

A-3C John Starmann is spendinga two weeks' furlough with hismother, Mrs. B. H. Starmann, and •his sisters and is to leave July 4 toreturn to Keesler AFB, Mississippi.

Jane, nine-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, enteredHills and Dales General HospitalMonday afternoon for surgery onTuesday.

1stFamily Reunion

The first reunion of the family ofthe late Herman Behr of Cass Citywas held Sunday, June 20, at theImlay City Park with 78 personspresent.

The Behrs' children attendingwere Louis and Stewart Behr, ofSnover, and their families, the chil-dren of the late Mrs. Or a Harteland the'Walter Behr family, all ofPort Huron, and Mr. and Mrs,Ernest Behr of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie andchildren of Decker attended andSimon Shagene of Snover was aspecial guest.

Members plan another reunionfor next year.

ODD FISH—Leon Leszczynski, nine,holds this strange catch by the tail whiletwo fellow fishermen, Eugene Otulakowski,eight, and Barbara Otulakowski, 10, exa-mine it. The fish was snagged by a gill

Monday, JiiKe 21, at the Lillian Otulakow-ski farm. According to the children, thefish hes fins like a "Red Horse," largescales along the top and bottom and has amouth like a sucker. (Chronicle photo)

- Several Cass City Girl Scouts willbe attending the Whispering PinesDay Camp when it opens for itsone-week run Monday, July 5.

According to reports from Mrs.K. I. MacRae, neighborhood chair-man, and Mrs, George Elliott, thefollowing girls will be attending:Nancy Greenwood, Grace Mc-Donald, Peggy Asher, Kelly Gee,Laurelei Reed, Nancy Koepfgen,Lori Stahlbaum, Nancy Kerbysonand Cathy Kerbyson.

In other local Girl Scout news,Mrs. MacRae announced that afloat for the Cass City Area Cen-tennial parade is under considera-tion.

The following persons applied formarriage licenses at the countyclerk's office, Caro, during the pastweek.

Gerald C. Lenhart, 29, Flint, andShirley A. Chaffee, 27, Mayville.

Jerry D. Finch, 22, Pontiac, andSandra M. Shagena, 20, Cass City.

Rodney A, Johnston, 26, Eliza-bethtown, Ky., and Judith D. East-man, 23, Mayville.

Marshall E. Raymond, 26, Caro,and Mary L. Schornak, 22, Caro.

Anselmo A. Zarazua, ?L Reese,and Betty L. Weiss, 18, Gilford.

Henry A. Bloom, 24, Ossineke,and Janet S. Stange, 19, Vassar.

Lawrence E. Ewald, 34, Union-ville, and Vida J. Jackson, 30,Unionville.

Richard C. Spencer. 23, CassCity, and Sharon K. LaPratt, 18,Caro.

To Pick'3 Plays,

Three one-act plays, to be pre-sented by the Tuscola Players, acounty little theatre group, are tobe discussed and selected at ameeting Wednesday, July 7, at 8:00p.m. in the township hall, next tothe fire hall in Caro.

Dick Allen, one of the officials ofthe newly organized group, has ex-tended an invitation to all areapersons interested in little, theatreto attend the session.

Allen explained that although thegroup will be Caro based, talent forthe current plays, to be presentedin July or August, and for subse-quent plays, must come fromthroughout the county.

If future plays prove successful,there is a possibility they may betaken on the road and presented inother county villages.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Hem•and their grandson, Bobby, spentfrom Friday until Monday at theircottage near Shabbpna and visitingMrs. Hem's mother, Mrs. PaulAusiander.

The Shabbona MYF will hold ahay ride and wiener roast Fridaynight, July 2. Moore EUB Youthwill be their guests.

The annual Sunday School Rallywill be held Saturday, July 3, atMcNaughton's Grove, one milewest of Argyle. The Sunday Schoolmarch will begin at 1:00 p.m.Everyone is welcome to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me Comb ofLansing spent the week end at theirparental homes here and attendedthe Bader-Halas reception Saturdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fergusonwere Monday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. Clair Ausiander andDale.

The Evergreen Guys'n Gals 4-HClub held their regular meetingMonday evening, June 28, at theEugene Chapin home.

Edward Kehoe, 71, of Gagetown,auto mechanic, died Monday inCass City Hospital after a. lingeringillness.

He was born in Gagetown, son ofthe late Miles and Rose Kehoe,Sept. 12, 1893, and lived there ailhis life.

Mr. Kehoe married Anna Me-Kinnon July 23, 1918, in Gage-town.

He was a member of the" St.Agatha Church.

Surviving" are: his widow, Anna;a daughter, Mrs. Archie (Geral-dine) Mark of Flushing; one sister,

Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Gagetown,and five grandchildren.

Rosary was said in the HunterFuneral Home Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be heldThursday at 11 a.m. in the St.Agatha Catholic church, Gagetown,and burial will be im the churchcemetery.

No man can rise in the worlduntil he decides to settle down. -

LeRoy G. Schember, Unionville,received a certificate in Architec-tural Drafting from the Trade andIndustrial Division, Ferris StateCollege, Big Rapids, in graduationceremonies June 13. •

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

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Subscription Price- -To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,other parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for part$3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. Inyear order. Payable in advance.

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GITY. MICHIGAN CHROKICLR- THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 PAGE

KEYSTONE ' COPS—Ron Keegan,center, takes on a dazed look as he is handeda summons by Carl Crow, left, charginghim with several centennial promotion in-

fractions. Making a new list on the right isBruce Thompson. A little later'Keegan wasfound guilty of all charges and a balloonfull of water was broken over his head.

(Chronicle photo)

"INNOCENT!" cries the plaintiff."Guilty," screams the crowd and anothervictim of the Kangaroo bourc is lugged uiito jail. Bob Stickle. Cass City High/Schoolteacher, gestures "thumbs up" while Kan-

garoo Court Judge Meredith Auten, right,gestures "thumbs down" and KeystoneCop J. D. Tuckey waits to do his duty. Thescene took place Friday night during pre-centennial festivities. (Chronicle photo)

THE LOSERS-—These Unbeatablesmay not be great shakes at tug-of-war butwhen it comes to painting Kangaroo CourtJails, they're tops. The six are all of about14 Unbeatables who showed up to paint the

jail after losing the bout with WalbrushFriday night because, as one put it, "I'drather be on the outside painting than onthe inside doing nothing."

(Chronicle photo)

ore People for Giant

"We need more people," MelEckerstrom, director, stated thisweek in announcing the beginningof practice for the Cass City AreaCentennial Pageant, "From Wilder-ness to Wonders," Wednesdayr-ight, June 30, at 7:00 in the highschool gym.

"Anyone not already assigned toa pageant episode or role can stilltoe cast in one of the many openparts. Just drop 'by the CulturalCenter Or attend an early practicesession," Eckerstrom-explained.

The first cist snction was heldWednesday, June 23,

Eckerstrom announced the fol-lowing rehearsal schedule A morecomplete schedule is on display atthe cultural center.

Mondays-Episodes I; 's'eeffe oneand two rehearse at 7:00 and 8:00p.m., respectively. Episode III,

scene one, 9:00 p.m.Tuesdays-Episode II, scene one,

7:00 p.m., scene two, 7:30 p.m.Episode IV, scene one, 8:30 p.m.Episode V, scene one and two, bothat 9:00 p.m.

Wednesdays-Episode VIII, sceneone and two, 7:00 p.m. Episode VIIscene one and two, 7:30 p.m. Epi-sode VI, scene one and two, 8:30p.m snd scene three, 9:00 p.m.. Thursdays-Episode IX, sceneone, 7:00 p.m. and scene two, 7:30p.m. Episode X, scene one, .8:00p.m. Episode XIV--scene one andscene two, 8:30 p.m.

Fridays-Episode XI, scene/ oneand two, 7:00 p.m. Episode XII,scene one and two, 7:30 p.m. Epi-sode XIII, scene one, 7:45 p.m.,scene two, 8:00 p.m., and scenethree, 8:15 p.m. Episode XV, sceneone, 8:45 p.m. and scene two, 9:00

p.m.Eckerstrom also put out a plea for

volunteer help to erect steel scaf-folding and stages at the Recrea-tion Park early next week. Personswishing to help are asked to checkat the Cultural Center for times.

Late Wednesday morning villagefiremen were called to 4109 S.Seeger where a rubbish fire spreadto grass and shrubs.

Firemen wetted the area down toprevent further spreading of thefir© •

Mrs. Ruth Wagner had justbought the property two weeks agoand was cleaning up the place whenthe rubbish fire got out of hand. <

New

Cass City RotaryWilliam Kritzman.accepted the

gavei as the new president of taeCass City Rotary Club Tuesdaynoon at the New Gordon Hotel.

He replaces Bob Keating whowas given his past president's pinand thanked for his work duringthe previous year.

Besides Kritzman, other officersinclude: Gerald Prieskorn, vice-pres:dent; Tom ProC'or. ..ecretary,and Art Atwell, treasurer.

The remainder of the meetingwas highlighted by a talk by MelEckerstrom, Rogers Co. represen-tative who is directing the Centen-nial.

"Never have I been in a com-munity where the cooperation has•been as good as it is here," hesaid. "All of the various phases ofthe operation are progressingnicely and are on or ahead ofschedule," he stated.

We can use more men for thespectacular stage production andanv rn^n c0" ^i*1 "'Vi~ T" <?"•' -ing at the Cultural Center, he ex-plained.

Eckerstrom concluded by sayingthat his facilities at the CulturalCenter were among the best thathe has ever been privileged to use.

Complete Plans forPastor Installation

Plans have been completed forthe installation of the RPV. RichardC. Ever as pastor of Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church of Cass CitySunday, July 11, at 2:30 p.m.

It will te the first pastorate forEyer, who recently graduated fromConcordia Seminary at St. Louis,Mo. He will preach his first sermon•here Sunday morning, July 4, at'9:30 a.m. The morning worshipservice will replace the previousafternoon services, held when theRev. John Boerger of Caro wastemporarily acting as pastor.

The Rev. Carl Sehinnerer of BadAxe Our Saviour Lutheran Churchwill be the i^st^lrnf po<-f0r <w>;n-nerer is counsellor for Thumb Dis-trict Lutheran Churches.

The installation sermon will begiven by Boerger and the churchchoir will sine.

Other area Lutheran pastors willparticipate in the service and asocial hour under the auspices ofthe Ladies Aid will follow the in-stallation se^'Vpq.

In other activities of the church,the annual church and SundaySchool picnic was held June 27completing the PcHvitv for the de~p'artment until fall when Sunday

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OKDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Maude A. Schenek, Deceased.. It is Ordered that on September 9th,

1965, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Court-room in the Village of Caro, Michigan,a hearing be held at which time allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto prove their claims. And legal heirswill be determined. Creditors must filesworn claims with the Court and servea' copy of same on Frederick H. Pinneyof Cass City, Michigan.

Publication and service shall he madeas provided by Ftatute and Court Rule,

Dated: June 25th, 1965.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

7-1-3

ClassesStress Reading

New Fish Planting Guideline

Stressing individual build up o£reading abilities, the Cass Citysummer reading clinic has enteredits third year of successful opera-tion.

Fifty-one area youngsters rang-ing from the first through the sixthgrades are divided into three

"Thursday, the annual "onwheels" parade will kick off thespecial events of the Cass City Re-creational program. Mrs Bob Ti*c-key, director, announced this week.

Decorated vehicles will leave thehigh school at 11 °.m. to*- *>-'«- par-ade. Prizes will be awarded.

Tuesday has been named IndianDay and games, costumes andIndian war paint will be the rule ofthe day.

The regular program is held inthe elementary school from 9 to11:45 daily. Projects offered includeleathercraft, lanyard, plaster ofParis, papier mache and stitcherywork.

There will be no program July 5.

Wheat Crop NeedsRain to Succeed

Success or failure of Cass Cityarea wheat, bean and .corn cropshung in the balance this week aslocal farmers waited for muchneeded rain.

It " is the general consensus Ofvillage elevator operators that un-less rain comes soon, all threecrops will show a marked loss inproduction. Local operators wereinterviewed Wednesday morning.

Barney Hoffman at FrutcheyBean Company was most concernedabout the condition of area wheatand oats crops. "If we don't getsome rain right away, we'll haveshrunken grain. The grains areheading out and if there is nomoisture, the heads won't fill orhold fill."

"As far as the beans iare con-cem^d fhev contain!" TO^ hp im-aged in the long run if rain doesn't

.

"Right now, though, they look verygood even though growth is prettymuch at a standstill."

"Late beans, of course, aren't do-ing well because they haven't hadany moisture at all," he stated.

Local operators disagreed on thecorn crop, some .commenting thatit was either on schedule or ahe*dof schedule. Others, however, con-tended that most of it would notreach the "knee high by the fourthof July" mark.

Apparently the only cron bene-fited by the long dry spell is hay.Farmers started haying the middleof the month and the lack of rainhas made for ideal haying weather.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court f xthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Jean Louis Corkins a|kiaGene L. Corkins.

It is Ordered that on August 4th,1965, at nine a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in Caro, Michigan, a hearingbe held on the petition of CatherineConnell for appointment of an adminis-trator and for -a determination of legalheirs.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: June 21, 1965.Robert A. CollinsAttorney for petitioner703 S. Grand Traverse St.Flint, Michigan

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.7-1-3

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classes where they use SEA lab-oratory materials to find1 and, reachtheir reading levels. With the SRA,tne student can work individuallyat his own speed on a level withhis own abilitv. He roster* ^ ~tparticular level in speed, compre-nension and vocaomary SKIHS c.adthen goes on to the next level.

Directed by three Cass Cityteachers, Miss Caroline Garety,Mrs. Erma Cardev and Mrs. Mal-vina Howarth, the clinic runs franiJune 28 until July 30.

During this time, each child re-ceives live weeks of individual in-struction in classes small enoughso the teacher can work with each•f+>Vd in the two-and-a-half-hourday.

Problems are solved in readingspeed, phonetics, comprehensionand the desire to read. The classesare arranged at the first and sec-ond grade levels, third and fourthgrade levels and fifth and sixthgrade levels.

fees are $10.75 for the fiveweeks, including a 75 cent chargefor the SRA materials.

Teachers are paid from the feesand since this is strictly a localprogram, no help is received fromthe state.

Once tied to the philosophy that the bigger the plantings thebetter, the Conservation Department's fish stocking program isbeing re-geared to the potential of waters for supporting fish. lathe case of trout, the goal is to keep angling returns on hatcheryfish at the present level in spite of planting cutbacks. This i&to be done by concentrating plantings as shown here in •waters•where trout growth and survival is the greatest. Trout lakes areto come in for increased attention under the new plan. Takinga cue from the "single-species" idea of trout-only lakes, fishmanagers are moving ahead in the same direction with walleyes.Because they often fail to take hold where other species arepresent, walleye fry are being planted to establish "walleye-only" lakes in waters which have had their fish populationsremoved by chemical treatment. For northern pike, the Departmentis preserving and improving spawning areas to increase thesefish through natural reproductions instead of plantings. Pioneeringresearch is being continued in a bid to make .muskeliiinge stock-ing pay its way.--Mich. Dept. of Conservation,

i

RichHistor

Read About It In The

Special 16-Page

Centennial Section

Coming Your

PAGE FOUK CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 /CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Search far-Oldest* Resident iii Cass City Area-A search for the oldest Cass City

area man and woman was launchedthis week with the forming of aPioneers Committee under thechairmanship of Rev. Melvin R.Vender of 6473 Church Street, CassCity.

"Anyone in the Cass City areathinking they qualify as the oldestman or woman should send in theirname, address, phone, age andlength of residence to any memberof the committee," Rev. Vender re-marked in opening the search.

Youths VandalizeWheat With Cycles'

A 16-year-old Decker youth hasagreed to pay for any damages heand a second Decker youth causedwhen they rode their motorcyclesthrough a wheat field owned byWilliam Zimba, Deford, June 22.

The pair were tracked down byTuscola county sheriff's deputiesafter Zimba reported the vandal-ism, j

A third youth, from Deford, be-lieved to have taken part in thevandalism, was absolved by the16-year-old boy.

Venders Mark45th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Venderwere feted at a dinner at the re-sidence of Mr. and Mrs. CalvinSnodden at Bad Axe Friday eve-ning in honor of the Vender's 45thwedding anniversary.

