VOLUME 59, NUMBER 17 UAiSS (JIT*, J^llCBIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1965 TWELVE. PAGES

C. Matthews

T 1In rlasnClifford Matthews, 25, suc-

cumbed Saturday to burns suf-fered while he was attempting toburn an old trailer at his farmhome, west of Cass City, Thursdayevening.

In Area?1 Probate Judge Bates Wills re-quested that, the Tuscola CountyBoard of Supervisors appoint athree-man committee to study thefeasibility of building a Juvenilefacility east of Cass City.

Wills said that he had attendeda meeting in Sandusky recentlywhere the measure was discussed.Also present was a representativefrom. Huron county.

Wills said that there are twoways that a juvenile correctionalinstitution could be erected. Thefirst is that the three countiescould bond for the cost of construc-tion.

The second is that a privatecorporation could build the neces-sary buildings and lease it to thethree counties. After a term ofyears, the buildings would thenbecome the property of the threecounties.

If the second measure wereused, the cost .would come fromthe general fund of the county.

Presently, juveniles are sent toSaginaw from Tuscola countywhen, they are too young for aregular jail, Wills said. .

What about the size of the 3311 rWills said that this is decided bythe State. The size of the schoolpopulation and a review of pastrecords are two of the determin-ing factors, Wills concluded.

School SetsPolicy forSafe Buses

The Cass City School Board esta-blished a policy Monday in itsregular session that will assure thequality of the three buses cur-rently privately owned and leasedto the school.

On the recommendation of Don-ald Reid and Kenneth Maharg, theboard voted that the chassis ofleased busses will be no older thanthe oldest bus owned by the school.Currently that means 1958, theoldest bus to be in service duringthe coming school year.

The busses also must have atleast the same carrying capacity asthe smallest school bus used on aregular run. The lessors have agrace period of one year to updateequipment to the new require-ments, the board decided.

The board also reluctantly ac-cepted the resignation of DaleSherman. Because of the late date,finding a replacement is difficult,but board members decided itwas in the best interest of theschool not to insist that a contractwith the teacher be enforced.

<. Ask For MoneyUnder the new Federal Aid to

^Education program, Cass. City isasking for vocational help of ap-proximately $28,000, but there 'isno assurance that the money willbe authorized, Superintendent Don-ald Grouse said.

The program calls for 50 per/cent participation for instructionand 75-25 per cent participation forequipment, with the school payingthe lesser share.

Programs where the aid was re-quested include placement service,typing II, machine shop and automechanics.

Low BiddersLow bids for various school

needs were accepted. State FarmInsurance will .handle the bus in-surance for $577.33.

Number two fuel oil will . behandled by Neeb Corporation at abid price of .1069 at Cass City and.1025 at Deford. "1

Janowiak Standard Gas fromUbly will furnish bus gasoline for.2375 and driver training gas willbe furnished by Cass City Oil andGas Company for .2490. The schoolalso gets a rebate for gas taxes onapplication.

Building ProgramiDrafts of the home economics,,

art, library, chemistry and biologyrooms were presented for inspec-tion.

The rural Cass City man wasrazing the wood portion of thetrailer to sell the iron for salvage.According to reports by Carl Pal-mateer, who investigated, Mat-thews poured gasoline on the burn-ing trailer and a flash explosionresulted. His wife witnessed theaccident. !

He was rushed to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital by a brotherwith second and third degree burnson the entire upper half of hisbody and arms.

•Matthews was engulfed by asheet of flame that ignited andburned his clothing before it couldbe removed.

According to Dr. H. T. Donahue,the attending physician, thestricken man was conscious whenbrought to the hospital, becameunconscious and then recoveredlong enough to talk with his family.For the last 30 hours, he remainedunconscious.

Matthews was married Sept. 12,1959, in Detroit to the former Mar-cella Grabowski.

He was born , July 8, 1940, in.Saginaw and had lived most of hislife in Tuscola county. He was awelder.

. . - f.Surviving are: his widow; three

children, Kenneth Wayne, CharlHenry and Debbra Ann, all athome; his mother, Mrs. ThomasMatthews of Cass City; three(brothers, Leslie and Paul, both ofCaro, and Kenneth of- Manchester,Mich.;, three sisters, Mrs. GeorgeKonikowski of Marion, Ohio, Mrs.SRonald Richey of Detroit and Mrs.Robert Oliver of St. Clair Shores,and a grandmother, Mrs. LonDrahmer of Caro.

1 Funeral services were to haveb.een held Wednesday at 2 p.m. atHuston Funeral Home in Caro. TheRev. A. E. McFarland officiated.'Burial was to be in Ellington

cemetery.

Leesons Plan

Grand ennFred Leeson this week an-

nounced that he is holding thegrand opening of Leeson's Wall-paper and Paint store under hismanagement.

Fred purchased the businessfrom his parents recently and heand his wife, Linda, have beenbusy preparing for the formalgrand opening.

To celebrate the event, the storeis offering free prizes, free re-freshments and an opportunity tomake a free drawing.

In addition, there is a store-wide sale of paints and accessoriesduring the opening celebration.

School toStart Earlier,Close Sooner

School will open earlier, endsooner and there will be fewer va-cation days in between, it was re-vealed Tuesday night at the regu-lar meeting of the Cass City Schoolboard at the high school.

School will open the day afterlabor day, Tuesday, Sept 7, for ahalf day and will be out Friday,June 3, a week earlier than it wasdismissed this spring.

The Christmas Holidays will beabbieviated. School .will be dis-missed Dee. 23 and start againMonday, Jan 3.

One vacation day not changedis Wednesday, Oct. 20, the firstday of pheasant season whenschool again will be dismissed.

Kathy Decker, 17Injured in Mishap

A Cass City girl was injured inan accident Sunday evening onCaseville Road, 2¥2 miles north ofPigeon. !

Kathy Decker, 17, was treatedat Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon andreleased.

The accident occurred when acar driven by Donald B. McBride,20, of Caseville went out of controlon the wet surface of the road aftercrossing the Pigeon River bridgeand went into a roadside ditch.

McBride was also treated forminor injuries in the accident..

Bad Axe PublisherSuccumbs atHarper Hospital

Clare J. Hewens Sr., 61, pub-lisher of the Huron Daily Tribune,died Sunday in Harper Hospital,Detroit, where he was a patient2 3 days: . . - . . ' • • . . .

Hewens purchased the Tribune,a weekly newspaper, in 1941 andexpanded it to-a semiweekly, tri-weekly, four times a week andin 1955 to a five-times-a-week daily.

In 1957 he sold his interests tohis two sons, but remained as pub-lisher and financial advisor.

Since that time he has touredthe world with- his wife, -the formerLucile Corkins of Cass City. Hewas married Oct. 17, 1925, in CassCity.

In a varied-.caceer^HeweHS-wa^s-'principal and coach at Capac HighSchool during the 1920's and playedprofessional football one winter inFlorida.

He was born Jan. 13, 1904, atWillis, Mich., the son of Mr. andMrs. Clinton Hewens.

Funeral services were heldWednesday at MacAlpine FuneralHome and burial was in Colfaxcemetery.

i\TeedIes-Kett!esTake Ribbon*

Tuscola county took .a blue rib-bon at the District Share-The-FunFestival Saturday, Aug. 7. TheNeedles and Kettles 4-H Club of18 girls combined their vocal abil-ity to compete against talent froma six-county district. Out of 10entries in the Large Group Divi-sion there were four blue ribbonsgiven and one honorable mention.

SHERIFF HUGH MARK says that his department hasnot had to use the 10 new riot helmets recently purchasedby tlie county 'a"rid that he hopes they never have to. Thehelmets represent a considerable investment, Marr said,costing around $30 each. Modeling the latest addition to thedepartment's equipment is Deputy Jim Hildinger.

(Chronicle Photo)

<J JL

RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS at a retirementparty in his honor Friday is Otto Goertsen, 10-year veteranat Walbro Corporation. Speaking for the company was Ex-ecutive Vice-president Floyd Stevenson. (Chronicle photo)

A man who was old enough tox&tire ..when- he ,first <:began work ,10 years ago for Walbro Corpora-tion has finally decided to quit.

And to show appreciation for theefforts of the man who startedwhen he was old enough .to drawsocial security, Waibro. threw afarewell party Friday for Otto'Goertsen, 77.

Attending were all of Goertsen'scoworkers, as well as two of thetop executives of the company,President W. E. Walpole and Ex-ecutive Vice-president Floyd Stev-enson.

Don Arndt, who supervises thesection of the plant where Goert-sen works, said, "Of course, wehate to see him go, but when aman reaches Otto's age, I guesswe can hardly blame him."

Since he joined Walbro in 1955,Goertsen has been serving as anexperimental tool designer. Wil-liam Eberline reported that one ofthe first designs is still around theplant. He made it the first dayhe reported to work, Eberline ex-plained.

Varied CareerBorn Feb. 5,1388, in Omaha, Neb.,

Goertsen has lived in many com-munities and in at least three

Justice of PeaceHP 17*11lo fill

Elkland township is having ahard time filling one of its govern-mental posts.

Since the resignation of Mrs.Arthur Little a couple of monthsago, the community has beenwithout a Justice.

This is inconvenient for both thetownship and area residents. Tick-ets issued in Cass City, for in-stance, must be settled in Caro.

Supervisor Ed Golding says thatthe justice is also to investigateclaims of damage by stray dogsto determine the amount of pay-ment due from the county andother similar activities.

A justice does not have to keepnight hours, it was pointed out, butshould be available most of thetime to handle cases.

The trouble, of course, is thatthe justice is paid by fees chargedin cases brought before them andthere is ̂ t pn^mh njo^ev involvedto make the job attractive.

Other drawbacks are that manytimes the justice must pass sen-tence on friends and acquaintances'and render decisions that * are un-ponular.

'At best, the job will be tempor-ary because under the new consti-tution the Justice court systemwjll 'be dtep^dand replaced by another court.

states. !. He came to Michigan from Ohioand lived for 30 years in Detroit.Among his many jobs were watch-making, 13 years with GeneralMotors, 10 years with SebewaingIndustries and the World War IIyears he worked for the govern-ment as a teacher in Flint.

In contrast, Mrs. Goertsen isstill "literally" at home. The for-mer Gertrude Weight, she andher husband now live at the Wrightfamily homestead on M-53, abouta half mile north of M-81.

Future Plans

What about the future? Goertsenis not sure. "I'm suffering a littlefrom bursitis," he explained, "andwhen I take a few pain pills, itsort of makes me kind of edgywhen I report to work again."

"One thing my wife and I willdo", he said, "is visit many of ourmissionarv friends in this countrv.Not all of them belong to ourchurch (Rapt^t), but we will en-joy visiting 'With them in Kentucky,Arizona, or wherever they maybe".

"If they should happen to needme for a day or so this winterhere at Walbro, I'll come back,God willing," he said.'

Goertsen's looks belie his age,but it was evident that the yearswere taking their toll when hesaid with a rueful grin, "The firstthing is a nice long rest right athome here in Cass City, after thatwe'll see."

The Cass City School Board auth-orized trie coii-^uon ui tae arse, ofthe extra tax money authorized inlast spring's vote at its regularmeeting Monday evening at theschool.

The proposed new taxes werediscussed in the annual meetingheld prior to the regular meeting.. The board is asking for 17.1 mills

for all purposes next year, up from13.75 this year.

The board has been granted theoption of asking for up to 18.5 millsby the district taxpayers. In 1966-67 the present plan is to ask forthe full amount as the new highschool moves closer to completion.

Under the present plan, enoughmoney will be raised in the next

two years to pay off all of thethree existing bond issues, leavingonly the debt for the high schoolremaining.

Of the 17.1 mills required thisyear, 4.8 mills will be for the newhigh school.

Realty ConditionMeanwhile, the annual financial

report as presented by WilliamRuhl shows that the school ishealthy financially. At the end ofthe fiscal year, June 30, the schoolwas $24,725 in the, black.

The reason that the school is somuch better off financially, accord-ing to Supt. Donald Grouse, is be-cause of the consolidation ofGreenleaf and Deford. The addedrevenues from these districts have

A diving , accident critically in-jured Richard McCool, 17, of King-ston Tuesday, Aug. 3, resulting inparalysis of his entire body,start-ing with the upper chest, accordingto his grandmother. Mrs. FloraHubbard of Cass City.

The accident occurred when thesix foot, five inch youth dived intoshallow water at Hubbard Lake,near. Alpena, while the family, wason vacation.

The impact broke the youth'sneck and he was rescued by hisolder brother Douglas, 19, who ad-ministered artificial respiration.

He was flown to St. Mary's Hos-pital in Saginaw where emergency

,, surgery was performed. Accordingto physicians, it will be six to

eight weeks before it will be knownwhether or not recovery can beexpected. It is sure that additionalsurgery will be necessary, the fam-ily explained.

A ray of hope early this weekwas that the youth was able tokeep liquids down for the .firsttime.

Richard is a 1965 graduate ofKingston High School. He was tohave enrolled in college at Owossowith his brother this fall.

Richard is the son of Mr. andMrs. E. J. McCool of Kingston. Heis a member of the Pilgrim Holi-ness Church.

et tor

:eThe board of the Cass City

Chamber of Commerce Tuesdaynight voted to try to get a temp-orary bridge installed across theCass River on Cemetery Road.

Demolition of the present bridgeis expected to start this week andthe new structure is not scheduledfor completion until December.

The board is expecting to setup a meeting with the TuscolaCounty Road .Commission to dis-cuss the situation.

Richard Mallory, 28, Cass City,suffered a broken vertebra in hisback when he fell from a treewhile 'working in Owendale Tues-day morning, State Police fromBad Axe who investigated re-ported.