Mrs. Snodden is a cousin of Mrs.Vender. Surprise guests in atten-dance were cousins of Mr. Vender,who reside in Bad Axe.

The Venders prolonged their an-niversary celebration by a visit tothe home of friends in Fenwickover the week end and also havinga nephew of Mr. Vender and hisbride, whom they had never met,join them for Sunday dinner inGreenville. Elwin Jr. and Maxinelive in Grand Rapids.

The Venders planned to returnhome Monday evening.

Special honors will be given dur-ing Pioneer Day, July 24, to thosewho qualify.

The committee would also like tohave the names of" former "pio-\neer" residents who will also begiven recognition. Also to be hon-ored are the oldest former residentsattending from the greatest dis-tance.

Visitors are asked to register atthe Cultural Center. Former resi-dents and former oldtime residentsare asked to write to the PioneerCommittee.

Members of the committee are:Mrs. Walter Anthes, Mrs. NeilFletcher, Mrs. Myrtle Hennessey.Mrs. John Sandham and ArthurLittle.

Eric Esau, a 10th grade bandstudent at Cass City High School,participated in the first concert bystudents attending Central Michi-gan University's annual high schoolmusic camp Sunday at Mt. Plea-sant.

'fie was one of 265 junior andsenior high school musicians whocompleted their first week of thetwo-week summer camp, whichstarted June 20.

The final concert of the camp willbe held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, July3, in Warriner Auditorium,

CENTENNIAL FUN

Concluded fro^n page one.

a tour of Saginaw in full costumeMonday* «

An estimated 50 persons are ex-pected to take part in a "Dialingfor Dollars" television programtoday at 11:00 a.m. over a Flinttelevision station.

CaravanA second caravan, comprised of

40 cars packed with centennial pro-moters, staged stops in Pigeon,Elkton and Caseville Saturday nightin the biggest tour yet.

A third and final caravan will beheld Saturday, July 10, and willvisit several villages in the easternportion of the Thumb,

Willis Campbell, Cass City areaUnited Fund general chairman forthe past several years, has beennamed to the Board of Directorsof the Michigan United Fund.

Campbell received a letter latelast week from S. E. Knudsen.

In his letter, Knudsen said, "Weknow because of your veryexcellent qualifications you willbe able to serve the Michigan

, United Fund to great advantage.As we move forward, I am sureyour suggestions and advice will beof the utmost help to this organiza-tion."

Campbell is former superinten-dent of Cass City Public Schools.

HOSPITAL TEST

Concluded from page one.

stitutes about five per cent of pro-teins such as milk, cheese andmeats. When the liver enzyme ismissing, the phenylalanine accum-ulates in the blood stream of thenewborn infant, frequently causingmental retardation and neurologi-cal abnormalities.

Hospital authorities felt the testwas important enough to make ita standard routine for all babiesborn at the hospital, Weiler re-ported.

In the event PKU is discovered,the baby is put on a diet low inphenylalanine for the first fewweeks or months of life.

Concluded page one.

It's much too soon for any de-finite statements about -the future,he continued. The school board hasnot even met to talk over anyfuture plans.

Before the proposed Unionviile-Owengage vote, there had beenconsiderable talk about a three-waymerger with Sebewaing.

When these talks broke down,Sebewaing tried for a new highschool of its own and was defeatedin a recent election.

Today, all three of the districtsare, in the same position they werebefore the voting started.

Character is formed from hab-its—see that they are good.

Opportunity seldom knocks ifyou are dressed and waiting.

Few habits put a man on theskids quicker than insincerity.

Truth speaks for itself—it needsno character witnesses.

Four area men injured in a tragiccrash north of Lapeer that tookthe lives of two youths a week agoMonday, are still patients at La-peer County General Hospital.

Lasted as "doing very well" areHenry Sherman and Louis SaboJr., both of Deford, and EugeneMarkle and George Waiter, both ofClifford.

The men were injured when ahigh performance sports carcrossed the center lane in frontof them -and was struck broadsideby their car.

Killed in the crash were a 19-year-old Flint youth and a 21-year-old Ann Arbor man.

Sabo, owner and driver of thecar, had been driving from Defordto Flint for 13 years, without beinginvolved in an accident.

Markle received a fractured backand internal injuries and, accord-ing to hospital personnel, was tobe fitted with, a chest cast some-time Wednesday.

The other victims suffered legand other injuries.

A Kingston woman was injuredin one of two backing accidents in-vestigated by area police during thepast week.

Flossie McCool was treated atHills and Dales General HospitalSunday after cars driven by Wil-liam McCool, 35, and William Daw-son collided on Cemetery Road.Dawson was backing into the roadwhen the accident occurred.

Neither drivers nor McCool's foursons were injured.

Police Chief Carl Palmateer in-vestigated a minor accident causedFriday when a car driven by Sher-man Bye of Cass City backed intothe side of a car driven by Mrs.Hazel Whitfield of Cass City, whichhad stopped for a traffic light.

A 14-year-old Cass City boy wasinjured and a deer was killed intwo separate accidents Sunday ina, two-mile stretch of Dodge roadsouthwest of Cass City.

David Sherrard, 14, was injuredWhen the car in which he was rid-ing, driven by his father, Leland,went into a ditch on Dodge Road,a quarter mile south of SeveranceRoad.

Neither the elder Sherrard nortwo other passengers, Delores Sher-rard, eight, and Mary E. Sherrard,46, were injured.

It takes a real genius nowadaysto make both ends meet.

• Concluded fi-jm page one.

will eventually turn to nationalprojects of which he is particularlyproud.

Projects such as "ProjectOscar," a satellite designed, fin-anced and built by amateurs andput into orbit last March. "Oscar"is the third such satellite put into

"orbit.Kendall pointed out the impor-

tance of the ham radio in a nationalcrisis by relating that during the1953 Flint tornado the only link be-tween Flint and ¥/ashington, D.C.,and between the Red Cross andhospitals throughout the area wereportable transmitter-receivers.

More recently, during last year'sAlaskan earthquake, hundreds ofmessages from worried continen-tal United States persons to friendsand relatives in smashed Alaskantowns were received by amateuroperators.

Lies have to, keep moving or thetruth will nail them down.

WHO WILL IT BE? Some lucky CassOdty .area girl will be decked oat in thisregal finery during the up-coming centenni-al. Over 100 contestants got their firstglimpse of the robes and learned their partin the centennial at a contestants' meeting

Thursday night, June 24, at the CulturalCenter, Making minor adjustments in hermajesty's wardrobe just before the meet-ing were Mrs. Calvin MacRae, Miss MarthaKnoblet and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant.

(Chronicle photo)

Early Sunday moraing anothercar, driven by Kathleen Gedro, 32,Caro, hit a deer on Dodge Road,just north of Deckerviile Rc-aa.

Riding with Mrs. Gedro wereMrs. Mathews, 45, of Deford, Mrs.Norma Vollmar, 26, of Csss City,and Carol McTaggart, 21, Lansing,

CASS CITY HOSPITAL, INC.

BORN TO:Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McKenney

of Snover, an eight-pound boy, Dar-ren Alan, June 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shope of

girl. Jean Marie, June 24.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hahn of

Unionville, a five-pound, seven-ounce boy, Charles Edward, June24.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bezemek ofMinden City, an eight-pcund, five-ounce boy, Timothy James, June25.PRESENTLY IN THE HOSPITAL:

Charles Freshney, Mrs. CharlesDamorh, Mrs. Joseph Windy 01Cass City

Mrs. Flossie McCool, John VanCleave of Kingston

John Grudzien of LexingtonLeslie Lintner of CaroTerry Fortin of CanadaMrs. Ernest Bezemek and baby

of Minden CityHarold Phillips of CliffordTheresa Centeno of UnionvilJeMrs. Christina Williamson of

Gage town.RECENTLY DISCHARGED:

Mrs. Francis Kanaby and baby ofUbiy

Mrs. LeRoy Coppeingier andbaby, John Leiterman, Donald Lts-oski, William Goodell, Mrs. ElmerShope and baby of Gage-town

Mrs. Russell Hyde, Mrs. Frank-lin Hahn and baby of Unionviiie

Mrs. James Genoff and baby ofDetroit

Wasyl Cymbalisty of CarsonvilleLeo VanaerDUsn, Mrs. uwigrre

McKenney and baby of SnoverMrs. Gerald Johnston of Kings-

tonKenneth Montei of DefordMrs. William Kretzschmer of

OwendaleMrs. Melbourne Rienstra, Ricky

Damm, Glenn McClorey of CassCity

Mrs. Stanley Edzik Jr. of CassCity, transferred, to Saginaw.

Edward Kehoe of Gagetown diedJune 28.

HILLS AND DALES

Born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Baker of Unionville, a girl,Tina Mae.

Born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs.John Donahue of Taylor, a girl.Patients listed June £9 included:

Mrs. Joyce Adlam, Mrs. LloydPetiprin, Dennis E. DeVos of Caro

Walter Streiter, Miss MarjoriePrime and Jonn Linzner of Union-ville

Michael O'Mara of PalmsAlbert A. Smith of PontiacAndrew Hoagg and Mrs. Charles

Izydorek of DeckerMrs. John Hunter of MayvilleHarold W. Parker of OwendaieJerry Bezemek of MindenScott McKnight of Bad AxeLloyd Randy Snyder of Otter

LakeCharles Chard of SnoverC, E. Rutledge of ReeseMark Hund of UblyRickey Heck of ElktonIngeborg Mock of KingstonYolanda Bryant of DefordMrs. Rodrigo Ramierez of AkronRalph Gauer, Mrs. Mary Pries-

korn, Donald McPhail, Mrs. MelvinWhittaker, Jose Coronado Sr. ofCass City.Patients listed last week and stillIB the hospital were: .

Mrs. Mabel Uhan and Mrs. For-rest Frent of Akron

Mrs. Edgar Ross, Mrs. HaroldRosenberry, George Grice of Caro

Roy Allen of CarsonvilieMrs. Linal Montei and Miss Jo-

anne Montei of FairgroveMrs. Charles Merchant and Mrs.

Max Cooper of Cass City.Patients discharged between June22-29 were:

Jose Coronado, Clarke Haire,Kimberly Witherspoon, Mrs. Don-ald Wernette, Kenneth Kerbyson,Mrs. Donald Haley, Mrs. MabelBayley, Dennis Joseph Merchant,Mrs. Hugh Merchant of Cass City

jfted Kmish of Snover•Mrs. Bernice Colosky of VassarMrs. George Popp, Mrs. Donald

Petiprin, Mrs. Marvin Kramer,Mrs. Theron Robinson of Caro

Mrs. Leonard Karr, Benson Ho-bart, Mrs. Neil Wilson and Mrs.Victor Roc'heleau of Gagetown

Harry Bush of DrydenMrs. Wayne Other son of Lake

OrionGregory Scharich, Duane Sehar-

ich. Mrs. Al'^a Cwre.v Ravw •>"••}Streiter and Mrs. Guadalupe Bari-centos of Unionville\ Timothy Hendershot and RossScott of Sandusky

Mrs. Emerald Fahner and Mrs.Carl Davis of Pigeon

Mrs. Richard Jacoby of AkronMrs. J. E. VaifHorn of DefordErnest Heck of ElktonMrs/ Newell Hubbard Jr. of

Kingston. :Mrs, Hattie Smith of Cass City

was transferred to Stevens NursingHome.

icle Want Ads

VANT ';.0 BUY A FLAG LADY? That's what KyleHopper is asking Mrs. Robert Profit as he and other playersin the Little and Minor leagues campaign to sell flags andraise money to foot baseball expenses.

The flags sell for $3,00 complete and are available atBauer Candy Co., as well as from the small fry. The flagsare designed to be flown from houses/ according' to Theron

W LGiants 8 0Pirates __. __.... 6 2Cubs _ ._ 2 6Yankees 2 6Tigers ___ - % 2 6

Continuing their winning ways,the unbeaten Giants won two moregames last week to up their leagueleading record to 8-0.

. The Pirates, second at 6-2, aretwo games out of first with a thirdof the race yet to go.

In a three-way tie for third placeare the Cubs, Yankees and Tigerswith identical, 2-6, marks.

Marked with lusty hitting and

f CS\ TT', ft,VJ"^j.^ _O

Without the mainstays of thepitching corps, Al Bosch andElwyn Helwig, Erla's lost theirt'libi game of the year, 12-6, toStroll's of Bad Axe Tuesday, June22.

The Beermen banged out six runsin the first inning on three singles,two errors, a walk and a homerun.

In the second they picked up an-other one on errors and a mis-played strikeout. Things werepretty quiet until the fifth inningwhen they erupted for three moreruns with two home runs, a soloshot and a two-run circuit smashscoring the tallies. Final runs werescored in the seventh on a doubleand 'a bases clearing four-bagger.

The Fcodmen scored in the urston a walk, a single by Dave Wil-son and an error. Three runs camein the second when Eugene Kloeand Jerry Hillaker drew passes andJim Johnson brought them homewith a three-run four-bagger. Asingle by Dick Creason" and a two-baggsv " bv JUTI Knoblet broughthome the final two runs in thefourth stanza.

Eugene Kloc with two walks anda double, a home run by Jim John-son and Jim Knoblet's double werethe big blows in Erla's attack.

home run among his three forsix. Robbie Alexander had fivefor six and Dennis Francis hitsafely four of his six times up topace the hitting for the rampag-ing Giants.

Freddie Harbec garnered thewin although he needed relief helpfrom Scott Guernsey in the thirdinning.

Thursday night, with the ballgame tied five-all in the sixthinning, Giant pitcher RobbieAlexander unloaded a grand slamcircuit clout to win his own ballgame.

In the hard played contest, Alex-ander had. a perfect night, goingthree for three. Duncan Wallace,three for four, Dennis Francis,two for three, and Craig Guernsey,two for four, paced the'Giant hit-ting spree.

In addition to Alexander's grand-slammer, Duncan Wallace hit around tripper.

Alexander went the distance topost his third win and keep hisrecord perfect at 3-0.

Friday night Danny Caister wonthe pitching duel for the Yankeesin their 10-6 win over the Cubs.

In other games, the Pirates beatthe Tigers Monday night and theCubs won over the Tigers Wednes-day night.

The Pirates shut out the Tigers14-0 Monday, June 21,'on the com-bined hurling efforts of ClintonWarner and Gary Zellar.

Warner did not allow a hit inthree innings and Zellar allowedonly two in his three-frame stint.

This was the fifth win of the sea-son for the Bucs.

In scoring their victory thePirates got seven safeties but hadno long-ball hitting.

Clinton Warner, Tim Knoblet and'Gene Hopper hit safely twice andWayne McNeil, once, to account forthe Buc hitting attack.

Tim "BnDAiTum and Pete Mulrathaccounted for the Tiger bingles.

General Telephone customers inthe Cass City district will be intro-duced to a modern, computer-processed billing format with theJuly billing, R. W. Drews, districtmanager, announced.

The Cass City district includesthe Caseville, Cass City, Clifford,Deckerviile, Eikton, Harbor Beach,Kingston, Minden City and NorthBranch exchanges.

"With the recent addition of ournew computer at Owosso, we cannow offer mo^o coniolete a:od m^--einformative billing for our custom-ers," Drews said.

Customer information, such aslong distance call data, will be in-cluded on a single bill form ratherthan on several supplementarysheets, he said,

Plans now call for the introduc-tion of the new billing D^nrp.=«; toall customers in the 463 Michigancommunities, served by GeneralTelephone.

Indians 5Braves 3Dodgers 3Angels 2White Sox 0

The Indians with a perfect 5-0record, are the team to beat atthe half way mark of the LittleMinor's season. * -

Tied for second are the Bravesand the Dodgers with 3-2 records,two games off the pace. The Angelswith a 2-3 mark are three gamesout and the winless White Sox arefive games away in last place.

The Braves picked up someground on the Indians by taking.advantage of the wildness in theWhite Sox infield, winning an errorfilled marathon, 17-14.

Although no home runs were hit,Steve Wells, Randy Damm andJerry Hunt hit well in a losingcause,

Dave Hillaker was the startingpitcher and Randy Damm took theIQSS. in .a two inning relief stint.

"The Indians rolled by the Braves,18-9-, Wednesday night and theDodgers beat the Braves Fridaynight.