Mallory was taken to Scheurerhospital in Pigeon.' The report indicated he wastrimming tree branches that wereobstructing electric lines. He isemployed by the Meyer's company,which contracts for Detroit Edi-son.

Plans are complete for the 34thannual Sanilac County 4-H Fair,slated Tuesday through Saturday,Aug. 17-21, Keith C. Sowerby, sec-retary, announced this week.

As usual, the accent of the fairis on the exhibits. Well over $7,000in casn prizes is waiting tor win-ners in 4-H, FHA, FFA and adultdivisions.

In the evening, a variety of out-standing acts have been booked, /Sowerby feels. Tuesday's show willfeature the Sanilac Saddle Clubshow. Wednesday evening, thegrandstand star will be "King"Kovaz, who will present two per-formances of his InternationalAuto Daredevil Show, the first at7 p.m.

Thursday, America's favoriteGospel quartet, The BlackwoodBrothers, will be featured againthis year. A huge success lastyear, they have been rebooked bypopular demand, authorities ex-plained.

Friday, Edwin L. Baron, hypno-tist, will be featured and a varietyshow that includes an illusionistand Pete Pedersen, an outstand-ing comic and harmonica player.

Saturday evening's show is al-ways one of the most popular. Itwill feature horse pulling and ponypulling, of both light and heavy-weight teams.

Three minor accidents were re-ported involving persons in theCass City area.

Thursday, Cass City Chief CarlPalmateer said that minor damage,resulted in an accident in the park-ing lot of General Cable Corpora-tion.

Angie Flores, a passenger in acar driven by Evelyn Godinez ofBay Port, opened the car door andit struck a car driven by ShineyJean Morell of Cass City. The leftrear fender of the Morell car wasdamaged. i

Tuesday, Aug. 3, Royce Russell,16, of Gagetown reported to theTuscola County Sheriff's Depart-ment that a driver drove into theback of his vehicle while he wasparked at the Caro Drive-In Thea-tre and left without stopping.

The Russell car has a damaged:taillight and.trunkJid.. . . ,

Monday, Aug. 2, Kenneth Wied-erhold of Elkton ran into a :cardriven by Mrs. Opal Schneebergerin the alley south of Main street,between Oak and Maple streets.The left front door of the Schnee-berger car was damaged, <

Funeral services were held Mon-day in Dayton Center Church forRichard Hunter, 19, one of two

Richard Hunter

youths killed instantly in a trafficaccident Thursday night on ShayLake Road, near Plain Road, sixmiles southwest of Kingston.

Sheriff Hugh Marr said that thebodies of Hunter and William A.Noto, 17, of East Detroit werefound about 6 a.m. Friday morn-ing by Mrs. Marvin Lambert, wholives nearby. ;

The car left the road andcrashed into a large tree. Huntersuffered a crushed chest and No to,a broken neck.

Hunter is the son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Hunter of Mayville andthe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. GlenChurchill of Cass City.

He was born June 26, 1946, inMayville and graduated this springfrom Mayville High School.

Surviving, in addition to his par-ents, are: three brothers, Robert,Ronald and Thomas, all at home,and a 'half sister. Mrs. Connie Pre-gicer of Dover, Del.

Burial was in East Dayton ceme-tery.

created this modest surplus thisyear, he said.

As previously reported, antic-ipated costs of running the schoolin 1965-66 will creep up.

Actual expenses in 1964-65 were$534,901.22. The 1965-66 school pro-gram is expected to cost $569,135,If, it does, there will be $9,562.25cash on hand at the end of the1965-66 fiscal year.

A sign of the times:The Chronicle is investigating

some equipment with a Saginawconcern and made an appointmentto have the salesman call. Thisconcern is practically a one-manoutfit .that represents an estab-lished manufacturer.

Everything is set' except thatsomeone will have to go to Caroto meet him because he plans tocover the 30 miles by flying, whatwe presume, is his private plane.

Gordon Holcomb, who livessoutnwest of Cass City, has givenup on a field of corn. Last batur-ctay he turned his cows into onefield to salvage what he could.

"This dry weather has the pas-ture pretcy well oeaten down, nesaid, "and this corn will never getripe, so I'm going to salvage whatI can from it.' It's expensive pas-ture," he sighed. "I have $40 anacre in fertilizer and seed investedin it."

I imagine that in earlier years,Cass City's geographical locationwas a handicap. Most of the acti-vities naturally gravitated to Caro,the centrally located county seat.

And our neighbors td toe -westare still experiencing steadygrowth, especially in the businesssection.

But more and more in recentyears, there have been signs thatCass City's spot, in the center ofthe three-county area, is of grow-ing significance.

The reason is that better trans-portation and roads are shorteningdistances and more and moreplanning is on a three-county areabasis.

Want three current concrete ex-amples?

Consider the tri-county healthunit, the tri-county juvenilejail and the tri-county communitycollege.

We knew that the corn we pic-tured a couple of weeks ago be-longing to Jim Winchester wasextra good for this, drought year,but we didn't realize how unusualit must be. '

This week State 'Editor FredGarrett of the Saginaw News cameout, camera in hand, to picturethe Winchester corn field for' thatdaily.

Garrett also' .said that he didn'tget any pictures''of them, but thatthe mosquitoes were as big in pro-portion as the corn.

In an attempt to reduce costsunder a new law recently enactedin Michigan, the Tuscola CountyBoard of Supervisors voted Mon-day to try to set up a three-countyhealth unit.

Among the requirements for thehealth unit are a doctor as. directorand a sanitation engineer:.;.\

In an effort to reduce expenses,Tuscola is trying to combine, withHuron and Sanilac counties to setup a health district. At the'presenttime, Sanilac is served by a healthunit, but Huron is not.

When the requirements are met,some financial help from the Stateis available, Clerk Archie Hickssaid this week.

Health NurseIn other business concerning

county health work, supervisors;authorized the transfer of nursingresponsibilities from the Intermed-iate School District to. the countywith the money allotted to thedistrict to go into the county's gen-eral fund.

The- reason for the switch, auth-orities said, is to avoid duplicationof effort. The school nurse will beunder the direction of CountyNurse Mrs, .Lucy Miller. Last year,the nurses found themselves cover-ing the same ground, it was re-vealed.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

News ItemsThe Rev. and Mrs. Otto Nuech-

terlein of Keystone, Iowa, werevisitors in Cass City Tuesday.

Mrs. Audley Kinnaird was takento Hills and Dales General HospitalTUesday forenoon, suffering froma light stroke,

Mrs. Iva Matthews and Miss Mil-dred Boyd of Pittsburgh, Pa., wereweek-end guests at the Frank Me-Vety home. They all attended theJudson-Berean class meeting atthe Baptist church Friday evening.Also attending were Mr. and Mrs.Rothwell McVety and daughterLynn of Brown City.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Townseiidof Albuquerque, N. M., are theparents of a baby boy, Leslie Earl,born Tuesday morning, Aug. 10, inAlbuquerque. The Townsends alsohave two girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erla andchildren took the Milwaukee Clip-per to Milwaukee, Wis., last weekwhere they visited friends. Theyalso visited in Chicago and Ham-mond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John West, incompany with Mr. and Mrs. DuaneWilke of North Branch, spent theweek end at Alpena and Rose City.

'Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall andMr. and Mrs. Clinton Law wereat Mio Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John West had asMonday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Brown and three children ofSt. Thomas, Ont.

Mrs. Wilma Fry returned homeSunday after spending a week withMr. and "Mrs. Harry Willardand children at Port Huron andwith Mrs. Jessie Edwards and sonJon at Ferndale.

Duane Englehart and DavidLittle are attending the Church ofChrist camp at Rock Lake thisweek.

Marc Pearce of Coldwater andBetty Tollan of Detroit .were Fri-day afternoon guests of Mrs. Mil-ton Hoffman. Recent callers ofMrs. Hoffman were Ollin Hoffmanof Pontiac and Carl Vader of Flint.

Mr. and Mr^. Douglas Elder ofMancelona were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey andalso visited other relatives andfriends in the area.

Mrs. William Profit and Mrs.Leslie Profit visited the former's.sister, Mrs. Lawrence Harrison ofCapae, in Lapeer General HospitalSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profitspent the week end at Point Look-Out with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldDraper and children of Saginaw.

Born Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Ellis Karr, an eight-pound, 10-ounce son, Ronald Scott, in Hillsand Dales General Hospital.Mother and baby went to theirhome Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heid of Sag-inaw were Sunday callers of Mrs.Angus MacPhail.

Laura and Brian MacPhail ofFlint returned home Monday afterspending a week with their grand-mother, Mrs. Angus MacPhail.

Richard Hartwick returned homeFriday from Ann Arbor where hespent two weeks attending a math-ematics seminar at the Univer-sity of Michigan.

The Rev. Fred H. Johnson, pas-tor, announced there would be noregular Sunday services held afcthe Cass City (Riverside and NewGreenleaf) United MissionaryChurch Sundays, Aug. 15 and 22,due to the annual Brown City campmeeting in session Aug. 12-22. Mr.Johnson is camp secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speltz ofBoyne City came Sunday and wereguests of her sister, Mrs. C. U.Haire. They returned home Tues-day.

Miss Anne Marie Lorentzen,RN, who had spent more than twoyears in Frontier Nursing at Bru-tus, Ky., arrived home July 31 tospend until Labor Day at her par-ental home. At that time she willgo to Craftbury Common, Vermont,where she will be employed as anurse in a private school.

Get up earlier in the morning than your com-petitor. Work harder and scheme more. Stickclosely to the job and stay up later planning hW to get aaead 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, live2omfo.rtably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consulta-tion and demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the com-fort will amaze you.

We carry sizes in st«?ck to sise 15.

RILEY'S FOOTCity,., Michigan Phone 872-

WE'ABfi CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONSOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick andMrs. John Hayes visited Mrs. Gor-don Finkbeiner at Owendale Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryantentertained their employees atdinner at their cottage at CasevilleSunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Parker and daughter Bar-bara, Mrs. Walter Finkbeiner andMrs. Charles Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andson Rick were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ferris VanConant ofPeck at the VanConant cottage atLexington. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Russell Kipp of Peek.

Earl Harris, Leonard Damm,Willis Campbell and Luke Tuckeyleft Thursday on a week's fishingtrip to Chapleau, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamp-shire and children attended theSeddon family reunion held Sundayin Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Parrott andfamily, whose home has been atAdrian, have moved to the homeon North Seeger which they pur-chased from Lambert Althaver.

Miss Anne Marie Lorentzen andMiss Doris Gardner of Saginawspent the week end at HigginsLake. '! ||

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware andchildren have moved from trteirhome on Oak street to the homefive miles south of Cass City whichthey purchased from Alex Paladi.

Mrs. Leo Ware, Mrs. KennethNye and children and Mrs. DavidWare and daughter Lisa left Sun-day to spend a few days at SandLake.

The seventh district associationof American Legion posts and Aux-iliaries will meet Sunday afternoon,Aug. 15, in the American Legion,hall at Lapeer. Dinner will beserved from noon until 2 p.m. andinstallation of district officers willtake place at 2:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley leftSunday on a week's vacation.t Theywent to Briniley and will aso visitrelatives in Wisconsin before re-turning home.

The Elmwood Missionary Circlewill meet Friday, Aug. 13, with

'Mrs. Aaron Turner.Mrs. Evelyn MacKay received

word Sunday that Walter D. Evan-son of Rochester had drownedSaturday night at St. Clair Shores.Mrs. Evanson is the former Mar-iene Mickelson, a niece of the lateRobert MacKay. Attending thefuneral Wednesday at Rochesterwere Mrs. MacKay, Miss Cather-ine McGillvray and William Mc-Gillvray. Besides his wife, heleaves three young sons.

R. R. Pocklington of Algonac isfeared to have been drowned in theSt. Clair River Monday. He wasfishing and the boat he was usingwas found with the bow lights on,the electric starter in the "on"position and the motor in gear. Hewas able to swim only a fewstrokes. He has relatives and waswell-known in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. William ParrottSr. are spending some time at theircottage at Seney in the Upper Pen-insula.

Mrs. Marilyn Hover and children,Charles and Lori, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mauricehover at their cottage at Casevilie.

Mr. arid Mrs. John Boiinsackand little son of Pontiac are spend-ing some time in the Arthur Kelleyhome.

Mrs. Keith Little and daughtersspent several days last week withher uncle and his wife,..Mr. andMrs, Robert Woodard, at Kalkeskawhile Mr. Little and sons wereattending the Church of Christcamp at Kalkaska.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeinerattended the New York-Detroitbaseball game in Detroit Satur-day night.

Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen is apatient in St. Luke's hospital inSaginaw.

Mrs. Don DeLong and daughters,Connie and Donna, Becky Loomisand Mrs. Howard Loomis were inCaro Saturday where the girls!competed in the 4-H club Share-The-Fun program.

Mrs. Sam Blades, and son How-ard spent the week end in Livoniawith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blades.

Mrs. Mary Decker, who wasvisiting relatives in Greenleaf, .re-turned to Detroit Thursday. Mrs.Decker and Mrs. James Walkerattended the wedding of EstellaKrug of'Ubly and Conrad Tyll Mon-day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tonervisited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dingsand family and Alex Dingsof West Branch, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Peel of Millersburg, Mr.and Mrs. George Cariton of Mack-inaw City and Mrs..Toner's cousinand wife, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMcCleary of Carp Lake, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg ofFarmington visited Mrs. EthelSpitler Wednesday and Thursday,Aug. 4-5. Wednesday, they calledat the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Noble and Mr. and Mrs.Vern McGregory of Marlette.

Howard Loomis returned homelast Wednesday from Mercy hos-pital in Bay City. Callers at theLoomis home over the week end-included Mrs. Floyd Bell of May-ville, Mrs. Don Wilson of Gagetownand her sister, Mrs. FlorenceMoore, who is visiting here, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Weatherhead ofGagetown, Mr. and Mrs;: GlareHanes of Caro and the Irvin Kiitz-rnan family of Kawkawlin.

A number of men and boys fromthe Novgsta Church of Christ at-tended the Northmen camp at Kal-kaska from Tuesday until Thurs-day last week. Some 850 men andboys from all over the;- UnitedStates attended. The group fromCass City included Rev. GeorgeGetchel and son Jon, Keith Littleand sons, David, Dennis and Dean,.Lee Hartel and son Scott, -HaroldLittle and Eldon Bruce.

Chevrolet ImpalaSport Coupe,

You couldn't aPlenty of

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for your old! car that area

Chevelle MalibuSport Coupe,^

Cofvair MonzaSport Coupe.

iow's the time to-get aMo. 1 buy on the io» 1 cars*

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MOTORSCASS QTY PHONE 872-2758

PVT. E-l James F. Guinther isexpected to arrive home this weekfrom Fort Knox, Ky., where hereceived his basic training.

SP-4 John Richard Guinther andfriend SP 4 Arlen James Young ofFort Belvoir, Va., spent 14 daysat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnGuinther.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andson Eddie spent the week end attheir home here, returning Sundayto Indian River where Mr. Gruberworks.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hendrickand family of Doraville, Ga., paida surprise visit to their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Fridaynight. They were en route homefrom a trip to New York.

Sheldon Peck, missionary ap-pointee • to Japan, was gueotspeaker at the Baptist Church Sun-day morning and evening. Mrs.Peck and three of their childrenwere.dressed in Japanese costumesand sang a song in Japanese.

A missionary breakfast -was toibe held Thursday morning at theBaptist Church with ladies andgirls of the church attending. Win-nie Shelito, missionary to Ger-many, was to be the speaker.

Jane Speirs spent the last twoweeks with the Leigh McConnellfamily in Mt. Clemens. ,

Betty Mae Wernette of Cass Cityand Bonnie MeGinnis of Mecosta,roommates at CMU. left Metro-politan Airport Aug. 1 tor ShannonIsland. They plan a boat trip toBrussels, a train trip throughoutEurope, then back to London, Eng-land, .and Scotland. Betty is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldWernette.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tonervisited Mrs. Daniel Toner of De-ford in Bad Axe hospital and calledon Mr. and Mrs. William Toner inBad Axe Sunday.• Mrs. Elmer Isaacson and MissMargaret Larson, who have spenttwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. 0.Avery, returned to their homes inChesterton, Ind., Friday.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Chis-holm were Mr. and Mrs. ManleyEndershe of Owendale, Mr. andMrs. James Ross of Caseville andMrs. Beatrice Stafford.

Mr:. and Mrs. Ellwood Eastmanvisited Dr. J. W. Eastman of Roch-ester'; Friday and Saturday. Theyalso -attended the Detroit Symph-ony Orchestra program at MeadowBroofc on the Oakland UniversityCampus^ ?Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guintherspent Wednesday, Aug. 4, with hissister, ^ Mrs. Phebe Keegan, ^ in'Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Guintherwere "fece'nt dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Hover of Caro attheif^o'ftage at Caseville.

Mr!;jand Mrs. Don Roberts andchildren"" •of Center Line werecallers^ 'at the Arthur Little homeMonday en route to vacation a fewdays ; at Frankfort. Brenda Kayand Kevin Roberts remained herewith their grandparents.

Eight youth from Salem EUBchurch, the pastor, Rev. RobertBetts, and youth counselor, GeraldMiller, attended a youth banquetFriday evening at the Bay Shoreassembly at Sebewaing. Guestspeaker was Dr. Ira McBride.Those attending were Karen Gaf-fney and her cousin, BarbaraGaffney, who is her guest, Sallyand Sandra Geiger, BradleyWright, Don Joos, Bill Klinkmanand Bob Betts.

Dr. and Mrs. Marion Hostetlerand family are on vacation for themonth of August. They left July.28 to visit Mrs. Hostetler's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beebeein Yucaipa, Calif. Mr. Beebee diedAug. 1 before the Hostetler's ar-rived. En route home the Hostet-iers expect to visit friends in SaltLake City, Utah, where Dr. Hostet-ler formerly pastored and taughtin a Presbyterian college.

Donald Joos is attending theEUB church youth camp at Sebe-waing this week.

James MacTavish, who is em-ployed at Clare, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.James MacTavish.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sting andchildren, Mike and Darlene, ofColumbus, Ind., returned to theirhome after spending two weeks'vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. James MacTavish andMr. and Mrs. Ottomar Sting ofOwendale.

Mrs. Ernest Manigolci of Perryis a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Al-fred J. Knapp.

Retired TeachersMeet in Yassar

Fourteen members of the Tus-cola County Retired Teachers' As-sociation attended the picnic andbusiness meeting Wednesday, Aug.4, at the home of Mrs. LauraAnderson in Vassar. Due to inclem-ent weather the group serveddinner in Mrs. Anderson's home.

Present from Cass City wereMrs. C. U. Haire, Miss Addie Gal-lagher, Mrs. J. D. Turner, Mrs.Sam Blades, Mrs. Avis Youngs andMrs. Virginia Chisholm.

The next meeting will be heldNov. 3. I

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell ofOwendale announce the engage-ment of their daughter, CherylAnn, to Edward Duane LaBean,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaBeanof Flint.

A November 20 wedding isplanned.

Licenses

Altar bouquets of pink and whiteflowers in St. Michael's CatholicChurch was the setting in whichMary Ruth Lee became the brideof Ronald Richard Burdon, Satur-day morning, July 31.

The Rev. "Fr. Casimer Moskwin-ski officiated for the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Lee of Ply-mouth, Ind., and the son of Mrs.Joyce Burdon and the late WillardBurdon of Gagetown.

The bride approached the altarin a gown fashioned of embroideredsilk organza over satin peau despie. A fitted bodice. with a sab-rina neckline and sleeves ending inbridal points topped a sheath skirtboasting a detachable cathedralbustle. Her bouffant veil of im-ported silk illusion was attachedto. a shallow pillbox headpieceand she carried a cascade arrange-ment of white amazon lilies andgreenery with an inserted corsageof the amazon lilies.

Preceding the bride down theaisle were the Misses Sharon Dunn,maid of honor, Carole Lusk, brides-maid, and Mrs. Anthony Traxler,also bridesmaid. •' '

Miss Dunn wore a gown of shock-ing pink, peau de sole, frosted bywhite chiffon featuring an empirebodice and a scoop neckline witha deep "V" back which topped theback nleatq. A large open rose ofmatching material accented the"V" back. A large open rose alsoformed the headpiece.

The bridesmaids' dressesmatched the maid of honor's incotton candy pink. They all car-ried cascade arrangements of pinktea roses, white pompons andgreenery.

The bride's gown and her at-tendants' gowns were designed and

made by the bride's mother, Mrs.Virgil Lee.

Mr. Paul Burdon, brother of thegroom, was best man, assisted byMr. Paul Minnegan and Mr. DavidBogott. Mr. David Lee, brother ofthe bride, and Mr. Lowell Kauf-man were ushers.

Organist was Mrs, AdaleneSchoner.

Mrs. Lee, mother' of the bride,wore a willow green, nylon, lacedress with matching accessoriesand Mrs. Burdon, mother of thegroom, wore a beige jacket d'"esswith beige% accessories. 'They bothwore corsages of pink tea rosesand white spider mums.

The couple greeted guests at theConservation Clubhouse at a recep-tion following the ceremony. Thethree-tiered wedding cake wastopped with- a corsage of pinksweetheart roses. Serving were Mrs.Edward Langfeldt, Mrs. CharlesMcPhail and Miss Betty Burdon,both sisters of the groom. Mrs.Lowell Kaufman registered guestsand Mrs. David Lee, sister-in-lawof the bride, was in charge of thegifts. Out-of-town guests were fromMichigan, Illinois and Ohio.

For their wedding trip to Vir-ginia Beach, the bride chose as hergoing-away dress a pink and whiteprinted, whipped cream, two piecedress with a matching hat andwhite accessories.

The newlyweds will reside at 631Lucinda Ave., Apt. 2B, DeKalb,Illinois.

The bridegroom is a graduate ofCass City High School and also ofElkhart University. He is now at-tending Northern Illinois Univer-sity in DeKalb, Illinois. She is agraduate of Plymouth High Schooland also Miami Valley School ofNursing in Dayton, Ohio.

Marriage licenses issued or ap-plied for in Tuscpla county thisweek were:

Jack Norman Goodfellow, 25, ofGoodrich and Rosemary HelenHight, 24, of Vassar.

Barry Reid Hedley, 22, of Union-ville and Sally Ann Edzik, 19, ofCass City.

Tim J. Allen, 19, of Fostoria andHelen Mae Wildey, 19, of Fostoria. ?

Gerald Elmer; Houghton, 20, ofKingston and Shirley Jean Morell,26, of Cass- City.

James Dean Cook, 23, of Caroand Sandra Marian Carlson, 21, ofCaro.

Robert Bruce Warren, 22, ofBrown City and Mary Louise Rau, •24, of Reese.

Colin Max Grady, 19, of Caroand Carol Elaine Chambers, 19,of Caro.

Ronald., Herman Schmidt, 19, ofMillington and Linda Noel Evans,16, of Millington.

Gary Franklin Guilds, 19, ofCass City and Patricia Ann La-Peer, 17, of Cass City.

Lesley James; .Jaster, 25, of IOrange, Calif., and, Sandra-Elaine IAllen, 25, of Millington. . f

Richard William Tonkin, 24, of ;Fairgrove and Linda Kay De- iJohgh, 23, of Coleman. ;'

Raymond Strong Colladay, *22, of jVassar and Judith Kay Reif, 22, .of Fairgrove. '

Barry Dean Peet, 19, of'Silver-wood and Ruthann Mary Davidson,17, of Mayville..

Edward E. Gaeth, 29, of Sebe-waing and Dolores Mary Desimpe-laere, 24, of Unionville.

Engagement ToldThe Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant

announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Yolanda.Faye Bryant, toPaul Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.Earnest Ross of Bay City,

Miss Bryant is an employee ofGeneral Cable and her fiance isemployed at Chevrolet in Bay City.

A Feb. 12 wedding is planned.

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. ' 8-12-3

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU -OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising: Representatives!

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

Second Class postage paid ' at CassCity, Michigan.

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.

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

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OUTDOOR LIVINGA GAS GRILL

Natural Gaslights and a Gas Grill make perfect com-

panions for an atmosphere of gracious outdoor living;.

So, why not enjoy more of your evenings out-of-doors

with these enchanting gas appliances.

There are several models of Gaslights and Gas Grills to

choose from ... ask any of our gas employes.

The.road up is never easy, butit always gives satisfaction,

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 PAGE THREE

Coming AuctionsSaturday, Aug. 14 — John and

Wendell Shier will sell Holsteindairy cattle, dairy equipment andfarm machinery at the placelocated W-k miles west of San-dusky.

Saturday, Aug. 21 — Peter andMike Kolar will sell cattle, milkingequipment and machinery at theplace located eight miles east, onemile north and one and a quartermiles east of Cass City.

Saturday, Aug. 21 — GeraldKroetsch and Barbara McNamarawill sell farm machinery andhousehold articles at the farm lo-cated two miles east, three milesnorth and one-half mile' east ofSnover on Townline road.

CASS CITY VILLAGECOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

A special meeting of the councilof the Village of Cass City washeld on Tuesday, August 3, 1965 at7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Bldg.All trustees were present. .

It was moved by F. Auten sec-onded by B. Freiburger that ablacktop surface be placed overthe existing roadway on Sherman,from Church to Main, and extendedup to the sidewalk in front of thePost Office, from Church south tothe alley, and further that the twoareas on Main St., at the cornerof Sherman be blacktopped up tothe curb, at a maximum cost of$500. Motion carried.

The Elkland Township Boardand other interested parties thenjoined the meeting for a discussionon the requirements of the Fire

Dept. and the present contract be-tween the Village and the Town-ship for fire protection. Followingthis discussion, ,it was the opinionof the council that further informa-tion should be sought before com-ing to a final decision on the pur-chase of the H. 0. Paul Bldg. Inaccordance with' this opinion,Trustee Freiburger was asked tofind out from the Fire Dept. theactual needs in terms of space,height of building, drainage, etc.Trustee McCullough was asked tocontact the Library Board concern-ing their interest in using spaceprovided in the new building andwhat their requirements might beas to space and whether or notthey could assist the Village finan-cially. President Althaver in-dicated that he would check the.procedure to be followed to finance

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•purchase and alteration of thebuilding with Village AttorneyHouse and would contact an arch-itect to obtain design and costestimates necessary to convert thebuilding to fire hall and other vil-lage uses.

A motion was made by Trustee(Seals seconded by Trustee Frei-burger that the village of Cass Cityzoning ordinance no. 54-55 adoptedApril 26, 1960 be amended bychanging lots 1-9 of Hills & DalesSubd. on the east side of Hills St.from R-B to R-C for multiple fam-ily dwelling use. Further thatnotice of public hearing on August31, at 7:00 p.m. to hear objectionsto such zoning be published. Theamended ordinance as adopted andnotice of hearing appears in fullin the August 12, 1965 edition ofthe Chronicle. Motion carried.

A motion was made by TrusteeSeals seconded by Trustee Freibur-ger that the Park Committee beauthorized to purchase necessaryplayground equipment for the vil-lage park in the amount of $600 andthat they be authorized to installan additional cement sidewalkaround the wading pool equal tothat presently existing. Motion car-ried.