Anniversary Sale,

SpecialsLadies' cotton slips only $1.00

Children's cotton slips _ 2 for $1.00

Ladies' half slips only $1.00

Ladies' shift dresses $1.97

Ladies' panties 4 for $1.00

Ladies' knee knockers $1.00

Children's boxer shorts _ 2 for $1.00

Ladies' tennis oxfords __ only $1.77

Sale ends Saturday, July 3

Cass City7-1-1

USED REFRIGERATOR— worksfine. Just $24.50 at Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2181. 7-1-tf

FOR SALE—4 acres of hay. Mrs.N. Straky. 2% miles south of CassCity. Call after 4 p.m. 7-1-1

NEW GORDON HOTEL will beclosed Sunday and Monday, July4-5. 7-1-1

FOR RENT—5-room house, modern6x/2 miles from Cass City. CallNO 5-2478. 7-1-tf

FOR SALE Trailer house, '65model, 10x50, 2 bedrooms. Wantparty to take over payments.Phone 453-2388, Pigeon. 7-1-1

Rona Best QuizzerFor Second Year

Rona Rayl, 15, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Rayl of Deford,has been named top quizzer in theMichigan Youth for Christ for thesecond consecutive year at theMichigan Teen Award Derby atSpring Arbor June 24-26.

Nine teams competed with anaverage of six persons on eachteam. The Tuscola county team,with Mrs. George Harmon ofDecker coaching, placed1 second.

Rona was captain. Other teammembers included: Rod Went-worth, Debbie Wentworth, KenHayes, Marion Linderman andFrieda Linderman.,

Because of her performance,Rona has been named to an all-star team.

Admit your weakness and showreal strength of character.

A built-up desire to get even hasbeen many a man's downfall.

Don't waste time criticizing con-ditions—try to improve them.

Those who have the best com-mand of language say nothing.

Local MarketsBuying price

BeansSoybeans 2.77Navy Beans 5.65

GrainWheat, new crop 1.25Corn shelled bu. 1.22Oats 36 Ib. test .61Rye ^ .83Feed Barley 1.50

SeedJune Clover bu 10.20Mammoth bu --. 10.20Alsike Seed bu 9.00Alfalfa ba 12.00Sweet Clover cwt 5.00Timothy cwt 12.0ffBuckwheat cwt 1.65Vetch cwt 7.00

LivestockJows, pound 10 .12Cattle, pound 15 .20Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound .25

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

June 29, 1965Best Veal - 26.50-30.00Fair to good .... 25.00-26.00Common kind .... 23.0a-2.4.50Lights and-Rough

Heavy ....- 15.00-22.00Deacons ._ - 5.00-26.00Good Butcher

Steers 24.00-25.50Common kind .... 13.00-23.50Good Butcher

. Heifers 23,00-24.50Common kind .... 17.00-22.00Best cows 15.50-16.75Cutters 14.00-15.00Canners 11.00-13.50Good Butcher

Bulls 18.50-20.00Common kind .... 15.50-18.00Feeder Cattle .... 35.00-72.00Feeder Cattle by

Ib 15.00-21.25Be,s:t Hogs 24.75-25.30Heavy" Hogs „.... 22.00-24,00Light Hogs 12.00-18.50Rough Hogs 14.00-18.25Feeder Pigs 12.25-18.00

WANTED—Top market prices paidfor Grade No. 1 hogs. Can use upto 1,000 per week. Also need beefcattle of all types. Dick Erla,Erla Packing Co. Phone 872-2191.

3-26-tf

GIANT CLEAN OUT of Magic Chefgas ranges. Apartment .size only$75.50. 30 and 36-inch sizes only$129.95 and trade. Take your pick.Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 6-24-tf

For Sale ByB. A. CalkaReal Estate

RANCH TYPE HOME with 3 bed-rooms: lots of closet and storage

space; large living room withwall to wall carpeting - picturewindow - dining room; full base-ment; aluminum siding and brickfront; garage attached; built-iabar and cabinets in basementrecreation room; ONE ACRE OFLAND - CALL TODAY FOR ANAPPOINTMENT! Offered to youfor $18,000. TERMS available.

SPECIAL!!

BUSINESS BUILDING with LIV-ING QUARTERS - Modern front -

basement; furnace; comes fullyequipped with meat display case;walk-in cooler; scale; cuber, slic-er, meat block, etc. WIDOW OF-FERS for quick sale at $10,950.00COMPLETE. Call office for parti-culars.

$1,000. down - RESTAURANTWITH LIVING QUARTERS; MainSt. location - comes with oil furn-ace; basement; all equipped -full price $8,000. Immediate pos-session.

B. A.-Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St, Cass City, Midi.

Phone 872-3355 Area Code 5176-24-1

FOR SALE—Sweet cherries. Putyour order in now. 8 east, 3 northK east of Cass City. FrankBundo, Ubly. 7_14

For Sale or Rent

APACHECamping Trailers

New and Used. 7 models avail-able. Priced from $399. Easy terms

^t>T^ntals by day or week.FREE Travel and camp ground

literature

' . Milano's - .Camper Center

2734 Main St. (M-53)1/2 mile north 01 stoplight

Marlette, MichiganPhone 635-3081

-_ 3-25-tf

FOR SALE-20 Holstein feedersteers. 10 miles east, 1 north y4

west of Cass City. Phone 658-4137Louis Walsh.

Real EstateCORNER LOCATION: This beauti-

ful two bedroom home with car-port, garage, breezeway and fullbasement is at a price you can'tturn away. ̂ has a gag furnace

and well landscaped yard. Ownerhas cut the price to the bone, soplease call office for more infor-mation.

NEAR CASS CITY: This sharp 4bedroom home with a double fire-place, large dining and livingroom, full bath and many other

features. Also has two acres ofland to go with it. Owner hasother interests and wishes to sellnow. Shown by appointment only.Call office for details.

NOW IS THE TIME to perform andthat is what you get when you listwith us. We want listings now andif the price is right your propertymay be on the "Sold By" list be-fore long. If you wish to buy, thereis no better time to see us than

, now. We would be very pleased toshow property or list whenever itis convenient for you. Call 872-2776.

ACTION WANTED ON NEW list-ing: Two story SHbedroom pressedbrick house, full basement with oilfurnace, Vz bath, full kitchen.with,cabinets, living room, spacious

/ foalth. This nice home comescompletely furnished. 1 full acre ofland. Located in small town closeto stores. Price, $6,500 with$1,000 down and $50.00 a monthincluding interest on balance. Tosettle estate. \

See, call or write

William ZemkeReal Estate

for more information on ads or tolist.

We have listings not advertisedhere so please call 872-2776 or stopat our Main St. location-6471.

7-1-1

FOUND girl's bathing suit nearhigh school. Owner identify andpay for ad. Phone 872-3237. 74-1

KITTENS AND CAT to give away.Contact Lynn Searls, 872-2587.

. • - " • • - 7-1-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CABS C1TJT CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1985 FIVE

WANT AD RATESTransit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words

or less, 50 cents each insertion; addi-tional words, 2% cents each. Others:8 cents a word, 60c minimum. Savtmoney by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.

Frutchey Bean -Co.of

DefordNew GreenleafCass City

Will be

CLOSEDSaturday, Sunday and Monday

July 3-4-5

Thank you for your cooperation.7-1-1

FOR SALE—Westinghouse portableTV in good shape. Also swing set.6438 Sixth St. Phone 872-3634, after6 p.m. 7-1-1

CUSTOM BUTCHERING MondayTuesday and by noon Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.

10-27-tf

Notice of BidsIn the matter of the estate of

George Springer, mentally incom-petent, the undersigned LegalGuardian will accept sealed bidson the following personal pro-perty up to July 15, 1965:

1929 Model A Ford Sedan

John Deere Model A tractorwith plow and cultivator

All bids are accepted as is,where is with the undersignedreserving the right to reject anyand all bids. Property may beinspected by appointment.

Jack WeschGuardian for George Springer

3234 River StreetKingston, Michigan

Phone 683-25357-1-3

FOR SALE—York boar pigs; JohnDeere combine, six foot wide withmotor, pick-up, used last year.Eight foot McCormick-Deering

binder with grease gun oiling andnew canvas. New Holland 77 balerwith motor, cheap. 3 west, 2V2north, ¥4 east of Cass City. PhoneGagetown NO 5-2258. 7-1-1

Barns BuiltToday—For—

Tomorrow'sNeeds—Also—

Silos, Silo Unloader*Auger Feeders

Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571

Caro OS 3-31011-31-tf

1965 HEAVY DUTY % ton pickupwith aluminum box. Ideal ascamper or general use truck. Willsell outright or trade for cattle orhogs. Dick Erla, Erla Packing,phone 872-2191. 7-1-1

BOTHERED BY MOSQUITOES?Get our insect fogger kit. Attachto your power mower and get ridof them. Cass City Auto Parts,4529 Maple. , 7-1-6

Anniversary Sale

SpecialsRunner rug, 5 foot $1.47

Feather bed pillows $1.47

Bath towels 2 for $1.00

Hand towels 3 for $1.00

Wash cloths - 10 for $1.00

Utica-Mohawk sheets $1.79

Printed pillow cases $1.00 pr.

Crib sheets •_ 2 for $1.50

100 per cent linentoweling '.— 3 yds $1.00

Sale ends Saturday, July 3

7-1-1

PICNIC TABLES, swing sets forporch and lawn—lowest prices tnisweek. Caro Hatchery, 1 mile eastof Caro on M-81. Open daily, Fri-

day till 9:00 p.m. 7-1-3

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. Boyd Shav-er's Garage, Caro, across fromCaro Drive-in. Phone OSbora33039. 1-23-tf

FOR SALE—26" boy's bike, ingood condition. 4645 Oak St.Phone 872-3359 after 4 p.m.

6-24-2

MONUMENTS and markers. Fac-tory trained representative. BillBliss Jr., 4410 West St. Phone872-3366. 7-1-1

Farm and General

Auctioneering

Harold CopelandPhone 872-2592

Cass City '6~24-tf

FOR SALE—-'58 Ford Fairlaneautomatic, radio, heater, 4 newtires. Good all around car. 1south, 1 west Gagetown. M. Kelly.

624-2

WANTEDPickle pickers July 20 - Sept. 20.

Workers must be able to work ina stooped position for 8-10 hoursa day. Wages: $1.25, per hour forpersons 16 and over.

CONTACT BRUCE BROWNBad Axe

Phone 269-8191

Bloch andGuggenheimer, Inc.

Bad Axe6-24-4

USED JUNGER oil furnace withblower. Just $75. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161. 6-24-tf

NOW YOU CAN rent a new Smith-Corona portable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters for sale,all makes. Leave your typewritersand other office equipment at ourstore for repair. McConkey Jewelryand gift shop. 3-18-tf

RETAILING—Well established 60-year-old firm has opening forlocal man. $112 week startingguarantee for qualified man. Noexperience necessary. Write BoxF, care of Chronicle office, CassCity. 7-1-3

MOWERS ANDCONDITIONERS

John Deere Side mounted mowerJohn Deere rear mounted mower,

3-point hitchNew Holland 120 MowerNew Model 10 Case, trail-type

mower, $350.00Brillion conditionerJohn Deere crusherCunningham crusherMinneapolis-Holme crusher

USED BALERS

Reconditioned, guaranteed, pricedright and ready to go to work

66 New Holland, PTO66 New Holland, PTO200 Case, PTO46 International, PTO270 New Holland with- thrower133 Case, PTO200 Case, PTO67 New Holland, PTO

RABIDEAUMOTOR SALES

Phone 2-3000 Cass City6-10-tf

FOR SALE—Siegler . wall heater.Gas. Just like new. Blower andautomatic controls. Fuelgas Co.of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 6-3-tf

Cass City

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

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira OseritoskiPHONE:

CASK CITY 872-2352 Collect

NOW IS THE TIME to convertyour tractor to economical, cleanLP gas. Save 10 ways. Checkfor yourself. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2162.

2-11-tf

MAKE reservation early for sum-mer camping. Tent trailers forsale or rent. Trailer equipped withstove and ice. box. Rent from $25to $45 weekly. Call John Chapin,Deford. Phone 872-2494. 6-24-3

MOBILE HOMESLook Around and Compare -

Best Deals Anywhere

12' wides - New - Furnished -from $3,995.00

10' wides - New - Furnished -from $3,195.00

LET'S TRADF;

300 Mile Free DeliveryOpen evenings and Sundays

Hawk Sales Co., Inc.Super Mobile Home Mart

South Main, Marlette, Mich.5-7-tf

FOR RENT— 3 bedroom house incountry. Call Charles Carpenter,872-2829. . 7-1-1

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

. 6-7-tf

HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE,grade and registered, fresh andspringers. TB and vaccinated.We deliver. 2 miles east, Vz northof Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761.Steward Taylor. Financing avail-able. 5-13-tf

FOR SALE— 1962 4-door CatalinaPontiac; all power, automatic.Also 1948 Dodge truck with grainbox. Good rubber. Lloyd Finkbein-er, Cass City. Telephone 872-3211.

7-1-1

For the home, for business orfor industry, power cleaning paysfor itself in reduced fuel bills.

Save! Save! Save!With '

Cellulose Blown-inInsulation

Just $2.50Covers approximately 47-square

feet 12x12x4 inches thick.* Do it yourself and save* Save up to 50 per cent on fuel

cost* Fire Resistant - Electricitv re-

sistant* Year 'round comfort for your

home.

Fuelgas Co.of Cass City

Corner M-81'and M-53Phone 872-2161

11-5-tf

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spic and span.Supreme Window Cleaners hand-fes residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, ail workers in-sured. 7'-4-tf.

FOR SALE—1948 Ford % ton pick-up, in running condition. 7 mileswest of Cass City on M-81, firsthouse north on N. Kurds CornerRd. Floyd Putnam. 7-1-1

Gross & Maier'sMeat Market

—FOR PERSONAL SEBVKJE—

And the Best in Meats.

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Sucked Meats.

Freezer Meats Always Available.

ATTENTION FARMERS—I buydown and disabled cattle and

-horses for animal food. PhoneElkton 375-4088. Anderson'sMink Ranch. 1-7-tf

Smith-DouglassNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

TOP DRESSEDor

AQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSEP

AlsoFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

Fred MartinCass City

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626

2-25-tf

EGGS—Brown or white, 35c doz.or three dozen for $1.00.4 south, */4 west of Cass City.Phone 872-2563. 6-24-2

SEPTIC TANKS—We sell, in-stall and clean tanks. Phone 872-3581 or 872-3000. Dalp Rabideau:

5-15-tf

WANTED. TO BUY—StrmcUngtimber. Terms-cash. Vir'gel PetersSawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City.

6-18-tf

FROM THE

Comes the finest carptt thatcan be bought.

100 FRESH NEW SAMPLES

at the

Thumb Appliance.

CenterIn Cass City

5-13-8

TAKE YOUR PICK of outstandinggas water heaters at spectacularlow prices. One-year warrantyjust $49.75. 10-year warranty just$59.95. Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime warrantyfor just $99.50, Fuelgas Companyof Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

4-1-tf

WANTED—dishwasher. Apply NewGordon Hotel. 7-1-1

NOTICE!Electric Motor Repair

• All Types

Now At

Thumb Appliance

CenterWe have purchased Arthur

Caister's electric motor repairbusiness.

Motor repair and re-winding.New and Used Electric Motors.Also Sump pumps.

Phone 872-35055-13-8

CUSTOM BALING—2 south, 3 eastand 1 mile south of Cass City. DonCook. 6-24-2

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

AUCTIONEERING —-See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryour property. Phone 872-3019,Cass City, 10-3-tf

~ CLOTHING50 years old or older

* Dresses * Shoes* Hats * Blouses* Petticoats * Full-length aprons* Ties * Shirts and collars

Thursday, Friday, Saturday1-5 p.m.

Mrs. RobertBenkelman6593 Houghton St.