The need for fertilizing andwatering the football practice field:was discussed and the Park Com-mittee was 'authorized to investi-gate the equipment necessary toaccomplish this.

There being no further business,the meeting was adjourned.

L. E, AlthaverVillage President

Band Boosters to

Authorities announced this weekthat there will be a meeting of theBand Boosters at Cass City High!$ehool Thursday, Aug. 19, at 7:30p.m.

Students and parents are ex-pected to plan for the annual sum-mer band camp at the meeting,which will be held in the bandroom.

In other business concerning theband, it was pointed out that theiband participated in six differentparades this summer.

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

Born Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Ellis Karr of Cass City, a son,Ronald Scott. '

Born Aug. 5 to Mr. and > Mrs.Thomas Irvine of Mayville,: twins,a boy and a girl. •'• r ;M:

Born Aug. 7 to Mr. and v Mrs.Howard Holland of Sebewaing, agirl. . r ; :

Born Aug. 7 to Mr. ^iidsMrs.Herbert Wells of Owendale, a girl.

Born Aug. 7 to Mr. and-Mrs.Anthony Enderle of Owendale,, aboy. , . o. . - i f ?Patients listed Tuesday included:

Mrs. Allen Witherspoon;, .RobertMosher, Mrs. Edward Musali ,andiWilliam Choate of Cass City;'.

Kevin Fox of May ville ;uMrs. Raymond Birchfield of Port

Austin; . ' - • ' ; . 'Mrs. Leah Sandel of Sebewaing;Frederick Chernik of Detroit;Mrs. Harold,,Heck and Mrs. Ern-

est Heck of Elkton;Mrs. Earl Springstead of * St.

Clair Shores; 'Carol Pringle of Snover;Mrs. Joseph Peet of Silverwood;Mrs. Lillie Osburn of Sandusky;Lee Ann Hall of Deford;Allan McCarty of Ubly.

Patients listed last week and stillin the hosoital were:

Forest Clark of Caro;Mrs. Martha Legg, • Tommy

Brinkman of Cass City;Dugald MacLachlan of Bad Axe;Mrs. William Schaper of Owen-

dale;Arthur Schafer of Unionville;Mrs. Jay Neuville of Akron;Earl Marietta of Mayville.

Patients recently discharged were:Debra Winter and Robin Winter

of Sebewaing;Frank Turner, Michael Schlicht

and Andrew Houthoofd of Akron;Kenneth Hartwell of St. Clair

Shore's; 'Mrs. Lloyd Snyder of Otter Lake;Franklin Hodgkins of Bay City;Dennis Englehard, Laurie

Singer, Elzie Dawson of Union-ville; !

Alfred Wallace, Michael Petrone,Wayne and David Brooks, WilliamFrancis, Mrs. Frederick Bardwell,Mrs. Gail Parrott, Nancy Garnette,Mrs. Lucille Sommers, Mrs. Wil-liam Ewald and baby, Mrs. EnickRutkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Welling-ton McDonald, Brian Helwig, JoelPalmateer, Mrs. Ellis Karr andbaby of Cass City;

Mrs. Elizabeth Anthes, WilliamLinderman of Gagetown;

Mrs. Richard Marks and StanleyMitchell of Bad Axe; •

Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. DonaldThane, Mrs. Joseph Suranye, Den-nis Cox and Mrs. James Beckerof Caro;

Ronald Lester of Mayville;Ira Gerstenberger and Kenneth

Franzel of Sandusky;Mrs. Catherine Bastian of Kings-

ton;Mrs. Dollie Watson of Decker;Mrs. Leo Stepka of Ubly;

1 Mrs. Steve Papp of Deford.Millard Deering of Bad Axe wag

transferred to the Brighton hos-pital. •

Clifford Matthews of Cass Citydied Aug. 7. ;

Erla's were upset' by Ubly Mo-tors Tuesday, Aug. 3, in the play-offs of the Ubly RecreationalLeague. The Motors nine scoreda 1-0 decision in eight innings overthe regular season champions.They went on to clinch the titlewith another victory Friday.

Both Al Bosch of Erla's andMaurer of Ubly were tough in theclutch and neither team was able

Cass City ;60 ClassMeets at Park

An estimated 80 persons at-tended the Cass City High Schoolclass of 1960 reunion Sunday atCass City Recreational Park.

It was the first reunion of theclass and was arranged by DonOrban, now of Lansing.

As usual, the highlights of thereunion were the meeting of oldfriends and reminiscing about theschool years.

A potluck dinner was served atnoon and another reunion isplanned for 1970.

Out-of-state class members at-tended from Elkhart and LaPorte,Ind.

There were about 110 membersin the class.

to dent the plate in the regulationseven innings.

It looked as if the game mightgo on idefinitely until the eighthwhen C. Maurer lashed a hit be-tween the outfielders.

"Ordinarily, the blow would havebeen a triple, but with two away,Ubly gambled and Maurer kept onrunning as he rounded third base.The throw from Don Erla had himnailed by 10 feet, but the ball waswet and got away from usuallyreliable Jim Knoblet and Erla'schampionship hopes went glim-mering.

Bosch struck out 12 and allowedjust five hits, while Maurer whiffedfour and allowed seven hits,

The loss concluded the season inUblv for the Foodmen who are nowgirding for the Class C districtcompetition slated in Port Huroii.

Sunday, Aug. 1, 40 relatives ofthe McCrea and O'Keliy familiesmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce ¥icCrea where Mr. and Mrs»Walter Kennedy of Au Gres werehosts.

The day was spent meeting .fordinner 'and visiting.

The oldest rnemoer present wasMrs. Kathrine Fisher of Caro andtrie youugerit rnemoer was tne six-month-old son' of Mr. and Mrs.Harrison Shotwell of Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biades andgrandsons, Richard Scott and JohnDavid Blades, of Livonia came thelongest distance. Others were pres-ent from Flint, Pontiac, Bay City,Caro, Cass City and Au Gres.

Officers were elected. Presidentis Mrs. Zelda McCrea, vice-presi-dent is Maude Blades and secre-tary-treasurer, Mae and WalterKennedy, were re-elected.

The group will meet at the homeof Mrs. Zelda McCrea in August,1966.

Cass City

Born Aug. 6 to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hodges of Caro, a six-pound,four-ounce boy, Craig Joseph.Presently in the Hospital:

, Archie Stirton, Charles Fresh-jiey, Harold McQuiston of CassCity;

Harvey Wedge Sr. of Applegate;1 Mrs. Emma Fournier of uage-town; . |

Mrs. Roderick Henry of Decker-ville;

John Grudzien of Lexington;Mrs. Frank Hodges and baby of

Caro;Gerald Johnston of Kingston.

Recently discharged:Mrs. Helen Keyser of Ubly;John Stapieton of Gagetown;Mrs, George Frank and baby of

Akron;Mrs. Lester Marquardt and baby

of Kingston;Partieia Morell of Carsonville;Howard Laban, Catherine Renne,

Joseph Windy of Cass City;Mr.S'.iAloysius Goslin and baby of

Unio,nvciile; .Clinton,-Boltpn of Caro;

' Mrs.-jj.eo, Emming and baby ofHarbor Beach.

Ross D. Beach, formerly of theGagetown area, who is en routefrom Columbia, S. C., to Chicago,111., will be the guest speaker atThe Methodist Churches in Gage-town at 9:30 a.m. and Owendaleat 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 15.

Mr. Beach is the son of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Beach of Gagetown. Hegraduated from Cass City HighSchool in 1958 where he was anactive FFA member. He graduatedfrom Michigan State Universitywith a Bachelor's degree in 1962.and taught Vocational Agricultureat Marshall High School in 1983-64.He received his Master's degreefrom Michigan State University in1964 ar>d following attended Colum-bia Bible College, Columbia, S. C.

He married Mary Evelyn Leslieof Decker. She also graduatedfrom Cass Citv High School in1957. She attended Taylor Univer-sity, Upland, Ind., graduating in1OP<> as a Medical TechnologistASCP. • • . •

Mr. end Mrs. Beach are candi-dates for TEAM (T>e EvangelicalAlliance Mission) with possible as-signment at Kwan Dong Col'flge,at Kangrmng, South Korea. KwanDong College is a coeducationalChristian College. Mr. Beach willbe a professor of agriculture.

Mr. Beach has a brother, Chap-lam Stanley J. Beach, in the U. S.Navy. . -

The. public is welcome to theseservices.

Nineteen persons attended theAugust meeting of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary Monday eveningin the Legion hall. The new presi-dent, Mrs. William Donnelly, pre-sided at the meeting.

Several chairmen to work in theUnit for the coming year havebeen announced by the president.She will name more later.

Mrs. Edward Schwartz willagain serve .as membership chair-man, Mrs. Wilbur Morrison is re-habilitation chairman, Mrs. Garri-son1 Stine is chairman of Juniors,Mrs. Eva Bair is gift and cardchairman and Mrs. Arthur Little,publicity chairman.

• _ Gifts for the Christmas gift shopprogram, which is conducted an-nually in VA hospitals, are beingdonated by Unit members andmay. be brought to the Septembermeeting or given to the rehabilita-tion chairman, Mrs. Morrison.

. , Refreshments were served at theclose of the meeting.

ORDINANCE NUMBER 60AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDIN-ANCE NljMiiEK 54 - THE VILLAGE.OK €Afc,S CITY ZONING ORDINANCEHEREXOFOKE ADOPTED ON AfKIL2ti, i»eo.

The Village of Cass City Ordains:Section 1. Article III, Section 301 -

Zoning1 JUi.virieU and Map (boundaries)- L; hereby amended by adding the fol-lowing :

301.3 - Lots 1 - 9 of Hillsand Dales Subdivision on the eaatside oi liill ytreet is hereby, chang-edfrom an R B District to an R CDistrict for multiple family residen-tial use. 'ihe zoning district map isamended by reference hereto.

Section 2. 'ibis amendment .shall takeeffect on the 9th day of September, 1965.

Adopted this 3rd day of August, 1965by the Village Council of Oass City,'Tiueoia County, Michigan.

On Roll Call - vote was Yeas - 6Nays - 0

Lambert E, Althaver,Village President

Celia L. House,Village Clerk

CERTIFICATIONI, Celia L. House, Clerk 'of the Vil-

lage of Cass City, Michigan, do herebycertify that the foregoing is a true ahctcompared copy of an ordinance asadopted by the Village Council of theVillage of Cass City at a special meet-ing held August 9, 1965, at the CassCity Municipal building.

Celia L. House,Village .Clerk

-NOTICE OF PUBLIC :HEARINGNotice is hereby given that .a public

hearing will be held on August. 31, 1965,at 7 :00 p.m. at the Village of Cass CityMunicipal Building to hear- objections,if there be any, to Ordinance Number 6uadopted at a special meeting 'held' Aug-ust 3, 1965, amending the Village ofCasis City Zoning Ordinance, .

Uoiia L.. House,Village Clerk

Don't worry about the youngergeneration — worry only • mak'esthe older generation older.

Folk who worry the most aboutnothing are those who have nothingto worry about.

The Good Neighbor club willhave a work day .Tuesday, Aug. 17,at 10 a.m. at the No vesta township1

hall. Potluck lunch will be served.Members are asked to bring clean-ing supplies. The club plans topaint the township hall.

MARKET REPORTMonday, Aug. 9, 1985

Few outstanding calf sales:200 Ibs. -— 36.00'200 Ibs. - 33.50195 Ibs.-- - ----- 33.00160 Ibs. — —— 32,50145 Ibs. - -..:.. 31.50140 Ibs. •... .-. 31.50135 Ibs. —,.. —- 28.00125 Ibs. - 26.50120. Ibs. . • •„-. 26.50110 Ibs •..::. 25.50105 Ibs. - 23.50100 Ibs. „ 27.00100 Ibs.. _-. 21.0095 Ibs. ——: 21.0090 Ibs. .'-- 27.5080 Ibs. ;: 24.5070 lb.s-. - - 25.0065 Ibs :._-.;.; 27.50

Calf sale 1:00 p.m.

Clearance time is saving time! And this is the biggestclearance sale in Ford history . . . with big, bigsavings to match! Save on Fords . . . solid, silent,elegant. Save on Fairlanes ... with'a solid reputationfor quality. Save on Falcons . . . America's all-timeeconomy champs. You'll even save on Thunderbirds!They're ai! priced low to move fast. So hurry!

Experience ripens judgment.it teaches to live and let live.

6392 Main St.Cass City, Mich.

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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

RETAILING — Well established60-year-old firm has opening ,forlocal man. $112 week startingguarantee sfor qualified man. Noexperience' necessary. Write BoxF, cajFe of Chronicle office, CassCityJ; 7-29-3

APACHECamping Trailers

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

Rentals by day or week.FREE Travel and camp ground

literature

Milano'sCamper Center

2734 B4ajn.St. (M-53)ty, mile npEfeh|0i stoplightV Marleite? Michigan>'• PJbone 635-3081

3-25-tf

FOR SALE — 1955 Ford % tonpickup; Phone 872-2417. 8-12-1

WANTED—used player pianorolls; also old 45 records. Phone872-3166. 8-12-1

WANTED: Girl or woman for re-ceptionist and light housework.Live in. Good wages. Write Box

\ L, care of Chronicle office, CassCity. 7-29-tf

POCKET THOSE DOLLARS in ex-tra savings when you buy your TVAntenna from Sehneeberger TVand Appliance, Cass City. We, in-stall or you can do it yourself.Come in and compare. 8-12-3

FOR SALE — Fruit jars. Mrs.Archie Ackerman, Gagetown.

i ; 8-12-1

Area Residents infetal Accident

Ronald J. Wroubel, 23, of Pon-1 tiac, formerly ui /n^ie, simeied-cuts and bruises in an accidentMonday that resulted in the deatoand critical injury of a honeymoon-ing couple.

Killed was Mrs. Kennettte LeeRuggers, 22, and in critical con-dition is her husband, Vincent E.Ruggers. He is in Harbor BeachCommunity Hospital for treatmentof possible internal injuries andcuts and bruises.

The collision occurred on M-I42,4V2 .miles west of Harbor Beach.Police are still investigating howthe accident occurred.

Two passengers were injured.Darrell Guigar, 15, Ubly, suffered

* a fractured left arm and JamesiSmaglinski, 13, Ubly, sustainedcuts on the head.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

^Estate of Stefania Kuczajda ajkja Ste-f any K.uczajda, Deceased.

It is Ordered that on October 20th,1965, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Court-room in the Village of Caro, Michigan,a hearing be held at which all creditorsof said deceased are required to provetheir .claims. Creditors must file swornclaims with the Court and serve a copyon Edward T. Kuezajda of-2177 Stan-hope, . Grosse Pointe Park,, Michigan,prior -to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by tStatute'-»andi.-Court Rule.

' Dated:'August 5, 1965.ROman, S. 'Gribbs, Attorney3157 Guardian Building.Detroit, Michigan.

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

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.8-12-3

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGenera)

State of Michigan, Prolate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Men Nagy Franks, De-ceased.

It is Ordered that on September 1,1965, at 11:00 a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in the Village of Caro, Mich-igan, a hearing be held to admit theLast' Will and Testament of decedentto probate, that the administration <>£said estate be g.ranted to Louis Franks,Jr., or to some other suitable person,and that the heirs of said deceased bedetermined.

Publication and service shall he madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule,Dated f= August 3, 1965.James "J. EpskampAttorney for petitioner447 N. State StreetCaro, Michigan

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

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.8-12-3

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Jean Louis Corkins ajkjaGene L. Corkins, Deceased.

It is. Ordered that on October 21st,1965, at 9:30 a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in the Village of Caro,Michigan, a hearing be held at which all'creditors of said deceased are required toprove their claims. Creditors must filesworn claims with the Court and servea ; copy on Frederick B. Auten of CassCity, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: August 9th, 1965.M. C. RansfordAttorney for administratorGai'o, Michigan.

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

trice P. Berry, Register of Probate.o 1 9 oO-J.6-O

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. Boyd Shav-er's Garage,. Caro, across fromCaro Drive-in. Phone OSborn33039. 1-23-tf

THE BEST TV ANTENNAS areavailable at Sehneeberger TV andAppliance and the price is right.Install them yourself or let us doit for you. Phone 872-2696. 8-12-3

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent-No children. Inquire 6570 Eliza-beth street. Phone 872-2820.

8-12-2

FOR SALE — Baby bed with mat-tress, complete. 2 new large sizebaby blankets. Cheap. 5 milesnorth, % west of Cass City. 8-12-1

FOR SALE — six Guernsey cows,two to five years old. AlbertEnglehart, five south, two andthree-quarters east of Cass City.Pb.one 872-3024. 8-12-1

HELP WANTED — pleasant work-high earnings. $120 week mini-mum guaranteed at start. Fastadvancement for ambitious.Average producer exceeds $135on established Fuller brush route.Sales experience unnecessary.Phone Bay City 895-8294 collect.

7-29-3

Farm and General

Auctioneering

Harold CopelandPhone 872-2592

Cass City6-24-tf

FOR SALE — Siegler wall heater, iGas. Just like new. Blower andautomatic controls. Fuelgas Co.of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

8-12-tf

WANTED TO B U Y—Standingtimber. Terms-cash. Virgel PetersSawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City.

6-18-tf

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

D & J SHOP — Quality mimeo-graphing. Stop in for a free esti-mate or send copy to 4343 CedarRun Road, Cass City. 8-12-1

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

I WILL START A CLASS of pianomusic lessons for beginners, start-ing in September. Nancy Good,Call NO 5-2207. 8-12-3

WANTED — 2nd cutting hay.Phone 1-313-658-5103, WilliamBurk. _ 8-12-tf

WANTED — pickle pickers, $1.25hour, stoop labor. D & B. PickleCo. Call between 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Caro OS 3-3483 7-15-10

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

Douglas J. HowellWater Well Drilling

In business since 1911

I drill 4, 6 and 8 inch wells. I usegalvanized pipe. I also installMyers submergible pumps.

1621 E. Caro Rd., Caro

2J/2 miles east of Card on M-81.

8-12-8

ELECTROLUX 'SWEEPERS —Only$34.00 or $2.00 per week. Likenew, with attachments and 2 yearguarantee. Phone* 872-2478. 7-15-tf

FOR SALE — 2 two-wheel trailers,$35, and 2 two-wheel trailerframes, $25. Also Cockshutte trac-tor, new tires, $300, and Ford pick-up, $275. L. J. Adams, 2288 N.Englehart Rd. Phone 872-2230.

! 8-12-1

Barns BuiltToday

Tomorrow'sNeeds— Also —

Silos, Silo Unloaden*Auger Feeders

Caro FarmersElevator

Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571Caro OS 3-3101

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 TRADE

300 Mile Free DeliveryOpen evenings and Sundays

Hawk Sales Co., Inc.fciuper Mobile Home iviart

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

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

WANTED — custodian for firstPresbyterian Church of Cass City.Phone 872-3343. 8-5-2

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents atWood Drug, Cass City. 7-29-16

IT'S HONDA TIME — Choose theworld leader in motorcycles, en-joy more fun. See them now atLee Armbruster Honda Sales inUnionville. Phone 674-2311. 7-22*

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

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

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira OsentoskiPHONE:

CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect

FOR SALE — bicycles, tricycles,card tables and folding chairs,lawn mowers. 4207 Doerr Road.Phone 872-3067. 8-5-2

FOR SALE — potatoes. Bring yourown containers. 4207 Doerr Road,phone 872-3067. 8-5-2

MONUMENTS and markers. Fac-tory trained representative. BillBliss Jr., 4410 West St. Phone872-3366. ?"29-4

ENGLISH SETTER puppies forsale. Lyle Richardson, 6265 PineSt., Cass City. 8-5-2

Kleen AirPOWER CLEANING

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 - Electricity re-''

sistant* Year 'round comfort for your

home.

1-31-tf

FAIR WEEK SPECIALS. Saddles,Carts, Harnesses, Fly spray,blankets, all accessories, etc.Caro Hatchery, 1 mile east ofCaro on M-81. 8-12-2

Fuelgas Co.of Cass City

Corner M-81 and M-53Pkme 872-2161

11-5-tf

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

DRAPERY YARD GOODS clear-ance — full bolts, values to $1.98,now only 77 cents yd. Half bolts,only 57 cents yd., 2 yds. $1.00.Remnants, 1-5 yd. pieces, 49cents yd. Federated Store, CassCity. 8-5-2

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE —televisions, radios, transistors, re-cord players. Quality work, pricedright. Sehneeberger TV and Ap-pliance, Cass City. Phone 872-2696. 8-5-4

FOR SALE — 13 acres of alfalfa.Henry Cooklin, phone 872-3138.

8-12-1

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

5-15-tf

FOR SALE — 120 acres, all tiled.8 miles west of Cass City. MarvinMcCreedy. 8-12-2

WANTED — Babysitting in myhome. B'y hour, day or week. Alsoironing. Half mile west of Deford.Mrs. Frank Novak. 8-12-1

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent —3 miles from town. No children.Available Sept. 1. See Nina Shag-ena at Jim's Fruit Market. 8-5-2

FOR SALE — 2-wheel trailer and2 electric fencers. Mrs. N. Straky,2% miles south of Cass City. 8-12-1

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

WANTED MASONS - Aggressivebuilding company is now seekingbrick, block and cement masons.Top wages, fringe benefits andyear around work. Call collect.H. H. Fritz & Sons, . Builders.Romeo 752-2705 or evenings 752-3598. 7-15-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

NOTICENow is the time to reroof and

reside your buildings.We have a good selection of

colors in Logan-Long shingles.Nu-Aluminuna siding by Rey«nolds and Alcoa.

Glatex and Ceramo asbestos andalso Nu-Lap insulated sidings.

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

EavestroughingCall or drop a card to

BILL SPRAGUEPhone 375-4215

Owner of Elkton Roofing andSiding Co., Elkton, Mich.Free estimates - Terms to 5 years.

;§-2i-tfFOR RENT OR LEASE — large

building, corner Decker and Shab-bona Roads in. .Sh'abbona. Phone872-3694. 8-12-2

STRAYED - male Beagle-4®gwith brown .collar, 1 yr. old.Please call 872-3370. 8-12-1.

FOR SALE—house trailer 8 >x 35.Call 872-2216. 8-12-2

DOWNSTAIRS furnished apart-ment for rent. 4557 N. Seeger.Frank Meiser. 8-5-tf

HOUSE AND GARDEN lot for sale3 west and 2 south of Cass City.Phone 872-2653. 8-5-tf

WANTED — small chicken house,reasonable. Phone 872-2740. 8-12-1

FOR SALE — German short-hairpointer, good with children. Mrs.,Don Wernette, phone 872-2586.

i 8-1.2-2

USED REFRIGERATOR— worksfine. Just $24.50 at Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161. 7-1-tf

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

Cass City. 6-8-tf

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom upperapartment with stove and refriger-ator. Adults only. Phone 872-2354.4408 West St. 7-8-tf

Gross & Maier'sMeat Market

—FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—

And the Best in Meats.

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Smoked Meats.

Freezer Meats Always Available.

ATTENTION FARMERS—I buydown and disabled cattle andhorses for animal food. PhoneElkton 375-4088. Anderson'sMink Ranch, 1-7-tf

Smith-DouglassNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

TOP DRESSEDor

AQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

AlsoFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

Fred MartinCass City

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626

2-25-tf

CARPENTER WORK WANTEDfinished and rough. 20 years ex-perience. Phone 375-2227. 8-5-2

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

9-7-tf

FOR SALE — 100 Legorca pullets,starting to lay. $2.00 apiece^ Mrs.Cliff Jackson., 8 miles east and 5north of Cass City. Phone Ubly8-3092. 7-29-4

HERE IS A BUY~used gas range.Just $14.95 Fuelsas Co. of CassCity. Phone 872-2161. 6-24-tf

Gamble's2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-tf

FOR SALE — 1963 one-ton Chev-rolet pickup with high grain box.In excellent condition. FrutcheyBean Co., Main street. Phone 872-2970. 8-12-1

CHUCK'S TV & Radio Service —5a/2 miles east of Gagetown onBay City-Forestville Road. ChuckHartwick, owner. Phone Cass City872-3100 or 872-3043. 8-5-9

FOR SALE — veal calf, pigs, babygoat, electric hot water heater,like new. 4 miles south, 1 east,% south on Englehart Rd. Phone872-3370. 8-12-1

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

RADIO ON THE BLINK? — Acall to Sehneeberger TV and-Ap-pliance will take care of it. Quick,reliable service when you need it.Just call Cass City 872-2696.

8-5-4

BEST BABY CHICKS still at CaroHatchery, 1 east of Caro on M-81.

! 8-12-2

For Sale ByB. A. Calka, RealtorCOMPLETED AND OPEN for in-spection by appointment !! Tri-level home - brand new — 6large rooms with lots of closetand storage space; Birch Cabinetsin kitchen with built-ins — IVabathrooms,;,, recreation room;large dining area — garage at-tached — extra large lot 66 x 264'— Immediate possession.

$1̂ 000 DOWN on this large cornerlot home — edge of village limits—• could easily be converted intoincome property !! Oil furnace;basement; garage — immediatepossession - full price $11,500.Call now for an inspection !!!

PRICE REDUCED !!! RANCHtype home - l>k miles from CassCity — choice location — threebedrooms — practically new wallto wall carpeting in living room;dining room — room for extrabathroom; full basement; alum-inum siding and aluminum stormsand screens; built-in bar and cab-inets in basement recreationroom; Vz acre of land — pricereduced for quick sale — ownersare moving and immediate pos-session can be given. LOOK ITOVER!!!!

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!Located 2 miles from Cass City -One story — bathroom; 1 acre ofland — $250.00 down — full price$2500. Immediate possession.

NOTICE: We have homes in Caro,Fairgrove, Mariette, Decuervnie,Akron, Sebewaing, Gagetown —Tell us.what you want.

RANCH TYPE HOME - situatedon 2 large lots — aluminum bid-ing — thoroughly insulated — 3bedrooms with extra largeclosets; large kitchen — full base-ment; garage attached — only 5years old — offered to you for$13,500. Terms. Move in beforeschool starts.

EXECUTIVE HOME: 7 roomhome with 3 large bedrooms; Cer-amic bath off one bedroom; Largefireplace — built-in bookcases;formal dining room; extra largeliving room; all rooms carpetedexcept kitchen & laundry room;kitchen with built-ins — patio —beautiful grounds — many otherfeatures — 2 car garage attached,etc. Price reduced from $35,000 to$30,000. Call now for an appoint-ment! !!!

See our LARGE selection of Farmsall sizes -— some equipped —

For these and other bargains, see,call or, write to: i

B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass'City Mich.Phone: Code 517-872-3355

11 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES toserve you better."Own your Home Before School

:'Starts",

8-12-1

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

HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedroomswith garage in Owendale. Call NO5-2207. 8-12-3

IF YOU COULD donate a pint ofblood to replenish blood for Lu-Verne Battel, will you call 872-

2277 or 872-3088. 8-12-1

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

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB calen"-dar sale now in progress. Forlistings and orders, call the follow-ing numbers: 872-2043 or 872-2407.