Cass City7-1-1

FOR SALE—Oliver 33 self-propelledwith 12' grain header and beanhead. Needs some repair $1450.Also 1956 Ford in fair condition.Phone 872-3653. 5-20-tf

BALER TWINE—I have both Mexi-can and Belgium twines. Fullyguaranteed. Alfred Goodall, 1 mile

,west % mile north of Cass City.6-24-8

FOR SALE-hot water boiler,furnaces, wall heaters, floor fur-naces at direct factory-to-youprices. No money down. We willsell you parts and offer free en-gineering service or we will in-stall your heating system com-plete. Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Phone 2-2161. 5-13-tf

HELP WANTED-pleasant work -high earnings. $120 week mini-mum guaranteed at start. Fastadvancement for ambitious.Average producer exceeds $135on established Fuller brushroute. Sales experience unneces-sary. Phone Bay City 895-8294collect. 7-1-3

Smith-DouglassFARM CHEMICALS

CUSTOM APPLIEDAlso

NITROGEN-SOLUTIONSAQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

Fred MartinCass City

Phone 872-3080 or 872-36262-25-tf

SADDLES, CARTS, harnesses, ac~-cessories- Have you forgotten tocheck our prices first at CaroHatchery? Finest selection at low-est prices. See Lee for the bestdeal. 1 mile east of Caro on M-81.Open daily and Friday till 9:00

p.m. 7-1-3

WANTED—Man for gas station.Apply at Mobil Gas Station, CassCity. 7-1-1

RUBBER STAMPS, typewriterand adding machine paper and

, ribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.

9-7-tf

FOR SALE—1985 10x50 house trail-er, used 7 months, like new. Mustsell. Low price for quick sale.

^$2,795. 9V2 miles north of Cass• City, South Elkton Road.

Male Help

WantedUniform guards over 35. Full

time. No experience necessary.

Must have car. Call 313-WO 3-

7-1-2

NOW iiENT our Giamorene Elec-tric rug brash. Low daily rental$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Gleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,

Cass City. 6-8-tf

FOR SALE—'59 Studebaker,Call evenings 872-3008. Jim John-son. 6-24-tf

SQUARE DANCE—at Cass CityPark. July 9 - 9 to 12. Music byJoe Dann and orchestra. Spon-sored by Frontier Busy Belles.Admission $1.50 couple. 7-1-2

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas foravery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,waJl furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If' it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free estimates.

4-21-tf

WANTED—full time stock boy.Apply in person. Erla Food Cen-ter. 6-24-tf

HELP WANTED Male or femaledealer wanted to supply Rawleighproducts to consumers in Cass

City. Good time to start. No cap-ital required. Write Rawleigh,Dept. MC G 541-815, Freeport,Illinois. 7-1-3EO

$1.00 FISH FRY every Friday.All the 'haddock you can eat.Also serving herring.Martin's Restaurant, 6234 MainStreet, Phone 872-2550. 2-6-tf

LOST between Merl Winter's andHarold Copeland farm - acety-

lene tank, partially filled. Phone872-2592. 7-1-1

ROOMS FOR RENT—Cookingprivileges. Girls only. 4391 S.Seeger St. Phone 872-2406.

5-27-tf

WANTED home for ready-to-weancollie pups. 11 east, 2*4 south ofCass City. Mary Burk. 7-1-tf

LP GAS—Free estimate, cookingand heating, furnaces, wallheaters. Radio controlled truck.Tri-County Gas, division LongFurniture, Marlette. 12-5-tf

FOR SALE—1957 Chevrolet, 4 door,V-8 stick. Excellent condition. Newbrakes, good rubber. D. Matt-hews, 5 east, 3x/2 south,-Va east ofCass City. Call before 2 p.m.

7-1-1

Gamble's2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-t!

FOR SALE—30 acres standing hay.2 miles north, 1 east of Shabbona.Arnold Pomerantz. Phone 872-3022.

7-1-1

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.

1-17-tf

Used EquipmentUsed Oliver 88 DieselUsed 1953 Ford and loaderUsed McCormick Tractor, com-

pletely reconditionedMa ssey-Harris 44\llis-Chalmers B ,Used New Holland BalerUsed John Deere 3 pt. Hook-up

.mowerUsed Gehl self-unloading boxTwo used rear-unloading boxes.Ford 2-row bean pullerUsed Oliver mower

Leonard Damm& & Son

FARM IMPLEMENTSCass City

7-1-1

LET THE CHRONICLE furnishyour business cards. Just $5.95per 50C In two colors just $7.-95. Call 2-2010 for service.Satisfaction guaranteed ofcourse. Cass City Chronicle.

1-10-tf

KIRBY SWEEPER, like new, at-tachments included. 2 year guaran-tee. $60.00 cash or $9.00 per month.Trades accepted. Phone 872-2478.

6-3-tf

PICNIC TABLES, lawn and porchswings, reduced this week atCaro Hatchery. Some real deals.1 mile east of Caro on M-81. Opendaily, Friday till 9:00. 6-24-4

BACKHOE DIGGING — Sewerlines, water lines, foundations,basements. Also septic tankcleaning. Phone Dale Rabideau,Cass City 872-3581 or 872-3000.

4-15-tf

BABY CHICKS, ducks, turkeys atCaro Hatchery. Best English typepullets, Reds, Rocks, etc: Goodbuys on chicken equipment now!1 mile east of Caro on M-81. Opendaily and Friday till 9:00. 6-24-4

' Anniversary Sale

SpecialsMen's Waistband overalls __ $1.88

Boys' Western overalls $1.97

Men's white T shirts __ 2 for $1.00

Sweat shirts, short sleeves __ $1.29

Men's work sox 4 prs. $1.00

Men's crew sox 3 prs. $1.00

Ladies' bulky anklets __ 4 prs $1.00

Boys' tennis shoes $1.98

Sale ends Saturday, July 3

FederatedCass City

7-1-1

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-tion. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. 11-9-tf

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-237-7 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.

1-17-tf

Farms, homes, new and used,several good buys in homes, im-mediate possession. Business op-portunities, river property andseasoned land contracts for sale.

Before you buy, sell or trade,see

John McCormick

BrokerPhone 872-2715 or 872-3305

Cass City, Mich,7-1-1

HARNESSES, Carts, Saddles, ac-cessories, horse feeds and wormer,new and used equipment arrivesweekly at Caro Hatchery. Checkour prices first. 1 mile east ofCaro on M-81. Open daily and Fri-day night till 9:00. 6-24-4

USED EQUIPMENT

COMBINESJ. D. 55 with 2 headsM.H. 80Case 6 ft.Keck Pickup BeanerIHC 12' S.P. WindrowerCace 9' pulltype windrower

Hay HarvestingJohn Deere chopper with 2 headsIHC No. 20John Deere blower with pipeFord balerGehl chopper with 2. headsIHC No. 36 harvester - 2 headsIHC Mower semi-mtd.IHC Mower - mtd.New Idea Side Rake

Open all day Saturday. Come andlook over our large selection ofused and new equipment - pricedto sell.

InternationalIHC Trucks, Farm and Industrial

equipment.

SHETLEREQUIPMENT CO.

% mile south of Pigeon on M-142Phone 453-2120 6-10-1

TAKE OVER payments on 1965Zig Zag. sewing machine. $8.50per month or $61.50 cash\ 5 yearguarantee. Phone 872-2478. 6-3-tf

DUO THERM oil heater. Just likenew. With automatic control andblower. $59.95 Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161. 6-24-tf

WANTED—Male or female tailor,full time, experienced in altera-tions 'on men's clothing. Manybenefits offered. Write RobertHall Clothes, 950 N. Euclid, 'BayCity. - 6-24-3

Attention KnittersGet your knitting supplies for

the rest of the summer now at Sit'n Knit Shop. Will be open Monday,Tuesday, Thursday and Friday forthe next three weeks, starting June28 and ending July 16, after whichtime will be closed until furthernotice. Will open at new location.

10 per cent OFF

' ON ALL YARN

6-24-2

UNFURNISHED Apartment forrent—2 bedroom, hot water, gasheat, electric cooking stove furn-ished. Inquire Townsends 5c -.$1.00. 7-1-1,

GETTING MARRIED MEN? Letus furnish your wedding apparel.Tuxedo rentals. Asher's Men'sWear, Cass City. 4-1-tf

FOR RENT—Apartment. Ideal forworking couple. See Mrs. RossBrown, 4545 Leach St. Phone 872-2381. 6-3-tf

WANTEDItems from Deford area suitable

for Centennial window display.Contact Marilyn Deefing or Faye

VanVliet.

6-24-2

BOOMS RED & WHITE Top Silos:The silo with the heaviest and mostdurable inside plaster coat lining.Now made in our new modernplant with the finest equipmentand materials. Each batch of con-crete electronically controlled forsuperior quality throughout. Wedo the complete job for you in-cluding the silo footing. Silo-Maticand VanDale unloaders and feed-ing equipment. Booms Silo Co.,Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. 6-10-tf

FOR SALE—1962 Dodge Lancer.Good condition, with low mileage.Call Jerold Little, 872-3311. 7-1-1

GRADUATES!Full time and summer jobs

available.

Training programs for welders.Overtime and fringe benefits

Apply

Evans Products Co.Gagetown, Michigan

6-10-tf

HOME FOR SALE by owner-corner lot, near school and play-ground. Full basement and gar-age. Shown by appointment.Phone 872-2217. " 4-22-tf

BEAN KNIVES HAMMERED—guaranteed straight, smooth.Worn-out knives rebuilt like new.Ubly Welding and Machine Shop.OL 8-3261. 7-1-6

S E E

B. A. Calka, RealtorCass City, Michigan

Before BUYING or SELLINGFARMS, HOMES & BUSINESSES

LOTS - LAND CONTRACTS(Bought and Sold)

MANY INCOME PROPERTIES TOCHOOSE FROM

HOMES TO RENT AVAILABLE

See, Call or Write to:

B. A. CalkaRealtor

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.Phone 872-3355

10 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICESto serve you better.

6-24-tf

FOR SALE—1960 Chevy convert.V-8 automatic, blue with blacktop, good running condition. Maybe seen at 4302 Ale Street or call872-2674. 7-1-1

D AND J Shop—Paper supplies, en-velopes, stencils, assorted Mimeosupplies. 434.3 Cedar Run Road, 4miles west of Cass City 7-1-1

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

8-23-tf

FOR SALE—Duo-Therm spaceheater with blower-. Also Hollandoil burner conversion kit withcontrols. Inquire at Frank'sMusic, 6414 Main St. Cass City.

6-17-tf

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thefyquality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing at \the Chronicle. Call 872-2010 forprompt free estimates. 10-29 tf

THE JACKSON Wald reunion willbe held Sunday, July 11, at theGagetown Park. Potluck dinner at12:00. Bring table and ehairs.7-1-2

Smith-DouglassFarm-Center

Has In BulkYelleform Fertilizers ^

. AlsoLiquid

GRO-GREENNITROGEN

AQUA AMMONIA

Comer M-53 and M-SJLCass City

Phone 872-3080

2-25-tf ;

CHOOSE HONDA, America's No. 1.motorcycle, quiet smooth an«?economical, up to 200 miles per 'gallon, quality at its best fromLee Armbruster Sales, Union-ville. Phone 674-2311. 6-10-6

WANTED TO BUY 20 used stan- ...chions, mus.t be in good condition.Call Frank Spencer, 872-2306. 7-1-2

~ NOTICENow is the time to reroof and

reside your buildings.We have a good seleetion of

colors in Logan-Long shingles.xNu-Aluminum siding by Rey-nolds and Alcoa.

Glatex and Ceramo asbestos andalso Nu-Lap insulated sidings.

Let us help you make youi*house more comfortable by insu-lating walls and attics, installingawnings, aluminum windows anddoors.

Eavestroughing s"Call or drop a card to

Phone 375-4215Owner of Elkton Ropfing and

Siding Co., Elkton, Mich.Free estimates - Terms to 5 years.

5-21-tf

FOR RENT unfurnished first floor,5 rooms and bath, heat and hot,

water furnished, phone 872-2404. '__ 7-1-tf

HERE IS A BUY-used gas range.Just $19.95. Fuelgas Co. of CassCity. Phone 872-2161. 6-24-tf

" SERVICE IS OURBUSINESS

May we service your insuranceprogram?

Harris-HampshireInsurance Agency

Phone 872-2688 Cass City7-1-1

FOR SALE—matched team of Shet-land pony mares, 3 years old,double harness and wagon. JimTuckey, phone 872-3203. 6-242

WANTED furnished apartmentwith private bath. Jim Tilney.Phone 872-2770. 7-1-2;

AT YOUR SERVICE for customtrucking. Lloyd Newsome, Deck-er. Phone 872-2273. 6-24-2

WE BUY

PoultryCUSTOM DRESSING

Caro Poultry PlantPhone OS 3-2184Caro, Michigan

6-24-2

GETTING MARRIED MEN? Letus furnish your wedding apparel.Tuxedo rentals. Asher's Men'sWear, Cass City. 4-1-tf

LAWN mowers and chain sawssharpened and repaired. New andused for sale. We service what wesell. See us for a new mower orrepair of your old one. Cass CityAuto Parts, 4529 Maple. 7-1-6

W£ WISH TO thank all our friendsand relatives who sent cards ofcongratulations on our 50th wed-ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Turner. 744,

PAGE SIX CASS CUT CHRONICLS- THURSDAY, JULY 1,196S CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Specials Good ThruSat., July 3rd

IN CASS CITYHon. - Thurs. to 6 p

7 .m

MEMBER TW FOOD STORES «

15»/2 OZ.

cans

rolls

nershey'sChoc.

cans

Everyone loves

a barbecue.

What better

way to have

family fun?

WE WILL BE

M0N,. JULY 5th

Trueworth

MUSTARDCrown 'Hamburg

DILL SLICESAmerican Leader

PORK 'n BECrown

FEC BARSBondware 9 inch paper

Doumak

S

Qt.Jars

2-lb.15 oz.

cams

2-lb,pkg.

100 cnt

1-lb.pkg.

BANQUET FROZEN'

• Beef • Chicken © Turkey

8 oz.size

LADY KAY

^-t-^jf vv A«.a.44^a.a ̂

CHIP DIP

[ich. Pure

lb. bag

3(4 oz,can

Smuckers Grape

Chase and Sanborn

HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS

TENDER -AGED ROUND

e*

Banquet Frozen

Cream Hickory Smoked - Whole or shank half

HAMS

Ass'd. Kinds

14 oz,size

clemon »cream

Pie, J

ill8*8$

M• Hickory Smoked

"SLICED BACONFoung, Tender Sliced

BEEF LIVERErla's Home Made

SKINLESS FRANKSv&sSi:*::

Tender Aged

On SaleThis Week

ilP >̂<* V 4*

Lady Kay

kVMMUjii'>uM

""*"*»«j*ai.ls*4r

ICE CREAM

-FRESHGROUND

iC Ibs.

Ass'd. Flavors

*«^

1-lb.2 oz. Jar

Smuckers Strawberry

PRESERVES

Ibs.

Fresh Juicyfresn juicy y^ ^%jl%

SWEET CORN 5™39c

39c49c

BISCUIT MIX 39t

29c23c

HalfGal.Ctn.

iBS'S':"*'

/.x^^

HOMOGENIZED

*"*1t<t f»n,«>f>f*>«*

Liquid Detergent

CORAL 1 pint6 oz.size

Kleenex Facial

TISSUE

Patsy Ann

SALTINES lib.box

SUNSHINE BAG COOKIES ASST.Oatmeal «%f%choc. CMP 39c Your cholce

Realcunon

LEMONADE 6 oz.can

American Leader

PEACHESIbs.

canExtra Fancy

CUK

Hi-C

DRINKSAsst'd. Flavors

l-Qt.14 oz.can

Old South Frozen

Juice 2 oz.Jar

Ibs.

Bowman's

White1-lb.4 oz.

loaves

VOLUMN 59, NUMBER 11 UAJSS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965

Andrew Szidik Sr. Michigan MirrorDies in Pigeon

Andrew J. Szidik Sr., 87, retiredfarmer, died Monday, June 21,after a short illness at a convales-cent home in Pigeon.

Mr. Szidik was born Nov. 30,1877, in Czechoslovakia and cameto the Owendale area from Detroitnearly 50 years ago.

He married Mary Balozs in De-troit in 1905. She died in 1940.

Mr. Szidik was a member of theSt. Agatha Catholic Church, Gage-town.

Survivors are: two sons, AndrewJr. of Owendale and Joseph ofArlington, Calif.; a brother, Johnof Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters,Mrs. Anna Dranyko of Toledo,Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Bares ofCzechoslovakia; four grandchildren,and one great-grandchild.