8-5-3

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

4-15-tf

FOR SALE — portable Smith Cor-ona typewriter, $35. Judy Tuckey.Phone 872-3203. 8-12-2

STRAYED FROM HOME — tom-cat, short tail, white and orange.Please phone 872-2740. 8-12-1

FOR SALE — 9 Holstein heifers,one fresh, 8 to freshen in 4-5weeks. TB and Bangs tested.Phone 872-3053. Ray Surbrook.

8-12-1

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

Smith-DouglassFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

AlsoNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

AQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

Fred Martin •Cass City

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

THE GLORY GUYS — big in West-ern adventure. See next week.Aug. 20-21-22 at Cass Theatre.

8-12-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forsvery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas5

we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free estimates.

4-21-tf

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

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

FURNISHED, APARTMENT forrent. Inquire Fort's Store. 8-5-tf

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

Men - Ages 19 through 45for roofing, mason and carpenterwork. Part or full time.

Apply in person

Aug. 11 through 14 - 6-9 a.m. only

EL Bohnsack & SonComplete Roofing Service

6351 W. Sixth St. Cass City.8-12-1

PEACHES FOR SALE— Sun Ha-ven, Red Haven, other varietiesto follow. Pringle Orchards. PhoneSnover 672-2297. 4 east, 6 south,3 east, IVa south of Cass City.

8-5-tf

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

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

CUSTOM BALING straw andhay. Don Cook, 2 south, 3 east,

iy4 south of Cass City. 8-5-2

WANT — Babysitter from 8:00 to5:00, five days a week for twochildren, ages 5 and 4. Call 872-2321. 8-12-tf

SINGER SEWING lachines. Re-built and fully guaranteed. Likenew with zig-zag 'and buttonholedevices. $37.00 cash or pay $2.00per week. Phone 872-2478. 7-15-tf

WE HAVE THifEQUIPMENT andthe know-how to give you the ser-vice you need — radios, televi-sions, record players, transistors.Sehneeberger TV 'and Appliance,Cass City, 872-2696 8-5-4

FOR RENT — one 8-room farmhouse, 5 west of Cass City. Avail-able Sept. 1. Lloyd Finkbeiner.Phone 872-3211. 8-5-tf

FOB SALE — 7-room house, 6470Houghton St., Cass City. Price$7,500. Mrs. Leslie Muntz, CassCity, or Mrs. Thomas Smith, Col-wood. ' 7-29-3

APARTMENT — unfurnished. Re-frigerator, electric stove and hotwater furnished. TownseoTs 5c -$1 Store, Cass City. 8-12-1

COTTAGE FOR RENT — Com-pletely furnished, Oak Beacharea. Inquire at Townsends 5c -$1 Store, Cass City. 8-12-1

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

5-27-tf

Real EstateTHIRD ST.: This three-bedroomhouse with a full basement, oilheat, one car garage, berries, 120-foot well and gas water heater.Aged widow wishes to sell at once.Don't delay at $7,500.

SIX AND '% ACRES just off Deck-erville Rd. with a two-bedroomhome can be yours in time forschool if you act now. Standardlot with a two-car garage and anice garden spot. Take time outnow and look it over at $8,000.full price,

SHERMAN ST.: Two bedroomsdown, dining room, living room,nice sized kitchen, three-piecebath, two bedrooms upstairs tobe finished. This also has a fullbasement, a lifetime .roof and avery good location. $10,000. fullprice.

BUSINESS BUILDING: Main St.location and widow offers at a

sacrifice price, so if you are inneed of such a building at a fairprice, make it your business tosee it. More information at office.

RESTAURANT: In a good townand equipped with a going busi-ness. This would be ideal for ahusband and wife team. If youwish to be your own boss, contactus and we will talk it over.

RETIREMENT SPECIAL: Twentyacres with a four-bedroom house,two car garage, nice little horseand cattle stable, ideal gardensoil. If you are tired of beinghemmed in, see this for plenty ofelbow room. Full price $8.500,with a reasonable down payment.

CARO AREA: Very nice lot 200 x316 feet for that new home ortrailer set-up. Full price $900 with$200 down, balance $25 permonth.

ARGYLE AREA: 40 acres with avery nice three-bedroom house,partial basement, barn, silo, and-other outbuildings in very goodcondition. This is one of the clean-est places we have for sale. Lookit over, then make your deposit,for these kind are hard to find.$11,100 with $2,500 down, balanceon easy payments.

FALL IS ALMOST HERE and %ehave a fine list of good farms forsale. Dairy, dairy and beef, cashcrop and 'Christmas tree farms.These are available at i

William Zemke !Broker

6471 Main St. Location

Gladys Agar and Edward J.Hahn, salesmen, at your service,Phone 872-2776.

8-12-1

FOR SALE ~ German short-hairpointer pups, 3 months, eligiblefor registration. From very goodhunters. Also 1955 Chevrolet ; 4-door, very good motor, good tires.Lloyd Frederick, Phone 313-672-2296. 8-5-2

BOOMS: RED & WHITE Top1 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-Matic

. and VanDale unloaders and feed-ing equipment. Booms Silo Co.,Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. 6-10-tf

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

8-23-tf

WANTED TO BUY — girl's racebike, used but in good condition.Suzanne Barnes, phone 872-3273.

8-12-1

SPORTSMEN — now is the timeto choose a Honda Trail 90 Motor-bike. Enjoy your hunting and fish-ing more, see Lee ArmbrusterSales in Unionville today. Phone674-2311. 8-12-4

FOR SALE — registered polledHereford bull, 3 years old, Dom-estic, Mischief and Presidentbreeding. Also 14 feeders, weightabout 650 Ibs. each. 3 miles eastof M-48 and M-24 and Vz mile southon Byington Rd. at Harmon Lake.Chester Kapa. 7-29-3

New And

Used Farm ,Machinery

Trucksand

IndustrialEquipment

The people who bring you themachines that WORK.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

SHETLEREQUIPMENT CO.

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

WANTED TO BUY — old ~glass-ware, picture frames, small itemsin furniture, duck decoys, anytype lamp not electrified. CallOS 3-3202 collect, any eveningafter 5:30. g-12-I

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—for rent. Phone 872-3514after 5

J>-m. 8-12-tf

FOR SALE by sealed bids 77 x 247foot lot at 4713 Seeger Street inCass City. Desirable for buildinglocation. We reserve the right toaccept or disregard any and allbids. Bids must be delivered toCass City Hospital by 8:00 p.m.Monday, Aug. 16. 7-29-3

Safety Toe Shoes

by Hy TestProtect your feet on the job.Construction workers, farmers,

factory workers, you all need safe-ty toe shoes.

From $9.95 up

Kritzman's, Inc.Cass City

8-12-tf

USED TELEVISIONS are ideal fora second set and we have a largeselection of trade-ins, priced tosell. These reconditioned sets arejust the ticket and will give hoursof trouble-free service. Just callSehneeberger TV and Appliance,Cass City. Phone 872-2696. 8-5-4

DRAPERY YARD GOODS clear-ance — full bolts, values to $1.98,now only 77 cents ::$&., Mali bolts,only 57 cents yd.", 2^yds. $1.00.Remnants, 1-5 yd. pieces, 49yard. Federated. Store, Cass City.

8-5-2

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and1 delighted with theprice of commercial printing atthe Chronicle. Call 872-2010 forprompt free estimates. 10-29 tf

Smith-DouglassFarm-Center

Velleform FertilizersAlso

LiquidGRO-GREEN

. NITROGENAQUA AMMONIA

Corner M-53 and M-81Cass City

Phone 872-3080

2-25-tf

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

LEE-CON EGGS are the tastiest.Caro Hatchery, 1 east of Caro onM-81. 8-12-2

MANY THANKS for the cards,gifts and visits of friends. Specialthanks to the American Legion forthe use of their wheelchair. JimmyGreenwood, 842-1

OmONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 ' ' :CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Specials Good Thru Sat., Aug. 14th

MOB. - Thurs. to 6Friday to

MEMBER TW FOOD STORES

FROZEN FOOD VALUESBANQUET FROZEN

CHERRY OR APPLEBANQUET FROZEN Pream Dry Coffee

Chadalee Farm Pure or Polish

HorseradishProcessed and • Health Inspected Meats.

rt Your Michigan Farmer.Hekman Choc. Fudge

COOKIESGET READY FOR CANNING!

And Meaty

Mich. ;Pure

ONION RINGS 2>- 39c

Borden's Instant Dutch1-lb.sizeCHIP PIP

CIDER VINEGAR

Gallom

Kraft Salad- and Cooking

Cured

Tender Seasoned Beef

MINUTE STEAKS Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

SPAGHETTIandHome Grown

Sliced Free - Whole

MEAT BALLS

COOKING Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

SPAGHETTIand

Tomato and Cheese

Sliced

PORK STEAKCountry Style Bulk

PORK SAUSAGEHome Made Sliced

BOILED HAM

<;iTi , '-N THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965

Area 4-HDespite the undeniable attrac-

tion of the glittering midways andthe outstanding grandstand acts,the backbone of the county fairsare the exhibits.

'For fair time caps many weeks,and sometimes months, of activitiesfor 4-H youths and adults. It's amajor summer activity for areayouths, the Chronicle learned ininterviews with the Deford NimbleNeedles, Carolan-Gagetown andNeedles and Kettles 4-H clubs.

Two of the area clubs are mere

gasolineyou can

TRY A TASS1KFUL TODAY!

Cass CityPhone 872-2235

infants compared to the third area4-H group.

Carolan-Gagetown;The Carolan-Gagetown club is

one of the oldest clubs in thecounty. The consolidated club is

Bean QueenCandidates toMeet in Caro

The Tuscola County Bean QueenCommittee is masmg plans ior ailbeau queen couiesicuats to cuine cotne luscoia County Farm Bureaubuilding at Caro Monday evening,Aug. j.u, at o p.m. iur a pcuiylunch. At this time the contestantswin nave an opportunity to meeteach other as well as the judges,wau Will select tae iaoo lu^coiaCounty Bean Queen at this party,according to Fred Black of Auron,cnairmaa of the committee.

JblSt UOnteatdlltJi

The contestants and their spon-sors are: Gloria Ann Dicksoa ofAsron, sponsored by BrookftonFarm Bureau; Jacquelyn Lee Ain-swortii of Unionville, sponsored byPioneer Farm Bureau; DianeReinert of Miliington, sponsored byElva Farm Bureau; Judith Weissof Miliington, sponsored by Mil-ArFarm Bureau; Jan Bell of Fair-grove, sponsored by Wide-A-WakeFarm Bureau; Virginia Henry ofCaro, sponsored by Juniata Farm-ers Club; Barbara Ann Weber ofVassar, sponsored by East Rich-ville Farm Bureau; Diane Fosterof Fairgrove, sponsored by Fair-grove Lions Club; Connie Matuszakof Caro, sponsored by Dutcher 81Farm Bureau; Karen Sue Juhaszof Caro, sponsored by LindenFarmers Club; Connie Sherman ofUnionville, sponsored by LouisvilleFarm Bureau; Kathleen Grzyb ofFostoria, sponsored by South-Enders Farm Bureau and SuzanneHedley of Unionville, sponsored byColling Elevator Company.

The party lunch will be providedby the Tuscola County Farm Bur-eau.

Name Judges' Judges of the contest are: NeilSmith of the Bay City Times. Fred'Garrett of the Saginaw News andRobert Neuman of the SebewaingBlade-Crescent.

A tape recording of interviewswith the girls will" be made by theCaro radio station. Announcementof the judges' selection will be keptsecret until the time of the TusQplaCounty Fair.

Cooperating to make this contestpossible is the financial ' supportgiven by all Tuscola countyelevators, said Mr. Black.

Serving , on the Tu^cnlaCounty Bean Queen Committee areMr. and Mrs. Fred Bach, Mr. andMrs. Fred Black of Akron, ElmerKurpsel of Miliington and LyleSylvester of Fairgrove.

This year, the Tuscola CountyBean Queen Contest will be a partof the program at the TuscolaCounty Fair Monday evening, Aug.23.

Be careful driving on the high-ways safety is no accident.

KOMMENTS BY KRAFT

VacationBy Dave &af!

15 FREEHORSESHOWS

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FREE ENTERTAINMENT* JACK JONES * THE SUPREME!

* THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS ifNBC's HULLABALOO

BARNES & CARRUTHERS CIRCUS15 GREAT ACTS

Gate Adm, $1.25Children 12 and under Free

just, nine years old, but leadersreport that the Carolan club isabout 25 years old. Neither the 4-Hoffice nor the current leaders couldtell just how long the club hasbeen organized.

Mrs. Ray Toohey, the currentleader of the combined clubs, hasbeen associated with the CarolanClub for 14 years.

Today, there are nine members1

who have'spent most of the sum-mer preparing for the TuscolaCounty Fair.

The members expect to haveexhibits in hobbycraft, garden and

flowers and food preparation.

The Needles and Kettles 4-HClub of Cass City is. a young organ-ization . . . just three years oldand growing fast.

When it was first organized,under the direction of Mrs. LyleClarke, there were six members.loucsy tneie are id memueui, ailof whom have fair exhibits,

"We have 38 projects under wayin the club," Mrs. Clark said,"and we will prnbabb' R'w^Re 1?hours to a project. Included willbe cooking projects for three age

groups (bread, cakes and cookies).Flower gardening, hobbycraft,embroidery and photography areothers.

Deford Nimble NeedlesThere are nine members of the

Deford Nimble Needles and theyhave been "working off and on allsummer getting ready for thefair", said Key Leader Mrs. Gor-^don HoiccmD..