Services were held Wednesday,June 23, in St. Agatha Church. TheRev, Fr. Frank McLaughlin of-ficiated.

Burial was in the church ceme-tery.

Funeral arrangements were bythe Hunter Funeral Home.

Suggest Mushroom Crop asIdeal for Upper Peninsula

Put your ideas into action-talking accomplishes nothing.

Happiness is where men find it-never where they seek it.

Don't look for weak points inyour competitor—make a thoroughstudy of his strong points.

By Elmer E. WhiteA new and profitable industry for

the Upper Peninsula was suggestedby John Stout, MSU food sciencefreshman, in a term paper for oneof his classes. He urges that mar-ket and food researchers check de-tails to be sure if his plan is pract-ical.

The Upper Peninsula has every-thing needed to grow mushroomsprofitably, according to Mr. Stout,who has done preliminary investi-gation.

It has the special .advantage ofunused mines. Temperature andhumidity, important factors to con-trol in quality mushroom produc-tion, are ideally available there.Installation of ventilating equip-ment would be relatively inexpen-sive. Compost needed for goodgrowth, long associated with horsestables, can now be manufacturedeconomically without horses. Thiswould create a little more economicadvantage for the Upper Peninsulabecause its components are avail-able there.

Canning operation would bringabout still more economic activity,There is no big mushroom marketin the U. P., but it is practical to

Summer

Gulf Solar Heat® and equipmenttune-up. Act now and

CASS CITY

Phone 872-2065 h e a t i n g o i l

I Gulf Solar Heat makes the warmest of friends

can a large part of the potentialyear-round crop and easy to shipfresh, or canned to Chicago, Detroitand other consumer areas.

This is not the first time mush-rooms have been suggested as away for the Upper Peninsula to im-prove itself economically. Dr. Sig-mund H. Schanderl, MSU foodscientist who has had experiencewith mushroom industries in otherplaces, has been pushing the ideafor more than a year. So far, noone has been convinced or stimu-lated enough to develop the lead.It-would make a very interestingstory if a study done by an under-graduate college student wouldcreate the spark which would en-courage leaders in the Upper Pen-insula to help their own area witha new industry.

***Different Maps

Two official maps of Michiganare now in use widely by travelersand state boosters.

The first has- been in publicationfor several years by the State High-way Department. In full color, thisis designated the "official highwaymap."

New to the scene this year is onepublished jointly by the MichiganHistorical Commission and theState Tourist Council. It is dubbed"A guide to Michigan's historicalattractions." Both are free-for theasking while supplies last.

Designed to inform visitors aboutthe state's historic sites, the latterpublication was started relativelymodestly in just three colors. ;

Listings and locations of morethan 200 historic sites and markers,some 40-odd historic buildings andanother 53 museums are included.Detail maps of Kalamazoo, GrandRapids, Sault Ste. Marie, MackinaeIsland, Detroit and the downriverDetroit area are inset for their his-toric significance.

The reverse side contains printedmatter including a brief history ofthe state, description of the build-ings and landmarks numbered onthe map side, Md;; pertinent factsabout Michigan such as the motto,bird, flag and population data.

*HS*Land Battles

Frequently over a period of yearsthe same old fights are renewed,some of great magnitude and

others of little or no significance.Verbal fights regarding the

state's land area have been amongthe periodic battles fought in toelegislature in the past 10 years orso. oome proposals would removethe Upper Peninsula from Miehigaaeither to make it a separate stateor join it with Wisconsin.

u^ucuiy uicae cuc-eusoiuns havebeen on the semi-serious side.feome legislators even proposed. togive the U. P. back to the Indians,

posal, however, usually 'has veryserious overtones. This is the onewhich has been renewal., this yeasoriginating in Ohio.

It involves a small area in th<§southeast corner of the state knownas- the lost peninsula. 'Some Mich-igan lawmakers are seeking, tokeep the dispute on a light note t0avoid a .bitter, wrangle but Ohioproponents of this year's plan ap-pear serious. , . ' . •;

An omo legislator has seriouslyproposed a conference with Mich-igan officials to negotiate annexa-tion of the lost peninsula to Ohio.It is not accessible to the rest ofMichigan, except by water or overOhio roads. Federal action wouldibe required even if both statesagreed to a redistribution of theland to Ohio.

State lawmaker Raymond Keh-res, D-Monroe, in whose district thearea lies has taken somewhat of atonguerin-cheek attitude andcounter-proposed that Michigan^take all of Toledo to go along withthe lost peninsula rather than givethe sou !--e mile K;ne Township toour southern neighbor. >

Kehres acknowledges he opposesthe Ohio bid.. He , semi-seriQiislydiscusses .asking Congress to let thepeople on the peninsula vote on- thequestion of annexing to Ohio.

He might be. wise to consider, theOhio proposal, in. the tenor in .whichit was made. The 130 voteris mightsurprise him if he. pur sues it light-

CONSCIOUS-STRICKEN 'Living in constant fear -of be-

ing found out is what makes easymoney-getters uneasy.

Make your own way—people -whodepend on their friends for aboost seldom reach the top.

WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU BUYA 1965 FORD? PLENTY. YOU GET ACAR THAT RIDES QUIETER THAN AROLLS-ROYCE.* (AND QUIET MEANSQUALITY . . . DEEP-DOWN QUALITY.)BUT THAT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING.NOW CHECK THE MANY SPECIALCOMFORTS AND CONVENIENCESTHAT ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENTON EACH FORD MODEL . . *

With any '65 Ford you get—the strongestFord body ever... a new frame that "tunesout" vibrations . . . new coil spring sus-pension. And every Ford gives you extraknee room . . . extra foot room . . . and atrunk that holds four 2-suiters upright,And there's more . . »

FORD GALAXII 500 LTD ( "EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COSTSLTD's are the most luxurious Fords everbuilt—with styling that was cited by theAmerican Institute of Interior Designers.You get: Big, new 289 V-8. * Cruise-O-Matic transmission with three speeds.» Decorator-styled interior. Thick nylon

carpeting. « Rear-seat pull-down arm rest,padded dash. * Choice of six nylonquilted seat upholstery fabrics. 8 Walnut-like vinyl inserts on doors and dash. •Silent-Flo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops)for fresh air with windows up. • Full wheelcovers. Much more. ^

FORD 8ALAKII 500/XLEXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COSTsThe ultimate in bucket-seat luxury. Youget: Big, new 289 V-8 (200 hp). • 3-speedCruise-O-Matic with T-bar "stick." * Full-length console. • Individually adjustablefront bucket seats, a Bucket-styled, foam-cushioned rear seats. B Automatic courtesyand safety lights on door panels. * Full-chrome dash controls. * All-vinyl uphol-stery trim. • Loop-pile carpeting. * Fullwheel covers. '\. ̂ •

FORD GJUJXIE 500EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST:A great family car, the Galaxie 500 has thesame solid construction and spaciousnessas XL's and LTD's. You get: A thrifty new240 cu. in. Big Six (150 hp),* Fully synchro-

nized manual transmission. » As in all '65Fords—you get more luggage space thanin major competitors' cars.

. The Galaxie 500 also shares these stan-dard features with the LTD and XL:

* Electric clock ... backup lights. • Illumi-nated glove box and ash tray. • Constant-speed electric windshield wipers. • Fullyaluminized muffler and galvanized under-body members. • Handy reversible keys. «Keyless door locking. " Minimum routinemaintenance schedule. • Self-adjustingbrakes. * Long-life battery. * Safety-Yokedoor latches. « Heater-defroster. • Frontseat belts. And more.

There's no extra charge for any of thesefeatures—and no obligation for test-drivingany of the hot-selling 17 full-size Fords for'65. Visit your Ford Dealer soon.

*Leading acoustical consultants conducted testsin which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XLand LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 enginesand automatic transmissions rode quieter than anew Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified bythe U. S. Auto Club.

Top ail of Ford's extras with even more savings. Right now most Ford Dealersare holding special Summer Sales with excellent buys on a wide range ofmodels. Another saving—the new excise tax cut. Save at your Ford Dealer's soon.

Test Drive Total Performance '65Best year yet to go Ford!

FORD

1965 Ferd Salaxlt iOO/Xi 2-Deer Hardtop w

Only One CorrectGuess Last WeekIn Beard Contest

It was the hardest beard in theentire series to identify. We hadmany guesses, but only one wascorrect. Thursday afternoon at 2:30p.m. Mrs. Velda Simmons of Kings-ton called and told us it was Marvin

• KOMMENTS BY KRAFT

Innes of Decker. She wins the freesubscription.

A good many persons thoughtthat the beard belonged to Don De-Long. Even his daughter droppedin to say, "That's my dad you have

pictured there."The Chronicle didn't feel that

last week's man-feehind-the-beardwas too difficult and it proved tobe, so no predictions this weekIf you know, call us....you could befirst.

Barbara Henrikson

Dreams, like babies, need foodand sleep and love.

In our teen years, we all hadrosy-pink dreams. We would getthrough school, marry a handsome,rich personality boy. There wouldbe trips all over the world. Hewould provide an enormous housewith the latest furniture. It wouldremain spotless with a minimumof care, which we could handle inpretty dresses and high heels. Thechildren would be physically per-fect, socially correct, mentally un-matched and would never misbe-have. ,

When diapers, burnt chicken,normal kids and budget books havecrashed some of these dreamsdown around our knees, we oftenreach a point where we forget todream.

In order for a dream to be born,a certain amount of love is neces-sary: love of new experiences, ofsecurity, of recognition, of re-sponse. Usually the dreams wehave are of the one of these we ex-perienced least in childhood.

The child in a financially unse-cure home becomes the man whodreams of piling up money, thegirl who was highly protecteddreams of travel and meeting newpeople, the child who was unloved'toecom.es the adult who wants ahappy marriage with six children.

To have the dream is not enough.Thomas Edison once said that crea-tive work was 1 per cent inspira-tion, 99 per cent perspiration.

For the. dream to come true, itneeds sleep, long periods when youseldom think of it consciously, butdeep down the idea is growing, col-lecting information, getting bigger.

One day it comes back to mindand you wonder how you couldhave "forgotten" it. You hadn't. Itwas getting some much neededsleep.

Now the dream is ready for somefood. The food may be travelfolders, or new dresses, or timeplanning, or money. Dreams con-sume the strangest tilings.

Maybe you're already working onyour dream, or mavbp it's re^ri-?.But don't let it die. Keep it alivewith love and food and sleep.

np miIry Ihe

Cass City, Mich. Today!

Spraying is HoseOf Different Color

By 0ave Kraft

I tell ya, put a fire hose in aman's hands and you can tell in aminute or two if he's a friend ofyours.

I found out just how friendlyMilt Connolly and Nelson "Moose"Willy can get Friday night at theWalbiru&li-Unbeataibles tug-of-war.

Those two jokers • were on thehose that was to douse the losers ofthe contest and were doing an ad-mirable job until they decided toshare the water with the winners,too.

Fritz Neitzel and I were stand-ing on the winner's side, by theWalbrush crew, and were trying toget a picture of the changing ex-pressions on Jack Hartwick's faceas he got closer and was finallydragged into the torrent of water aslead man for the Unbeatables.

I got one shot but the cameradidn't sound right so I tried for.another. Suddenly, I felt a sprink-ling of water. Could it be raining?Hardly.

Then it dawned on me. The boyswere just having some fun. Justspraying a little water on us foratmosphere.

Suddenly the atmosphere changedand I was standing under NiagaraFalls . . . without a barrel.

I turned to get away from it butit was all around me. Covering me.Drenching me. Suffocating me. Itwas terrible.

Then it stopped and except forthe water pouring off my camera,there was no sound but the mut-tered curses of Neitzel as he shookdroplets of dew from his whiskers.

I looked down at my pants andwatched the permanent crease slow-ly dissolve into permanent baggi-ness. I looked around at the crowdwhich was waiting to see how I'dreact. I looked at my wife, whowas carrying my film holders andwho was just a little less wet thanI.

I smiled. That's show biz, so.,they,say. ,„, Occupational hazard,

I told myself. And then I laughed. . . but on the inside I was cry-ing.

Later Willy explained that hemeant to whip the water overto the Walbrush side and Connol-ly thought the hose was gettingaway. The net result was that thestream of water started for thehigh line and immediate electrocu-tion for us all.

Willy shut the water off, causingthe stream to fall to the groundand us innocent bystanders.

At least that's what Willy told mewhen he apologized. You say youdon't believe him either?

If you remember, I predicted theoutcome of the tug-of-war earlier.The method used is a three-stepprocedure with the last step in asitting position . . . which explainswhy that Walbrush bunch are sogood at it.

As I understand it, Walbrush willmeet the Cable Splicers from Gen-eral Cable this Friday. Wear your

Ordain ZinneckerMethodist Elder

At the annual meeting of theDetroit conference, Wallace Zin-necker was ordained a Local Eld-er in the Methodist Church.

Mr. Zinnecker graduated fromCass City High School in 1923 andfarmed for many years in theCass City area. He was a Layspeaker in the Methodist Churchfor 14 years before being calledinto full-time ministry in 1960. Heserved the Ubly-Argyle charge fortwo years and has returned to theDryden-Leonard Churches for hisfourth year.

The Zinnecker s have two sons,Roger, at home, and Robert ofCaro.

Lloyd J. Hyde, 57Dies in Marlette

Lloyd J. Hyde, 5<, former Deckerresident, died Tuesday, June 22, inMarlette Community Hospital.

Mr. Hyde was born April 11, 1908,in Decker. Hs was the son of Mrs.Mabel Hyde of Decker and the lateOrson Hyde.

He married Laura J. Chace inArgyle Sept. 8, 1927, and theyfarmed near Decker until 1963when they came to Cass City.

Mr. Hyde was a member of theDecker Methodist Church. t

Survivors are: his widow; threedaughters, Mrs. Patricia Wagner ofCass City, Mrs. Norma Hook ofWalled Lake and Mrs. Janice Paulof Detroit; his mother; a sister,Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson of AuburnHeights; a brother, Roy Hyde ofRoyal Oak, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Fri-day at the Decker MethodistChurch. Rev. William Burgess,Rev. Richard Spencer and Rev.George Getchel officiated.

Burial was in Elkland Cemetery,

bathing suits, fellas.* * * *

Stan, Stan, the Free Press man,was up for the week end. 'You'llremember that Stan Putnam wasa Chronicle fill-in last fall and didan outstanding job.

Stan's currently working out ofthe Ecorse bureau 'of the FreePress and has had a number ofby-lined articles from otherpoints.

He brought Mrs. Putnam andthe two kids along. Nice havingthem up but they ate too much.Wasn't really that they ate toomuch. It was just that they didn'tbring enough with them.

NOTICE OF SALENotice is hereby given that by order

of the Village Council of the Village ofCass City, Tuscola County, Michigan,the Village of Cass City will sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder, atthe Village of Cass City MunicipalBuilding on the 16th day of July, 1965,at 7:00 o'clock in the evening, certainreal estate owned by said Village andlocated in the Village of Cass City,Tuscola County, Michigan, more parti-cularly described as:

(a) A piece of land commencing 19bfeet South and 181.5 feet West ofthe one-auarter stake on the Eastside of Section 28, Township 14North, Range 11 (eleven) East, ofthe Village of *Cass City, running'thence West 66 feet, thence South132 feet, thence East 66 feet,thence North 132 feet to the placeof beginning'.

(b) A piece of land commencing 535feet South and 181.5 feet West ofthe one-quarter stake on the Eastside of Section 28, Township 14North, Range 11 (eleven) East, ofthe Village of Cass City, runningthence West 66 feet, thence North.132 feet, thence East 66 feet,thence South 132 feet to the placeof beginning.

No bid for less than Three Hundred($300,00) Dollars will be considered.Dated: May 25, 1965

Celia I/. HouseVillage Clerk

DR.W. S/SELBY

OptometristHours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.6669 E. Main St.

SVa blocks east of stop lightPhone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.'