The club is the youngest in thearea and is now in its second year.The club will exhibit hangers, pin-up boards, and wastebaskets inCaro at the fair.

THREE MEMBERS OF THE Carolan-Gagetown 4-H Club pose with exhibits theyhave ready for the fair. They are the chil-dren of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Rabideau, From

left: Michael, 13,, Bill, .9, and Marie,. 12.1'wo other Ba'olde'au children, Raymondand David, are members, of the club, butwere unavailable for the picture.

(Chronicle photo)

GROWING FAST is the Needles andKettles 4-H Club of ';«Cass City. Now 18members strong, the children have many

Tuscola County Fair exhibits ready. Fromleft: Margaret .Battel, Leader Mrs. LyleClarke, Mary Beth Esau and Sharon Clarke.

(Chronicle Photo)

THE YOUNGEST AREA 4-H club, is theDeford Nimble Needles. Showing some oftheir past awards and their current fair

•projects -are,--from, left: Patty Holcomb,

Leader Mrs. Gordon Holcomb, LuellaAdams, Debbie Damm, ' Mollie Whysall,Sandra Holcomb and Franklin Holcomb.

(Chronicle Photo)

Michigan Mirror

Claim Funds for Drivers'Photos Inadequate for Job

Reverse FieldMichigan residents waited sev-

eral years for the legislature toimplement its own requirement ofphotographs on driver's licensesand now some administrators saythe law still cannot be fully effec-tive.. •

An increasing number of locallicensing agencies are saying thatthe funds provided to put coloredphotos on the documents is notsufficient to cover the cost.

In Jackson and Muskegon Coun-ties the police and sheriff's officeshave threatened or closed theiractivities in the driver licensingfield in protest to the shortcomings;of the law. Since the Secretary ofState is ultimately responsible forthis service, he must fill the gapin these and other locales wheresimilar action is taken.

Indirectly, and whether feasibleor not, the secretary of state mayget his previous recommendationthat driver's licenses be a uniformstate-administered function.

He and several others last yearrecommended this be accomplishedas one patt ol an over-ail safetyprogram. It was not acted upon bythe legislature.

Secretary of State James M.Hare did not intend, however, forhis office to be required by defaultto establish a whole series oflicense stations.

Several other licensing agencieshave threatened to push the jobback to Hare's office if more fundsare not forthcoming to pay for thecost of taking, processing and issu-ing licenses with the colored.photos.

There is good indication anychange will be partial unless thelegislature relents this fall or nextyear and enacts legislation to re-lieve all communities of the licens-ing service.

In the city of Lansing, InghamCounty and a number of otherareas the police administrators saythey will continue to issue thelicenses despite the difference be-tween cost and state reimburse-ment. They feel this is a publicservice function which should becontinued in their jurisdiction.

Positive Pitch"Bring 'Em Back Alive" has ear-

marks of a most productive trafficsafety campaign. In a subject areawhich is noted for its difficulty inconvincing people that they mightbe killed or injured, it seems tostrike home.

Traffic safety experts have longdealt with the problem of peoplewho believe that accidents alwayshappen to the other fellow, but not

Former Pastor WillBe Guest Speaker

Rev. Wendling Hastings of To-peka, Kansas, pastor of the CassCity First Presbyterian churchfrom 1939 to 1943, will be theguest speaker in the morning ser-vice Sunday, Aug. 15, at 10 a.m.A reception for the Hastings familywill be held in the church annexfollowing the service.

Other guest speakers scheduledduring August, while the pastor,Dr. Marion Hostetler, is on vaca-tion, are Rev. Robert Cotter ofBranchville, N. J., Aug. 22, andArthur Holmberg, Aug. 29.

Rev, Jerry Gustin of Columbus,Kansas, was the speaker Sunday,Aug. 8. ' ' • |

to them. The Automobile Club ofMichigan, which sponsors the pro-gram through a committee of civicleaders, admits it is difficult tomeasure effectiveness of such acampaign, but they point to severalfacts which indicate it is helpinggreatly to reduce death and disas-ter.

Only 19 traffic deaths over Mem-orial Day and only 21 over theFourth of July, when traffic was,at an all time peak, com-pares dramatically with otheryears. In 1964, for example, 43were killed on highways over theFourth.

Observers report that frequentradio announcements are very ef-fective. One driver on 1-75 said hesaw a half a dozen cars draggingtrailers ahead of him get over tothe right immediately after a radiosuggestion was made that they doso.

Newspapers are carrying storiesand ad messages pushing the posi-tive message: Bring 'Em BackAlive. The travel industry likes thisangle. It encourages people to usethe state's road and tourist facili-ties, but to do so carefully . . . .not to stay home.

AAA has given out nearly onemillion bumper stickers, and res-taurants, police and trucking Com-panies are cooperating in the cam-paign.

Busy TreasurerOn paper, state treasurer ap-

pears to be the busiest job in thestate. The Michigan Manual, abiennial directory of state govern-ment, devotes nearly a full pageto this post while relating that itlists only the most specific of the

treasurer's duties and responsibili-ties. !

Chief of these of course is thegeneral duty to receive, safeguardand distribute all monies, includingfederal grants, of the state, its de-partments, boards, institutions andcommissions.

Monthly accounting of theseprimary functions is required to bemade to the Auditor General andSuperintendent of Public Instruc-tion. A similar account is made atleast annually to the legislatureand can be demanded at any timeas it was weekly during the 1959and 1960 sessions.

Investment of surplus funds andspecial funds which are specifiedfor investment is also entrusted tothe treasurer.

What started as a minor part ofthe treasurer's duties has sizeablyincreased. The law specifies thetreasurer is to act as fiscal and-or paying agent and registrar whendesignated.

No less than eight expresswaybond issue contracts now are in hisjurisdiction as fiscal agent. Thesearrangements require that he keepcompletely separate records forthe receipt, disbursement and ac-counting of all funds applicable tothese transactions.

Twenty state committees, boardsor commissions on which he servesactively make the treasurer by farthe heaviest loaded of state officersin outside units.

These include several retirementboards and tax appeal units, theBoard of State Auditors, MackinacBridge Authority, State OfficeBuilding Commission and severalothers.

•B —

HIIH

BABY'S SIGHT<J>. it what age do babies recognise theirparents ?4. Intanfe respond to familiar sounds i such asthe mother's voice) quite eariy. However, thebaby's vision remains restricted to* a tinhe. Theeye ot an alert newborn can focus on targetsonly at a particulai distance (about K inches*.Objects farthei away are blurred. The ability tofocus steadilv improves, however, so that by theend ot the fourth month the eye accommodates,or focuses, about as well as the eye of an adult.

REP1GMENTATION OF

Q. 1 wa,s 64 yea/* old when I developed dia-betes. Shortly after starting insulin my hair,which wait then quite gray, changed to thebrotcn color it was when I was much younger.I'm not complaining but was this due to theinsulin?A. Apparently repigmentation of gray hair sometimes occurs in diabetics after good nutrition and.diabetic control is established. The reason for itis unknown.

Remember the diagnosis and treatment of diseaseis the function of the patient's personal physician.

When your health needs a friend — our pro-fessional skill and care . . . our prescriptionfacilities - - our complete stocks of qualitydrugs . . . are at your service.

WOODED RUGDon't underrate the danger —

nor overrate your skill whiletraveling on the highways.

OF VOUB

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INC.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Services for Peter Lemanski, 90 Critteildcfl Cow, Peter M. Lemanski, 90, of Ubly,retired farmer, died Friday inStevens Nursing Home where hewas a patient a week. Mr. Leman-ski was moved July 30 from Hub-bard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe,to Cass City.

Born Dec. 1, 1874,^in Paris town-ship, Mr. Lemanski, was a lifelong

Mrs. Anna Enderle, .82, of 0-wen-dale, widow'of Frank Enderle Sr.,died Saturday at .Scenic.Convales-cent Home, Pigeon.

Born in Austria Sept. 20, 1882,She came to the U. S. in 1906 andwas married that year. -She hadbeen a Huron county resident since1912. Her husband died in Marchof 1980.,- She is survived by: two daugh-ters, Mrs. Conrad Niester .of Owen-dale and Mrs. Charles Jordan ofDetroit; two sons, Frank Jr. andAnton, both of Owendale; 18grandchildren, and 14 great-grand-children.

Hunter Funeral Home, Gage-town, was in charge of arrange-ments. Funeral services were held(Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. AgathaChurch, Gagetown.

resident of the Thumb.He and Miss Susan Sofka were

married Jan. 17, 1899, in St. Mary'sCatholic Church, Parisville. Theyfarmed until. 1959 when they retiredand moved to Ubly. Mrs. Leman-ski died June 27, 1961.

He is survived by two sons, Stan-ley Lemanski of Minden City andLeo Lemanski of Ubly; threedaughters, Mrs. Floyd O'Parka ofUbly and Mrs. William Block andMrs. August Abraham' Jr., both ofMinden City; 16 grandchildren;26 great-grandchildren, and abrother, Joseph Lemanski of Ubly.

Funeral services were conductedat 9 a.m. Monday in St. Mary'sChurch. Burial was in the churchcemetery

NewsMrs. James Reifsnyder and chil-

dren of Detroit and Mrs. RobertGurdon of Pontiac visited Mrs.Daniel Toner last week. Todd Tonerreturned to Detroit with his auntto spend a couple weeks whileMrs. Toner recovers following sur-gery. She is in Bad Axe hospital.

Too often the fellow who thinkshe has the world by the tail goesinto a tail-spin.

CHANNEL 12

We Have CompletedOur First Year In Business

For Your Patronage.

We Hope To Serve You AgainIn Our Second Year Here

Cass City

Tops DH1AFor July

Charles Crittenden of Kingstonis the owner of a grade Holsteincow, No. 57, which produced 686pounds of butterfat and 20,856pounds of milk, topping the list ofcows in the DHIA 305-day recordsclass for the month of July,. ac-cording to Alfred Ballweg, countyextension director.

In second place in this class wasa grade Holstein cow, Blondy,owned by Dan Lukasavitz of CassCity with a production of 643pounds of butterfat, and in thirdplace was a grade Holstein cow,No. 83, owned by John Graham andSons of Card with, 631 pounds ofbutterfat.

Other dairymen having cowswhich produced 580 pounds of fator over in this class were DolanSweeney of Ubly, Lawrence Bub-litz of Fakgrove, Frank and MikeSatchell of Caro, Mrs. Joyce Bur-don of Gagetown, Louis Babicfa and(Sons of Kingston, Ronald Hamp-shire of Deford and Don Koepfgenof Cass City.

70-Pound Class

In the 70-pound-cow class, a reg-istered Holstein cow, No. 110,owned by Ronald Opperman ofVassar, placed first with a produc-tion of 119. pounds .of.;-Tieing for Second placeHolstein cows owned by Wilfredand Richard Leix of Fostoria1'andFrank and Mike Satchell of Caro,with a production of 112 poundsbutterfat each. In third place wasa registered Holstein cow, No. 24,owned by Dolan Sweeney of Ublywith 110 pounds of butterfat.

Other dairymen having cowswhich produced 95 pounds fat orover in this class were Bruce Rug-gles and Sons of Kingston, Blay-lock and Rupprecht of Vassar, H.G. Reinhardt and Sons of Reese,Arthur and Tillie Willits of Caroand Leonard Titus of Mayville.

In the list of herds averaging 30pounds butterfat or more, thegrade Holstein herd of MaynardMcConkey of Cass City was topherd with an average of 57 poundsof butterfat. In second place wasthe grade Holstein herd of DanLukasavitz of Cass City with 56pounds butterfat, and in third placewas the grade Holstein herd ofHarold and Raymond Schlattmanof Mayville with 53 pounds butter-fat.

Other herds which averaged 42or more pounds butterfat werethose owned by Clinton K. Black-more of Vassar, Charles Critten-den of Kingston, Don Koepfgen,Clarence Merchant, Edward Gold-ing, Greyer and Jack Laurie, allof Cass City, Dolan Sweeney ofUbly, V. J. and Clare Carpenterof Cass City, Bruce Ruggles andSons of Kingston, Blaylock and•Rupprecht ;of Vassar and Clay-ton Rohlfs and Sons of Fair-grove.

t type o£ person shouldhot Plymouth now?

And it's bargain-hunting time at your:Plymouth Dealer's! If you've been shopping fora good deal on a '65 automobile, come seeour sto.ck of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes,Valiants and Barracudas, yVhichever rnojdelstrikes your fancy, you'll find the pric^is right. Clean-up time is the time for \clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow yf>ur wayin to your Plymouth Dealer's showroom today!

PAA

it a dean-lip deal nowyour Plymouth Dealer's

AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ^CHRYSLERfjffir MOTORS CORPORATION

RABIDEAU MOTORSPhone 872-3000 . 6513 Main'Street , CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

DownFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRON1CL

Five Years AgoCass City's 1960 Homecoming

queen, Mary Lee Seurynck, andher court, Connie Hartwick andBetty Dorman, described how itfeels to be selected from 16 con-testants for the annual honors,Tuesday noon at the regular meet-ing of Cass City Rotary Club atthe New Gordon Hotel.

The yield of this year's wheatcrop was under the average forthe area, but quality was the bestin recent years, local elevatormanagers reported this week at theend of the harvest. The averageyield was estimated to be 25 to 30bushels to the acre with hardly anydocking for inferior quality.

Jack Stahlbaum is in Bav City-Mercy Hospital following injuriessuffered in an accident at 3:10 a.m.Friday morning in Bad Axe. Hesuffers from an injured leg andback.

The 29th annual Sanilac County4-H Fair opens Tuesday, August16, at Sandusky with more than$5.000 in cash prizes going for 4-H,FFA, FHA and adult exhibits.