Physician and SurgeonClinic

4674 Hill St. Cass City

Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311

STEVENS NURSING HOME

4365 South SeegexCass City

Helen S. Stevens, R.N.Phone 872-2950

CAMERA

Fritz Neitze!, P. A. of A. .1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 872-2944 Cass City-$*••»• u.*...p«E1.m.« .,11 ..u.i,. ...wnm'mn i.n ll|T.iiiiTaw-».iiWn.iii1~..̂ iir»^na«BaB

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

"JAMES BALLARD, MLiTOffice at Cass City Hospital

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

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERMonday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

Chiropractor

K. I. MaeRAE, D. .0.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonComer Church and Oak Sts.

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)

STASIA'S BEAUTY

Phone 872-2772 Cass City

DENTISTRY • '

E. C. FRITZ ' .

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

REASONABLE

Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too small

WM. MANASSE

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

E. GOULD JR.TAX CONSULTANT •

624 Hooper St.Phone OS 3-2656 Caro, Mich.

DR. E. PAUL

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Phone 872-2765 Main St. Cass CityTuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday andFriday, 7-9.

Closed Monday and ThursdayBy Appointment.

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Phone 872-2255

Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Q. Five years ago I had a heart attack. Sincethen I have developed a hernia. Would it bewise to have surgery? I have just reached 70,A. A specific answer to your question wouldhave to come from your doctor. Generally speak-ing, when a condition is present which may atsome future date require emergency surgery, itis better to "take the bull by the horns" beforesuch an emergency arises. With adequate timeto prepare the patient for surgery, with modernanesthesia, improved surgical technics, and themeans to provide intensive postoperative care,little justification exists for avoiding surgery onalmost anybody who needs an operation.

"X Would the taking of birth control pills^nd douches harm the baby if the womanshould become pregnant?A. Assuming that both were discontinued whenpregnancy was recognized — the answer is "no."

Remember —• the • diagnosisand treatment of disease isthe function of the patient'spersonal physician.

We maintain full stocks ofprescription drugs . . .- ha>ethe professional skill to dis-pense them promptly . • .and the reputation to do M>at reasonable prices*

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

575 at Open HouseAround 275 friends and relatives

honored Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hen-drick at their golden wedding open-house Sunday at the Caro HighSchool cafeteria. The affair wasgiven by their children.

Rev. Arthur G'Dell, the Heh-dricks' grandson, acted as masterof ceremonies for a program dur-ing the afternoon. Various mem-bers of the family and Rev. Braunparticipated. Vocal numbers wereprovided by Marilyn Whittenburg,Judy Montei and Sue Courlis.

Refreshments were served andthe Hendricks received many gifts.

Preceding the open house, dinnerwas served to 72 members of thefamily. .

Mr. Hendrick was born Sept. 3,1892, in Ellington township. Mrs.Hendrick is the former Effie B.Brown and was born in Evergreen•township June 24, 1895.

They attend the Sutton Methodistchurch and are members of Iqcaland county granges. Mrs. Hendrickis a member of the Elmwood Mis-sionary Circle. ,

Guests attended the open housefrom Wyoming, Dearborn : Hts.,Metamora, Glennie, Marysville,Midland, Lansing, Utiea, New Bos-ton, Grand Rapids, Taylor, .Case-ville, Mayville, Hastings, Marlette,Romulus, Jackson, Detroit, South-field, Ypsilanti, Pontiac, Fenton,Denver, Palatine, 111., and the localarea. *

Notes from Holbrook

Mr. and Mrs. Rex WidmeyerPriscilla K. Ma-thews and Rex C.

Widmeyer exchanged nuptial vowsSaturday, June 5, in St. PancratiusChurch, Cass City.

The Rev/Fr. Arnold Messing of-ficiated for the daughter of Mr. andMrs. David Mathews of Deford andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayneWidmeyer of Goshen, Indiana.Three j hundred guests were pres-ent to 'witness the ceremony.

Given by her father in a double-ring ceremony, the bride ap-proached the altar in a gown of im-ported, pure white, Irish linen de-signed with a scoop neck,. sleeve-less fitted bodice and complimentedby an overlay of Venice lace whichextended into elbow-length sleeves.Her floor length, A-Iine skirt car-ried a detachable chapel lengthtrain which was appliqued withVenice lace medallions.

Her pillbox hat fashioned ofVenice lace held her fingertip illu-sion veil.

Preceding the bride down theaisle were Mrs. Ann Zozzo, maidof honor, of Elkhart, Ind., MissKate Rutkowski, bridesmaid, ofCass City, and Mrs. Lynda Guin-

ther, bridesmaid, also of Cass City.They wore identically styled floor

length gowns of daffodil yellow, im-ported Irish linen designed withhigh, rounded necklines and sleeve-less, fitted bodices. The waistlineswere accented with a large, self-fabric bow which completed theirensembles. Identical pillbox head-pieces of matching linen trimmedwith a single' bow held their noseveils.

Robert Bozzo, a friend of thegroom, of Elfchart, Ind., was best-man, assisted by Joe Chandler,•also a friend of the groom, of Gos-hen, Ind., and Chuck Lehman, abrother-in-law of the groom, of Elk-hart, Ind. John Sommers was or-ganist.

After a reception held in honorof the newlyweds at Dom PolskiHall, Caro, the couple left for atrip through northern Michigan.

The bridegroom has served withthe U.S. Navy and is presently em-ployed" at Elkhart Bridge-and Ironand she plans to continue employ-ment with Morgan Drive Away,Inc.

Mrs. Ronald E. Nicholas

The Deford Methodist Churchwas the setting for the marriageceremony Saturday, June 26, whenSandra Retherford of Deford and.Ronald E. Nicholas of Gagetownexchanged nuptial vows.

Vases of white gladioli and pom-pon mums formed the floral bacf-ground for the double-ringceremony performed by the Rev.Charles S-tr'awn, pastor. Miss SueKelley of Cass City was soloist andEileen Hicks of Deford was organ-ist.

B When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast,reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend

'on Leonard. You can,,too. Just let us know what youineed in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — andour tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today!

Cass City Phone 872-3121

The bride is the daughter, ol Mr.and Mrs. Arleon Retherford , ofDeford. Her husband is the. .son ofMrs. Earl Nicholas of , Gage-town.

Given in marriage by her father,the,bride chose a Charitilly lace, andpeau de soie .gown iashioriefl'7/ byMrs. Allan Hartwi'ckbf Defofd;'ThegowA featured a fitted bodice, longtapered sleeves and a floor-lengthbell skirt which flared into achapel train. A flower of- - laceadorned the back. - ' ;

Her fingertip veil was attachedto a small crown of pearls'and shewore a diamond pendant, a, .giftfrom the groom. White daisies "withstreamers formed her bouquet.

Alice Marie Phillips of Deford,the bride's friend, was maid ofhonor. She wore a white taffetafloor-length sheath gown and herheadpiece was fashioned as callalilies with an orchid veil. She car-ried an arrangement of orchiddaisies with orchid ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Linda Rehft,friend of the bride, and Jean Nicho-las and Joyce Nicholas, sisters ofthe groom. Their gowns were iden-tical to Miss PBIlUt)s'. but in colorsof aqua, pink and blue, respect-ively. Their headpieces and daisybouquets matched their gowns.

Terry Nicholas, niece of thegroom, was flower girl and shewore a short white' dress with adouble skirt. A lemon yellow head-piece complemented her ensembleand she carried a basket of yellowdaisies.

Ringbearer was Johnny Mc-Quarrie of Marlette, a cousin ofthe bride.

Paul Woods was best man.Groomsmen were Roland Nicholasand Lloyd Nicholas, brothers of thegroom, and L=>rry Retherford, bro-ther of the bride.

George Ferguson anrl Frj 'Rether-ford of Cass City seated the guests.

The bride's mother's gown wasblue lace. She chose white acces-sories and a corsage of golden-wayroses completed ber o'iffit. Thegroom's mother chose a two-piecebeige knit with beige accessories.She also wore a corsage of golden-way roses.

.The newlyweds greeted 250 guestsat a reception held in the Defordschool auditorium. Out-of-townguests came from W''rnore, Ky.,Kalarnazoo, Spring Arbor andFlint.

After they return from a North-ern Michigan wedding trip, theywill reside three miles east of De-ford.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michig-an, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Stefania Kuczajda a k aStefany Kuczajda, deceased.

It is Ordered that on July 15, 1965, atten a.m., in the Probate CourtroomCaro, Michigan, a hearmsr be held onthe petition of Edward T. Kuczajda forprobate of a purported v/ill and forgranting1 of administration to the ex-ecutor named, or some other suitableperson, and for a determination ofheirs.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: June 18. 1965Roman S. GribbsAttorney for petitioner3157 Guardian Building1

Detroit, MichiganC. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

6-24-3

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn andRobin and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son were Wednesday evening visi-tors at tne home 01 "" uxu imo.Ronnie Gracey and family.

Mrs. Ray Armstead and sons ofTroy were Friday overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena.R. J. remained to spend a fewweeks.

Mrs. Frank Yietter of Filion, .Franrv<= Yietter of Cass Citv and'Carol Ross returned home Wednes-day from a three weeks' trip toPheonix, Ariz., where they visitedMr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor andfamily.

•Mrs. Billie Simkins was a Wed-nesday supper guest of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland and girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman David ofHarbor Beach and Mr. and Mrs.DaVid Hacker and family of Elktonwere Sirnohv vteitm-c ^ f^°, home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Patter^nof ' Afgyle were Friday supperguests and Mr. and Mrs. LeslieTowhsend of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Fuester were Sat-urday evening visitors at the homeof, Mr. a~d Mrs. Frank l>^in0-

Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank McDonaldand Tony of Flint were Mondayevening visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Herb Rapson of Bad Axe andJoyce Austin were Monday after-noon guests and JoNell Milter wasa Tuesday evening visitor of Char-lene Lapeer.

Connie Lindquist was among agroup of acts at a talent show inElkton Saturday evening.

Charrene Lapeer and Rhonda Fayspent Tuesday at the Lynwood La-peer home.

Mairy Lou Yietter of Flint andFrancis Yietter of Cass City spenta few days at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spentSaturday evening at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer andfamily. '

Mrs. Curtis Cleland soent Wed-nesday and Mr. and Mrs. GleriShagena spent Wednesday eveningat" the home of Mrs. Billie Lewis.

Mrs. • Cliff Robinson, who spentthe past 10 days with Becky Robin-son at Universi^ Ho^^l.Ann Arbor, also visited DavidSwanson, who is a patient there.David-was formerly from Ubly.

Greg Cunningham of Royal Oakis spending a couple weeks withMr. and Mrs. August Lindquist andf aniilyy;.

Jack ;|Tyrr ell and family attendedthe Huron County AgriculturalTeachers picnic at the lake Wed-nesday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming, Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and CliffRobinson spent Sunday with BeckyRobinson at University Hospital inAnn Arbor.- Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent Saturdayin Bay City., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensonand family of Detroit, soent theweek end at their home here.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girlsspent Thursday at the Eugene Cle-land home in Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. August Lindqufstand family spent Sunday and Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wil-liams1 at Hazel Park.

Mrs. Earl Hartwick and Mr. andMrs. Clayton Hartwick were Mon-day evening visitors at the GaylordLapeer home.

Mrs. O'Bert Regal and family ofDetroit are spending a week withMr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbard.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. andMrs. Les Townsend, Mr.' and Mrs..Leb Pomeroy of Cass City, Mrs.Lucy Seegar, Mr. and Mrs. DonSeegar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer,Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester, Mr. and Mrs. Harold

ONE-WAYMany people expect advantages

in the battle of life without givinganything in return.

UNCOMMONLife's mystery will always be

how anything so scarce came tobe called common sense.

Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker, Mr. and Mrs. Claytonhartwick and Mr. and Mrs, jc,,ariHartwick attended the Countrybenes Pay-to-play card party atMartins restaurant in Cass City•Wednesday evening. High prizeswere won by Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming, Low prizes were won oyMrs. Lee Smith and Leb Pomeroy.Mrs. Jerry Decker won the travel-ing prize. Lunch was served.

Boo Puszykowski of Saginawspent Thursday and Friday withMr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily. . [•'

Glen Harrison of Wayne spent theweeK end with Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick. • !

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson wereTuesday supper guests i<i Mr. aaiMrs. Steve Decker. Monday visitorswere Mrs. Billie Lewis, Mrs. BillieSimkins, Mr. and Mrs. David R.Thornton and Charlie Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeerana larnny spent rnuay eveningat4he home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer and Charlene.

Randy Armstead, who had spentthe past week with Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena, went home Satur-day.

Ruthie Hewitt spent from Wed-nesday till Friday with Mrs. FrankYietter at Fiiion.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fahs ofSandusky spent Saturday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and sons..

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trepkowski andMr. and Mrs. Joe Wolslager andfamily were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilasand family.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer was re-electedsecretary of the women's auxiliaryto the Michigan Rural Letter Car-riers Association at a conventionin Grand Rapids Tuesday, June22.

Mrs. O'Bert Regal and family ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Starrand family of Cass City, Mr. andM*"= Carl Gibbard and f-amilv ofShabbona and Mr. and Mrs. EvansGibbard and family enjoyed a bar-

becue chicken dinner Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gib-bard.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer andCharlene and Rftonda jf'ay at-tended the 25th wedding anniver-sary open house for Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Zuluaf in Ubly Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Irandrick andMr. and Mrs. Dick Eendriek ofCass Citv, Mrs. Mary i '<«c er a aMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick at-tended the 50th wedding anniver-sary open house for Mr. and Mrs.Theo Hendrick at the Caro schoolcafeteria Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily attended the wedding ofMiss Beatrice Hessling of Ruth andDanny Guigar at Ruth St. Peterand Paul "Catholic Church at 10:30a.m., Saturday. A reception fol-lowed immediately at the RuthVFW Hall. Danny is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Dan Guigar.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereSunday d;mer guests of Mr. andMrs. Harold Ballagh and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanley ofPOntiac and Ian Stirton were Sat-urday supper and evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer andCharlene.

Be Any

6823 E. Cass City Phone 872-3124

If self-satisfied men could onlysee themselves as others do. \

JULY 4TH

The Trade Winds has the most fashions for wher-ever you plan to go — to Chilly Climes or the SunnyBeach I . - . - : . • • -

Happy Little Co-ordinatesBy Jantzen, Evan Picone,Bobbie Brooks, Donnkenny

Sleeveless and Roll-up sleeve.....„„ from $1.98

Bermudas from $3.98

Slacks and from $4.98

•Shifts -from-$498

ITS THE r

Mix or Match the Tops with Bottoms and watch the fun begin( .. _... _._ _._ .._ .._.!

AlSO . .-. ' :' . 'I " * • ' ' ••: . f

JANTZEN AND CATALINA SWIMWEAR

THE TRADE WINDSWOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP&-;;. , - . ; •

Cass City Pigeon ' . . Marlette

~7

This Fourth of July Weekend

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CA88 CITY CHBOMICLB- THURSDAY, JULY i, 1965 PAGE THREE*

Salem EUB Members Form Prayer CellsSummer Prayer Cells for July The unique feature of these cells,

Cass City Area Church Newsand August have been formed tomeet once a week by the membersof'Salem EUB Church. Differingfrom the regular midweek prayerservice, which does not meet forthe summer, the prayer cells areinformal and will convene in mem-bers' homes. - :

Two cells are being startedThursday, July 1. One meeting wiEbe held at 9:30 a.m. in the homeof the Rev. and Mrs. S. P. KirnSr. and the other the same day at8:00 p.m. -at the home of Mr. andMrs. Al Seeley.

which are open to all interestedyouth and adults, is that they areprimarily discussion and sharinggroups.

Present plans are for the cells tocontinue for six weeks, meetingeach Thursday.

Many people try, but few makea success of being good on the in-stallment plan.

Theories that don't allow forfriction will get a hard rub.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

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,

7:30 p.m.

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

service and Bible study,all services.

We're Giving1 Away

FREEFLOOR MATS

With

the nextfwfr'"-'

full setsof

GOODYEAR TIRESLimited Offer! Don't Wait!

Before starting that vacation trip,let our specialists install

FILKO IGNITION PARTSGoodyearTires

SinclairProducts

S T & H Oil CompanySERVICE STATION

Earney Seeley and Bud Peasley

6502 Main Phone 872-3683

Salem EUB ChurchCorner Ale and Pine Streets.

R. E. Betts, pastor.Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Bible Fellowship Hour 8:00

p.m. Thursday.Choir and orchestra practice

Thursday, 6:30 and 7:00 p.m.

Cass City Assembly of God—Cornei Leach and Sixth St.

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening evangelistic service

7:30 p.m.Prayer service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday.Young Peoples Sunday

ning Service 6:30 p.m.

St. Agatha Church —Gagetown,4672 South Street, Telephone NO-5-9966. Rev. Frank L. M^Laughlin,pastor.Mass Schedule:

Sunday 7:30 and 9:30Weekdays 7:00 a.m.Holy Days 7:00 a.m. and 8:00

p.m.Funeral and nuptial Masses b.v

appointment.Confessions: Daily before Mass

ana Saturday 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.

Mew Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—Homer E. Bassett,pastor.

Morning worship, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Evening services alternating

with Bad Axe at 8 o'clock.Cottage Prayer service at

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

tend all services.

Church of the Nazarene—6538Third Street. Rev. Richard Spen-cer, pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible School.11:00 a.m., Morning "Worship. ,Attendant .Nursery7:00 p. m. Young Peoples' Serv-

ice. .7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer

Service.-

First Baptist Omrch—(City. Rev. Richard Canfield, pas-tor.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.ni.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.

Prayer groups, 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayeiservice.

Mizpah—Rivei«f«5e United Mis-sionary Churches—Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 872-2729.Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, Secretary.

Sunday School 10 a.ni. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching-Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Cottage Prayer Meetiag, Thurs-

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

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

Novesta Church wf Christ—3% Miles south of Cass City.George Getchel, Minister,

Lee Hartel, Supt.Summer Schedule

Sunday9:30 a.m. Bible School

Mardel Ware, Junior Supt.Classes for all ages.

10:30 a.m. Morning Worship8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Hour

Thursday8:00 Prayer Meeting and Bible

Study

Gagetown Church of the Naz-arene—

Delos Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Sunday School 10:00.Worship Service 11:00. < ,Young Peoples Service* Edward

How.ard, president, 7:00. <Junior Services .Shirley 'Howard.

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

7:30. ;

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City.

9:30 a. m. .Worship Service.

LEESON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT IS PROUD TO

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leeson

Are Happy to Announce the

Sale 'of Their Business to

Their Son and His Wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leeson.

Effective as of

June 30th

THE

NEW OWNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leeson, rigWf, new owners of™ ' Leeson's Wallpaper and Paint Store, look on as Mrs. Russell Leeson shows

them a drapery sample. Looking on is Russell Leeson, at left. The saleended 17 years as store owners for the elder Leesons.

NAME'S THE SAME & SO ARE MOSTOF THE FACES!

MARY LEESONWill Remain

In Charge of Our

Drapery Department

Fred,. Who Has Been Working- [At the

Store Off and On For Several Years Will

Be Joined By His Wife, Linda.

DROP IN AND LET'SGET ACQUAINTED

WALLPAPER & PAINTMain St. City Phone 872-2445

Shabbona RLDS Clmrcli — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Dean Smith, pastor.Associate pastor, Elder HowardGregg.

Church School 10 a.m., VoyleDorman, church school director.Howard Gregg, assistant direotor.

Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.

Young adult meeting first Fr-day of each month. Mrs. Bill Dor-man, leader. Family night secondFriday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attend

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Prayer Wednes-

day 7:30.

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

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

dent.Worship service 11:15 a.m.7:45 p.m. --Youth Fellowship,

Mrs. Calvin MacRae and Rev.John Osborn, leaders.

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

Arthur Battel - Clark of theSession.

Lamotte Unites MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.

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

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

8:00 Low Mass10:30 High MassConfessions,, Saturday 3:30 to

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

Cass City Methodist Church-Rev. James Braid, minister.

10:.00 a. m. Morning Worship.Church School 10:00 a. m.

Gagetown Methodist Church—Worship service 9:80 a.m.Sunday school for all. ages at

10:30 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church-Church and Seeger StreetsMarion S. Hostetler, MinisterWorship service, 10:00 a. m.

Deford Methodist Church—Rev. Charles Strawn, pastor.Sunday services:

Church, 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:30. Warren

Kelley, superintendent.Sunday evening—\ outh meet-

ing, 7 p.m.. Evening service, 8p.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, Ada Kil-bourn, Supt.

Shabbona Methodist Church—Hev. William Burgess, minister.Phone Snover 2399.

Sunday School Supt., ArthurSeverance.

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.

A coffee break is worth the mostto the one who makes good use ofhis work breaks.

Want ads are newsy, too.

Coast

To

Coast

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Sell The

Most!

Pounds of Beans Leave from Gagetown80,000 pounds of beans left Gage-

town June 24, destined for the Do-minican Republic, according toRussell M. Hartzler, MichiganCROP director.

The beans were purchased withpart of the funds contributed byTuscola county people in the 1964CROP campaign. Most of the funds,according to Hartzler, were col-lected by Tuscola county FFA boysunder the direction of their Voca-tional Agriculture teachers. Co-ordinator of the county's programwas C. Richard Karelse, VocationalAgriculture teacher at Caro.

The beans were purchased from

and prepared for shipment by theWallace and Morley Company of•Gagetown and trucked by ChurchWorld Service .trucks to the DetroitHarbor Terminal where they are tobe loaded on board the Bord-abear, a ship owned by theGreat Lakes Transcarribean Ship-ing Co.

They will be distributed in the Do-minican Republic under supervi-sion of the Rev. James Cavin, aPresbyterian minister and Directorof Church World Service in thatcountry.

Hartzler said that the DominicanRepublic has much chronic pover-

ty, is frequently ravaged by naturaldisasters, such as Hurricane Floratwo years ago and problems arefrequently further aggravated by;man's inhumanity to man, as inthe present political crisis. Thevictims, he declared are usuallythose least responsible - the child-ren and women. '

Through a new approach called:SHARE A LOAF, Michigan CROP'is attempting a greatly-expandedprogram this year in order to pro--vide more Michigan ibeans andmilk for overseas relief of peoplein dire need.

Have A

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Over 24 Years of Serviceen Friday Night ' ' ' ' Open All

PAGE f OTO CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 CITY, MICHIGAN

Change To Early ScheduleSunday School and church serv-

ices for Cass City Methodists willbe at 10:00 a.m. beginning Sunday,July 4. Classes will be offered fortwo-year-olds through sixth grad-ers. Junior and Senior High classesand the adult class will attendchurch. There will be nursery carefor babies and toddlers.

Church services will feature 50-minute periods with special solos,duets and quartettes.

Sermons by the minister, theRev. James Braid, during July in-clude: July 4 "I Was Born Free,"July 11 "You Can't Make People

Good," July 18 "Hungers of theHuman Heart," July 25 "God'sDivine Picture Language."

The Worship Commission willmake a special presentation dur-ing the service Centennial Sunday,July 18.Church will meet on this schedule

through September 5.

The thirst for knowledge has onegreat advantage—it leaves no signof a hangover.

Things you really want can'tbought at bargain prices.

be

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chapin andchildren of Shabbona were dinnerguests at the John Chapin homeSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coats of CassCity visited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeAshcroft Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce hadfor dinner guests Sunday, theirchildren, Mr. and Mrs, PhilipGoodall and family of Clarkstonand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynn andfamily of Pontiac.

Sunday dinner guests at the Wil-liam Zemke home were Mr. and

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Mrs. Richard Craun, Russell andShelly and Mrs. Lucile Hartwick,all of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs, Grant Zinnecker ofSaginaw visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker, Sunday.

Kathy Spencer is visiting hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. OrviheJaynes of Caro, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Uppermanof Wilmot and Mrs. Ronald Phillipsand son Mike called on Mr. andMrs. George Ashcroft Wednesday-evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcoxvisited Mrs. Robert Shaver of Pon-tiac Sunday at Pontiac GeneralHospital, where she is a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babichwere dinner guests Sunday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Taylor of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sefton andchildren of Kingston and Mr. andMrs. Richard Sugden and family ofCass City called Sunday evening onMr. and Mrs. John Kapala.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley at-tended the Kelley annual reunion.Sunday in the Akron Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anthes ofCass City and Mrs. Vina Palmateervisited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Free-man of Mt. Morris Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce spentThursday night and Friday at theircabin at Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwick andLynn visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Thorn of Peck, Sun-day. :

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomband children were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Alward ofGrand Blanc Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tallmanand children of Caro called on Mr.and Mrs. Louis Babich Sunday eve-ning.

Mrs. John Kapala was a guestof her daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Delekta and chil-dren of Dearborn Heights, lastweek. * '

Friday dinner guests at theArthur Hartwick hnme were Lient.Comm. and Mrs. Gordon Hartwick

nothing: To Buy No Obligation

To Be Given Away

50 PIECE ROGERSSILV

ALSOWith Purchase of any Major Appliance

PLATTERS ORBetterand Gardens COOK BOOKS

With Purchase of any Major Appliance

Was the Winner of the Silverware Set

SPECIAL LOW SALES IN ALL DEWS.- Washers -Dryers - WaterHeaters - RangesAt Discount Prices

50-Piece Silverware Set

If It Uses

Gas We Sell

And Service ItOpen - 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

CASS CITYJunction M-53 and M-81 Phone 872-2161

of Glenview, 111., Mr. and Mrs.Allan Hartwick, daughter Lynn andMrs. Olive Hartwick. In the eveningthey called on Mr. and Mrs. HarryHartwick and daughter Dawn.

The weekly meeting of theNimble Needles was held Thursdayafternoon, June 24, with four mem-bers present. The business meetingwas conducted by Patty Holcomb.Ava Edwards led in singing. Themeeting was closed by Dolly Ed-wards.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Flaze Stimpson of Freeland at theStimpson cottage at HoughtonLake.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlie ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pa^-durin and Mrs. Blanche Spencer ofOxford, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Curtisof Jackson and Mrs. Ben Snyderand Mrs. Herschell Adams, both ofCaro. called on Mis<= Rplie Sw^perWednesday. In the afternoon they,and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Curtisand Mrs. Jean Curtis, all attendedthe funeral of Ray Wiltse in Clif-ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boisson-neault of Saginaw were Friday andSaturday visitors at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHartwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillipsentertained at dinner Monday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bauer ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tyo andKathy and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyo

of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Phillips, in observance of thebirthdays of Donald Phillips, Mrs.Melvin Phillips and Marilyn Tyo,

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clellandand children of Pontiac spent Sun-day with her aunt, Mrs. BerthaChad wick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillipsand sons were dinner guests of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyoof Cass City, Sunday. Mark Phillipsreturned home with his parentsafter spending some time at theTyo home.

Mrs. Howard Retherford had fordinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. MarkSmith and Mr. and Mrs. NormanRussell, all of Kalamazoo.

Ilia Babich and Arlene O'Dellwere at Big Rapids from Wednes-day to Friday for an orientationprogram.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock Sr.were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Rock Jr. of Marlette to cele-brate the first birthday of theirgranddaughter, Gail Ann.

Farmers Aware of

As summer progresses, activi-ties of the Cass City 4-H Livestockclub take on a tempo of meetings,planning and fun.

Saturday evening, June 19, some60 members and parents met at the4-H center, west of Cass City, fortheir regular meeting.

Discussion and plans were madeon the Governor's Day barbecuewhich the club will sponsor July19 at the Cass City Centennial.

Mrs. Clare Carpenter was ap-pointed chairman of the barbecue.

Alfred Goodall, in charge of Far-mers' Day at the Centennial, waspresent to lay plans for exhibiting4-H projects.

Twelve new members were wel-comed into the club from Caro,Kingston, Deford and the localarea. i

Members of the swine divisionserved refreshments.

Dairy Club meetingThe dairy club discussed work to

be done before showing, at theirmeeting June 22 at the Center.

The group, led by Don DeLong,also made plans for participationin the livestock show at the Cen-tennial.

Officers were elected: president,Bob DeLong; vice-president,George Russell, and secretary-treasurer, Bob Carpenter.

Members of the dairy divisionwill meet Friday evening, July 2,at the Ronald Hampshire home forinstructive demonstrations on fit-ting and showing.

Sheep ClubThe Keith Russell home was the

scene of a meeting for the sheepclub June 24, when plans weremade for exhibiting at the Centen-nial and the fair.

To cap the v/eek's activities, theelectrical club, with. Bob Carpen-ter in charge, entertained some 50members and parents of the CassCity 4-H Livestock club at a wienerroast. j

In my travels around the countylast week, it became quite evidentthe farmers are show-ing a realawareness to crop irregularities,relates Don Kebler, county exten-sion agent in agriculture.

Requested visits to come out andidentify these crop irregularitiesshowed these findings. In the Reeseand Vassar areas, two farmers had"Bill Beetle" injury on their field'corn as identified by the holeschewed in the leaves. Anotherfarmer had a field of sugar beetsshowing the blister-like areas onthe leaves which is caused by thesmall grub-like leaf miner. He alsohad beets showing the effects ofearlier sand blasting where thecrowns finely separated from theroot at ground level.

At another farm stop a field ofnavy beans showed what appearedto . be the effects of improper ad-justment of the planter as two ofthe same planter rows throughoutthe field had reduced stands andpoor bean emergence.

One call was to look at someinsects on some oats. Both tneoperator and I were very relievedto find these insects to be aphidsor plant lice, and not the cerealleaf beetle, Kebler said.

Two requests were answered inthe Unionville area. One field ofbeans had a small area where thebeans were infected with Root Rot.At the other, farm the navy beanstand reduction was due to plantingthe beans too deep.

One other call west of Fairgroveshowed where a field of late plantedsugar beets were being cut off bycutworms. The cutworms werefound by digging "around the newlycut-off sugar beet plants. This fieldwas an old sod and brush area twoyears ago and this is an ideal placefor cutworms to live.

Not one call resulted in the find-ing of either the Mexican beanbeetle or the Green Clover wormwhich hit us hard last year. Eventhough none have been observed byme on my visits, our farmersshould be on the alert for both ofthese bean insects, Kebler warned.

"I am glad to see the farmersobserving these crop irregularitiesand contacting the County Exten-sion Office promptly to identify theproblem and suggest a remedy orsolution," remarked Kebler.

Side Dress with Anhydrous Ammonia

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9 Fast application—it goes on quickly, freely—en*ablesyou to treat large acres in a very short time*

Call your Agrico warehouse for your supply of anhy-drous ammonia today. You'll see the difference in big-ger corn yields at harvest.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLED THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 PAGE FTVE;

Dr. C. O'DellAttends Convention

Dr. Carson O'Dell, former CassCity resident and son of Mrs.Bertha O'DeH of Caro, attendedthe 20th anniversary convention ofthe Filth Marine Division at Wash-ington, D. C.

This was the Divisions's 16th an-nual reunion and was held June24-27.

A purple heart veteran of IwoJima battle in World War II, Dr.O'Dell attended a demonstration ofnew Marine Corps developments atQuantico and took a tour of theWhite House, the Smithsonian In-stitute and Mt. Vernon.

Dr. O'Dell, his-wife Blanche andtheir live children reside at 598Lang Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hehas chiropractic offices at Milford,

BOOK REVIEW

to

By the Rev, R. J. Searls

At Air ForceRichard Emmons left Sunday for

duty with the Air Force at SanAntonio, Texas, He is a 1964 CassCity High School er^du-ate and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Norman Emmons, of rural CassCity.

•He enlisted for a four-year termand had been employed at ActiveIndustries in Elkton.

A brother, Bernard, has beenwith the Army in Germany for thepast two years. He is scheduled tocomplete -Ms enlistment in April,1966.

I read NEVER NO MORE, _byShirley Seifert, in odds and ends oftime, and enjoyed myself whilereading it even under that handi-cap. The story is easy to read, be-ing historical in nature. The authorhas limited herself to giving us oneyear in the frontier family of Danieland Rebecca Boone.

I realized while I read, that Iwas visualizing the Boone family asit appears on television: RebeccaBoone as a blond, efficient woman;Daniel as a brunette, overly taci-turn, sometime head of his familywhen not too busy helping someoneelse; Israel, the youngest memberof the family and, like his mother,blond; and Jemima, a teen-ager,growing up into responsible woman-hood. That is the Boone family astelevision viewers know it.

Miss Seifert, however, tells usthat there were many more chil-dren of Daniel and Rebecca Boone.Her story is a fictional account oftheir lives for one year, startingwith October, 1773, when, with othersettlers, they are on the way toKentucky to- start a new life. Their16-year-old son, James, is killed by

Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.2 Brand Nev Hits!

June '30; July 1-2-First Caro Showings!

JRecardsl

JOCEIYNiANE- JACK MULLANEY-.

Pius This Great Co-Feature -- -

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday July 4-5-An Outstanding Triple-Bill Program

Sunday Night'"Only • July 4th |An Aerial Wonderland! Biggest Display Of

The Year! Better Come Early!

Cinemascope® / COLORA SEVEN ARTS Pl<

Plus Something for the Teenagers:

SHELLEYMB-lBHUNfER""PEIERBRO

susiiRTand «lTCHOAnd Hit No. 3 Something For the Kids

hostile Indians. Most of the settlersturn around and abandon theirplans, returning to their old homes.

Not so the Boones. Here we areallowed to see a facet of the Boonefamily that I had not run across-elsewhere. Our early Americanhero was a better frontiersmanthan he was a businessman, andthe Boones had no home to returnto. Daniel was paying back loanedmoney most of his adult life, hav-ing become bankrupt very early inlife.

A friend loans them a cabin hehad built but did not live in. As wewinter with Rebecca Boone and herchildren, we are allowed to shareher innermost thoughts. Danieltakes part in the Indian war, reach-ing the rank of Captain. At onepoint, his family is forced to go to

" one of the nearby forts whenIndians come within striking range.Eeibecca, not having adjustedeasily to the death of Jim, keepsan eve on the remaining of herchildren.

They get through the wintersafely and grow crops on their bor-rowed land. The next October findsDaniel again leading a train of pio-neers across the Cumberlands andinto Kentucky. When the book ends,it bears promise to happier daysahead for Rebecca Boone.

Shirley Seifert has written sev-eral novels previously, but this isthe first I have read. Easy to read,she writes novels that are readableas history.NEVER NO MORE by Shirley Sei-fert. J. B. Lippincott Co., NewYork, 1984. Available from TheElkland Twp. and Cass City Li-brary. '

TENACITY •Perseverance does it—the only

person who can deny you anotherchance is yourself.

SanduskyThur., Fri

June'30, July 1-2|2 Big Hits Both in COLOR)

|Starring George MaharrisJand Anne Francis

Also

Starring Yul Brynnerand Jainice Rule

Saturday July 3rd3 BIG FEATURES

All in Color(A RUNIN THIS AREA)

Starring Rory Calhounand Linda Darnell

Also .

Cry ToughStarring John Saxon

and Linda CristalAlso

Fury of the Pagans)Starring Edmund Purdoi

SUIL, Mom., Tues.July 4-5-6

ALL COLOR SHOWTWO BIG HITS

Robin and theSeven Hoods

Starring Frank Sinatraand Dean Martin

Starring Burl Ives 'and

S P E C I A L

F I R E W O R K S !A Larger display of fire-works than ever before

52 Aerial Shotsa 24 Aerial Finale

Plus a Flag Parachute

IDONT MISS THIS' ONE!]ALWAYS

it a nite at theS T A R * L I T E

110 miles east of Marlettef

Farm Bureau Meeting—Eighteen members of the North

Elmwood Farm Bureau attendedthe meeting held Monday, June14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Ziehm.

Miss Higgins from Caro showedmovies on "Electrical Farmingand Living."

Cards were played and prizesawarded. A cooperative lunch wasserved. The July meeting will beat the Cass City recreation park.

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burdon,Rickey and Lisa left for theirhome in New Orleans, La., Sun-day after spending three weekswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Burdon.

Miss Mary Ellen Hunter of La-peer and Mrs. George Leippert ofPontiac were Wednesday afternoonguests of Mrs. C. P. Hunter.

Mrs. Casper Whalen of Cass Cityspent Tuesday with Mrs. EdwardSchwaderer.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Mrs. BertWood, William C. Hunter, Pauland Debra and Rosalia Mall at-tended the Hunter family reunionat the Francis Hunter home inGrosse Pointe Woods Sunday. FranHunter of Bay City also at-tended as did relatives fromToledo, Ohio, and Owosso.

Miss Bernice Malloy and sister

of Detroit were Tuesday guests ofMisses Bridget and Susan Phelan.Thursday visitors were Mrs. Mar-tin Bartholomy, Marsha and MaryJane of North Branch.

Mrs. Ray Toohey, Patrick aridMary Ann visited Mrs. Julia Walk-=er in Pontiac Sunday. Then theywent to Birmingham to the homeof Mrs. Toohey's brother, Mr. andMrs. John Sieland, where they en-tertained relatives and friends atan open house honoring theirdaughter Mary Alice, who gradu-ated from high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald en-tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Harlan Stock, Mr. andMrs. Carl Stock and Mr. and Mrs.William Merz and family of Sag-inaw. The two-weeks-old daughter.of St. Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Wald,Julie Ann, was baptized. Godpar-ents were Mrs. William Merz andHarlan Stock.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Allen Karner of Walled Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charlton ofBradenton, Fla., were Sundayluncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ben Hobart.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain, Charleneand Reid of Drayton Plains spentSaturday and Sunday with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Free-man.

DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

The fellers at the country storeSaturday night was advocating astrange new filosophy that mightgit 'em investigated fer treason .bythe U. S. Chamber of Commerce,.

Ed Doolittle, that ain't exact intune with the Great Society, al-lowed as how ever community hadought to git rid of all clubs andorganizations that was boostingthings. He was of the opinion that?

witri all this .federal money xerplaces that was run down and in astate of poverty, boosters was do-ing the community a heap of harm.

Zeke Grufob v/as agreed with Ed,claimed ever patriotic citizenshould now be lamenting aboutfcow pore and decayed the com-munity was, and how they wasn'tmuch hope fer survival unless theGreat Society stepped in with aheap of that Appalaehia money andsaved the situation. Some Gu\ier-ment official, claimed Zeke, -mightoverhear the President of. theChamber of Commerce braggingabout how good things was in thecommunity and cost the place hun-dreds of thousands of dollars inFederal handouts.

,Bug Hookum didn't go all theway with Ed and Zeke, claimed itmight not hurt matters fer theboosters to say a good word fer'thecommunity now and then if theyscrter kept their voice low anddone it in a confidential manner.But he was agreed that as a gen-eral policy it was better in thesetimes to knock instead of boost.Farthermore, Mister Editor, Bugallowed as how your newspapermight git into the hands of one ofthem Applachia doctors in Wash-ington and Bug said you had oughtto be mighty careful not to putthis project, that these matterstoo much frosting on the cake incivic matters.

And while the fellers was on thesubject of community poverty andhandouts. Clem Webster brung up*the point that in all wars it wascustomery to put veterans in thekey positions. He claimed we gottoo many rookies at the wheel onthis project, that these mattersshould be in the hands of the veter-

ans that fought in this war in theearly thirties. Fer instant, reportedClem, he recollected back in 1932when things got so bad some fellerin Chicago was wearing socks withleather heels, claimed one pairwould last a lifetime. Clem was ofthe opinion President Johnson hadought to locate this feller and puthim in charge of Division Head-quarters.

Personal, Mister -Editor, I thinkthey was going to be a certain am-ount of tax money wasted in thispoverty project either way, nomatter who was in charge. I'm likethe old timer that was listening totwo candidates argue the issues.He said he was mighty thankfulonly one of 'em could git elected.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

: Beginning Sunday, July--l| andcontinuing through Sept. 5,4 themorning service at the First Pres-byterian Church will begin at 10a.m. instead of 11 a.m., accordingto the pastor, Dr. Marion Hostetler,Sunday School classes will be dis-continued during this period.

Three infants recently receivedthe sacrament of baptism in thechurch: Randy James Stine andScott Alan Stine, twin sons of Mr.and Mrs. Garrison Stine, and Kath-ryn Ann Schubel, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Jerry Schubel of Balti-more, Md., and granddaughter ofDr. and Mrs. Hostetler.

TIP TO MOTORISTSDon't gamble in traffic—your life

is at stake, as well as those ofmany others.

STRANGLEHOLDGood resolutions are always

broken because a man can't breakhis bad habits.

DUAL-ROLEA good wife always has to lead

a double life—that of her hicbimdand her own.

WEAR..*-

FOR COMFORT fat.-DAY-LONG'•:-J::Sk'??J:i

itjSsi5^"

® Cushion wedge crepe soles "1 \« "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insoles' ^• Black dress uppers that fake a shine •;

Gome In and see our complete line of uniform shoes.'Chukka's—oxfords or 6 inch. We have your size.

Five Years AgoThe $14,000 resurfacing of North

Seeger from Main to the villagelimits and Doerr road from Gar-field to Main Street with bitumin-ous concrete received the villagecouncil's go-ahead. The x-esunacu,gwill be completed in July.

Village employees received anickel per hour wage increase.

Dean Frakes, Bob 'Doerr, DeanHulien, David Bulen, David Asher,Tim Knight. Wayne Co'Oftl^rd, Ganr

Tracy and John Herhalt will spendthe week at Camp Rotary ScoutCamp near Clare working on theirmerit badges.

Seventy-five youngsters receivedcertificates from the . NovestaChurch of Christ for successfully

Rev. John Hall Fish and Ms fam-ily will spend most of July in up-state New York on vacation.

Cass City schools increased bv55 school age children during thepast year.

Ubly beat Cass City 23-15 in agame marred by 44 walks, 9 passedballs, 11 wild pitches, 8 errors and:9 hits. This was a Babe Ruth leaguecontest, • iff5

Tfrr™ luni^i- wr^n^le1"'" ^eed inthe Car© rodeo last Sunday,;

Mrs. James Bauer and Mrs. AlKrueger attended the .Internation-al Zonta Club convention in Tor-onto last week.

Army Pvt. Donald P. Susalla isserving with the 24th Infantry in.Germany.

and Glenn Spencer.Miss Beryl Koepfgen left Sagin-

aw Wednesday by train for Atlan-tic City, New Jersey, where she willspend a few weeks 'with friends.

Mrs. E. E. Prieskorn has re-turned from a month's stay in Colo-rado at her son's home.

Thirty-five Years- Ago

Ken Kelly, new athletics coachat Cass City, won one of four med-als igiven out by the Michigan Col-legiate Conference. He is a grad-uate of Central Michigan StateTeachers College.

Village taxes were cut 2Vz millsfrom 15 to 12%.

A large crowd attended thefourth annual Hillside school reun-ion. A pot-luck meal was servedwith a program and ball game fol-lowing.

Forty-six seniors and theirsponsors spent a week in NorthernMichigan camping and visiting thetourist attractions. Seniors reportthat they had the time of theirlives.

Edward Schwegler and GeorgeBo-hnsack spent Wednesday in Lan-sing and came home with AndrewSchwegler, a student at MSC.

Mrs. A. Doerr entertained sixlittle girls Saturday afternoon inhonor of her granddaughter, HelenDoerr.

Topic for the Evangelical Mis-sionary Society meeting was Whatthe City Does to People, given byMrs. Lyman. The group met in thehome of Mrs. Leonard Buehrly.

Caswell Hunter is spending thesummer with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre ofColumbiaville.

Darwin Bailey left Thursday toattend summer school in Ypsilanti.

David McConb made a businesstrip to Cleveland. (

Miss Thelma Hunt is spendingher summer in California afterteaching a year in Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis willspend the summer in Mount Plea-sant attending summer school.

SHOP

SAVE

WITH A

LOW COSTWANT AD

DIAL

872-2010Ten Yea^s Ago

Twenty-one scouts left Sunday fora week at the 480 acre Camp Ro-tary. While there the scouts willlearn Indian and scout lore, takepart in many recreational activi-ties and work on their meritbadges.

The search is still on for the ta-lent needed to win the $200 offeredas prize money for the homecom-ing's talent show.

Cass City Rotarians will visit theDetroit Race Course as guests in aspecial Cass City Day. A racenamed in their honor plus luncheonand an afternoon of racing willhighlight the activities.

The council planned to fix a' rigidspeed limit of 15 miles an hour inthe area of the roads leading tothe park; to the schools and in thepark area itself. This will help toassure more pedestrian and traf-fic safety.

Aifre'd "Ballweg showed picturesof farming practices in Tuscolacounty plus pictures of the BadLands in the Dakotas at last week'sRotary meeting. He is the countyagricultural agent.

Twenty-five Years AgoMr. and Mrs. Maurice Caister ac-

companied by Miss Wilma Kennedyand Miss Armalee Gerou of Clare,recently completed a trip throughseveral of the Western states. High-lights of the trip were the BadLands and Black Hills of SouthDakota, Yellowstone and GrandTeton National Parks.

Local scouts were busy readyingthemselves for a week in the sanddunes of Northern Michigan. Twen-ty of the boys were to go.

Nearly 100 people attended theannual Cosgrove reunion.

Robert Wadlow, the world's big-gest man at 8' 9%" and 491 poundsis due to visit town next week.Otto Prieskorn arranged for hisvisit.

Art Little was named postmasterto serve the newly won Class [Ipost office.

Rev. Ali B. Jarman began histhird year as the Novesta Churchof Christ pastor.

Orion Cardew's farm shop clashestoured the area visiting the modernfarms and farm buildings in orderto see how their classroom know-ledge was put to use.

The Hoffarths reunion drew 34members while the Ball reunionwas attended by 120.

A. R. Kettlewell is having a newhouse built on his lot just south ofthe Mrs. Anna Patterson residenceon South Seeger street.

A day at the Christian Endeavorstate convention was enjoyed byMisses .Lucille and Alice Anthcs,

Miss Alice Buehrly, Paul Anthes

Phone 872-3454Area 517

6815 East Main StreetCass City, Michigan 48726

Complete Motor RepairSingle Phase - 3-Phase up to 100 H.P.

CASS

AIM CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT

SHOWING

3 FUN FILLED NIGHTS ONLY!

Friday, Saturday, Sunday July 2-3-4

Released thru

UNITED ARTISTS

AIoo - "THE DAVE CLARK 5""THE ROLLING STONES"

tis at regular prices!

FREE RECORD ALBUMS EACH, NIGHT-

STARTS NEXT FRIDAY—

ATSIVE AREA PREMIERE

TV; :-!'r~c cf "Masquerade" and "West Side Story"

Released thruCOLOB byDE LUXE . PANAV!SIOM^> teTED ARTISTS

. . . and we'd like to thank all our Cass City friends andcustomers for making our 1st year a success.

do so- now anil

8:45 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Fridays Until 9:00 p.u

Between Copeland Service and Martin's Restaurant

Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-2660

PAGE SIX CITY CHRONICLED THURSDAY, JULY 1,1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SPECIALSfrom*

GOLD BOMDWith purchase of 2-lb. bag

of white or yellow

Popeye PopcornVoid after Saturday, July 3

GOU) BOMDWith purchase of regular fj

or smoked

HOLIDAY USDA Grade "A

Cut-Up Fryer

Chicken Breasts

Chicken Legs

5912.49

YableRite Skinless Franks

WILSON f aimed Picnics

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee$1492-lb.

REG. or DRIP CanGKiND

This week only Non returnable Bottles

MORTON 7 FLAVORS

Kraft Deluxe. - American and Pimento

CHEESE SLICES

Kraft Barbecue SauceVoid after Saturday, July 3

GOLD BOMD STAMPSWith two packages reg. or

cheese

Appian Way PizzaVoid after Saturday, July 3 ^

With purchase ofregular size

Kaiser Aluminum Foil

Void after Saturday, "July 3&&&^^^^^^ |̂&&^

v. ^^WWWWWWWW

25 \ GOLD BOMD STAMPS«Cf*^ v ^*k Purc^ase of 2 N?s-

<^^ or more

; . , Peaches

Void after Saturday, July 3

GOLD BOND STAMPS^B« ^&Jw8«HT ^«v •BH1 «Ufc W «E^

With purchase of packageScottie Shortbread

Sunshine CookiesVoid after Saturday, July 3

With $2.00 or more

Drug Purchase

Void after Saturday, July 3i3%3we&9&<iw3wt3%$S3f&3>l5c&i»Bfiro<N

JW^WWWWW^

GOLD BOMD STAMPSWith purchase of. 3-lb.

pkg. or more

Fresh Ground Chuck

Void after Saturday, July 3

CASS

Kraft» j^rait jr pg

ORANGE JOKE • ' : 65cIGA — Grade "A"

HOT HOUSE No. 2

LEMONADE «-c- lOc

King FRENCH FRIES s»^29c

German CHOC. CAKE !!lr 99c

Mix •or

Match