In a special council meetingTuesday night trustees reversed aprevious decision and granted Dr.K. I. MacRae the right to build aclinic in back of the Presbyterian

; Church.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming of

Argyle and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerwere Sundav dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and Bob..Other afternoon visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Mack Kenro of Croswelland Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andEddie of Cass Citv.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albee anddaughter DeeEllen and Miss Bar-bara Purdo of Whitmore Lakespent Thursday and Friday atMackinac Jsland and visited LynnAlbee who is employed there forthe summer.

Some 40 persons attended theiSimmons reunion held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cameron ofDeckerville Sunday.

The dream of a new hospital forCass City began in 1943 as a pro-ject of the Rotary Club. This weekmarks the fulfillment of thatdream. Hills and Dal^ GeneralHospital, the modern 57-be*J ^faci-lity cost. $977,767.

Ten Years AgoLiftK ^<? C &; An-

nounced this week that he'' 'hasleased the building at 6523 MainStreet from Henry Tate and willopen a furniture store at the site

Lifelong Arsryle AreaResident Dies Aug. 5

Alvin (Alvia) Armstead, 74, alifelong resident of the Argylearea, died in his home Thursday,Aug. 5, following a lengthy illness.

He was born in Argyle townshipOct. 3, 1890, and married MissMina Robinson at Argyle Nov. 3,1915.

Surviving are his widow; twosons, Ray Armstead of Troy andSherman Armstead of Flint; threedaughters, Mrs. Walter Kroetschand Mrs. Grant Kritzman, both ofSnover, and Mrs. Lucille King ofRoseville; a brother, Joseph Arm-stead of Port Huron; four sisters,Mrs. Hazel Clark of Detroit, Mrs.Harry Dove of Flint, Mrs. AndrewAngebrandt of Smiths Creek andMrs. Mary Graham of Detroit; 24grandchildren, and 15 great-grand-children.

The Rosary was recited at thefuneral home in Sandusky at 8 p.m.Sunday. :

Funeral services were held Mon-day in St. Joseph Catholic Church,Argyle, with the Rev. Joseph Ryan,pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Argyle TownshipCemetery.

Study the history of the past, andyou'll have a good idea of what toexpect in the furture.

FACE FACTSA little reflection will bring to

light the things that have kept youdown in the dumps.

in the near future.The first reunion held by the

Cass City High School Class of1935 was held at the school Satur-day evening. Thirty-six persons at-tended, including 19 members ofthe class. ,

Robert Kitchen, son of Mr. andMrs. Merle Kitchen, will be oneof approximately 840 students toreceive recognition tonight (Fri-day) at the 28th annual commence-ment for pupils of General Mo-tors schools." James L. Wright, 25, of Detroitskidded on wet pavement andstruck two trees on M-81 east ofCass City Saturday evening. TwoCass City residents were injuredin the accident. Gladys Wright, 30,suffered back injuries, bruises andshock. Robert Wright. 17, had acut over the left eye and bruises.

That the ancient Tuscola CountyHospital at Caro no longer is ade-quate for the minimum needs ofaged persons in the county waseasy to see after a tour of the faci-lities was completed Friday bypublishers of the Cass City Chron-icle, Tuscola County Advertiser.and Tuscola County Pioneer-Times.

A new feature of the livestockshow this year was a judging con-test won by James Reid with 146points out of a possible 150 perfectscore. Second place was won byRichard Carpenter and David Graywas third. David Loomis and JanetMcConkey tied for fourth and HughMilligan and Ross Beach tied forfifth.

Leading the parade of cowsunder dairy herd improvement as-sociation test for July in the 50-

: pounds Of butterfat or over classis a five-year-old registered Hol-stein owned by H. T. Donahue ofCass City, producing 2,210 poundsmilk and 95 pounds of butterfat,according to Alfred P. Ballweg,county agricultural agent.

Twenty-five Years AgoMiss Nancy MacArthur is a be-

liever in the efficiency of Chronicleliner advertising. The insertion ofone of these want ads giving theinformation that she had a largevillage, lot for sale at the southend of Ale Street. brought her aJbuyer'in the person of Rev. ErnestM. Gibson, pastor of the Mennonitechurches on the Cass River circuit.Mr. Gibsdit expects to erect a resi-dence on this land.

The Michigan Stream Control.Commission has ordered the W. N.Clark Company of Caro to buildretention ponds to keep the juicefrom pea vines from going intothe Cass River. The company, ac-cording to E. S. Frey, manager,will build suitable retention pondsbefore next year's pack.

Evergreen Township's twelfthannual: lhonie-comiiig will be heldat Shabbona August 17 with ArthurMeredith, in } charge of arrange-ments. '•'

A crowd estimated at nearly2,000 Odd Fellows and Rebekahsfrom 21 Thumb lodges attendedthe annual reunion of the 13th dis-trict at Caseville last Sunday.

On Thursday of last week, Mrs.A. J. Knapp was hostess to thePresbyterian Missionary Societyat a potluck luncheon. Mrs. EarlLaur was the speaker for the after-noon program. Several guests atone time residents of Cass Citywere present and were very muchdelighted with" an original poem,on the Cass City Fair given byMrs. Ella Vance,

Resident Michigan -Hunters willwear orange back tags in thesmall game season, red ones inthe deer season this fall. Sevenhundred thousand have beenprinted for the shotgun army and240,000 have been run off to supplythe northwoods riflemen.

-; Miss Mary Striffler of Plymouthspent Friday night with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler.(Saturday, Mr. Striffler and MissMary left for Geneva, Ohio, whereMiss Striffler spent the week-endwith her brother, Rev. Roy Strif-fler, and Mr. Striffler remainedto spend two weeks there.

Thirty-five Years AgoAn automobile driven by F. Len-

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zner left the highway on M-53 Mon-day night and turned over ll/2times, completely demolishing thebody of the car. Mr. Lenzner hadhis lips cut and suffered severebruises on his limbs. Other-occu-pants of the car, Dorus Benkel-man and the Misses Emma andGladys Lenzner, were ail badiyshaken up and bruised.

William J. Schwegler, SmithHutchinson, N. A. Perry, J. A.Benkelman, C. J. Striffler, I. WHall and Elijah Fisher were re-elected directors of the Farm Pro-duce Co. at the annual meeting ofthe stockholders of that companyTuesday afternoon. Frank He'd,manager of the company, pre-sented his annual report to thestockholders.

Guy Rench has been transferredfrom this territory to the Lansingdistrict by the Ralston Purina Co.and left Thursday .to begin hiswork there. He expects to movehis family within a""%eek or -two,but tftey have not definitelydecided where they will make theirhome.

Co-operative effort "by farmersin Williamston township, Inghamcounty, ;ha^ ? fev6lv^o!4 *a method ofhandling.tlie.fvexatidlls problem ofiTPSDa'sp^fe^p'bea^arit hunters andothers in"':'a: way that has madethe Horton Anti-Trespass Act trulyeffective,' and at the same timehas won virtually unanimouspraise from both farmers in theneighborhood and sportsmen as adefinite forward step in game man-agement, conservation and protec-tion of farm property rights.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bigham andson, Junior, of Pontiac spent theweek e"d with Mr. Bigham's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Big-ham. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs:Herbert Bigham and son, Basil,and their guests spent the day withMr. and Mrs. B. Haley in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Championand son, James, spent Sunday inToledo. They were accompaniedto Cass City by Mr. Champion'saunt. Mrs. Bay Brown, and twodaughters, the Misses Virginia andPhyllis, who are spending the weekhere.

DR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.6869 E. Main St.

3'/2 blocks east of stop lightPhone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill -St. Cass City

Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311

STEVENS NURSING HOME

4365 South Seeger

Helen S. Stevens, R.N.Phone 872-2S50

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA SHOP

Fritz Neitzel, P.vA. of A,

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass CityL JAMES BALLARD, M.D."

Office at Cass City HospitalBy Appointment.

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

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

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

Chiropractor

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

SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts. '

Office 872-2880 - Res! 872-3365

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)

STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP

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

Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too small

WM. MANASSEJEWELER

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

GEORGE E. GOULD JR.TAX CONSULTANT

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

DR. E. PAUL LOCK^OODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Phone 872-2765 Main St. Cass CityTuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday and••'rkiay, 7-9.

Closed Monday and ThursdayBy Appointment.

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

Office 4438 South Seeder St

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Phone 872-2161Junction M-53 and

CITY.-MTCHTGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965

Dear Mister Editor:The fellers at the country store

Saturday night was working on thisproblem, we. got . in the GreatSociety of making America beauti-ful. President Johnson has orderedthat things has got to git cleanedup, washed down, painted andplanted.

First off, Ed Doolittle was agreedwith the President that auto junk-

. piles was the first thing that hadto go. On account of this being theonly thing Ed and the presidenthas agreed on since Lyndon wasswore in, all the fellers was mightyimpressed.

Zeke Grubb reported he was infavor of the new burial insuranceplan Senator Paul Douglas wassupporting in the Congress. Zekesaid the 'Senator wanted to put a2 percent excise' tax on all new

DIRECT FROMGRAND OLE' OPRY

Two Shows 7-9 'p.m.Adults $1.50 - Child

re Sez:cars and set it aside in a special-fund to bury old cars 'and git ridof them junfcpiles. The Senator wasclaiming, • Zeke reported, that thistax would average about $50 a carand wouldn't never be missed onaccount of the Congress was nowreducing the tax on new cars by5 percent. "

Clem Webster was agin this plan,,said it wouldn't work, was full of'bugs from top to bottom. Fer in-stant, argued Clem, who was goingto say when a car was ready ferburial? He allowed as how his old1952 model Chevy didn't have but150,000 miles on it and purred likea kitten. It was bent, beat-lip andbattered down, said Clem, but.'he announced he would go all theway to the U. S. Supreme Courtafore he'd allow anybody to bury-it.

Farthermore, Clem wanted toknow, who was going to performthe burial ceremony, the local,state or Federal Guvernment?And if this wasn't problem enough,Clem claimed they could be a lotof sentiment involved in this mat-ter. He reported that, in about an-other 10 year when his car wasready fer burial, he wanted thenoble steed "interred" with fittingceremonies in his backyard.

It was general agreed, Mister/Editor, that this new burial insur-ance plan wouldn't work. Zeke saidthe fellers had brung up problemshe hadn't saw in the Senator's planand he was willing to vote agin it,making it unanimous.

Personal, it seems to me peoplewas mighty confused in this pro-gram to make the country beauti-ful. I was reading in the paperwhere this union chief Reutherclaimed what Americans wantedmost was "bread and roses." Inthe same paper they was a pieceannouncing General Mills was clos-ing down 9 of its 17 flour "mills onaccount of people eating lessbread. I ain't saw no figgers latelyon the rose business, but the fellerthat runs the country store claimshe was planning to expand by open-ing a downtown branch. Everthing,Mister Editor, has started runningbackwards in the Great Society.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

GREEN LIGHTEducation will help build an ele-

vated railway on which to runyour train of thought.

PROGRESSEnthusiasm is .really the only

'kind of fuel that will keep the firesof ambition burning.

' LOOK! Giant 4 Feature HORRORTHON!,r,v.e 1 Brand New Horror Pits — First Caro Showings!'Friday and Saturday Aug. 13-14!<3,

COLOR! II TieHiSCOPEtnECHfllCOLORf*A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION'COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASES

eaa sate pu from the eerie well of the unknownUO&tain youF WITCH f>£«.ECTOf*upon entering the theatre!

j Sun., Men., Tues. - Aug. 1546-17-Outstanding Twin-Bill in Color!

A

Kennedys Win Top'County .Awards -

Bonnie and Ken Kennedy bothreceived top awards at the SanilacCounty Demonstration contest Fri-day, Aug. 6, in Sandusky.

Out of a possible 300 points,Bonnie was awarded 296 for herfamily living demonstration,"Building the Home of My ru-ture." Ken received 276 for his"How Mulch i Didn't Know," ademonstration on planting a gar-den on black plastic mulch. A de-sirable feature of Ken's garden,on M-53, is that it doesn't needhoeing.

Both teenagers were given StateShow awards and first and secondplace on the county demonstrationteam.

On July 26, Bonnie was awardedthird place in the Sanilac countyhorticulture judging contest andreceived another State Showaward.

SHOW All

Do your best today and you'll behard to beat tomorrow.

Living today is a continual tug-pf-war between what we make andwhat we spend.

One of the best registered Hoi-stein breeders' Black and WhiteShows in Michigan is held in Tus-cola county, reports Don Kebler,county extension agent in agricul-ture.

Tuscola county registered Hoi-stein breeders have establishedthis position over the past severalyears due to their interest in theiranimals and the 4-H and FFAyouth, said Kebler. The followingof this program enabled the assoc-iation to grow while some associa-tions have had to merge withothers to achieve the same goals,he continued.

The association has a large par-ticipation in entries and the qualityof animals exhibited is extremelyhigh. With this past record of ac-complishment, it is expected thatthis year's Black and White Showwill again be a leader in the state.

This year's show will start at12:00 noon Aug. 21 at the TuseolaCounty Fairgrounds with allentries in by 11:00 a.m.

Trophies OtteredAnother reason for the success

of the Tuscola's Black and White

.Show is the assistance of countybusinesses in their sponsorship ofmany trophies awarded. This year10 trophies for 4-H and FFA and-a'ght for open class winners areoffered. Some of the area trophysponsors this year are: TuscolaCounty Farm Bureau, Farmers'Cooperative Elevators of Caro,Akron and Cass City and- Gage-town Elevator.

Judging this year's show will beJohn Smith of Williamston. Smithis the secretary-treasurer of theMichigan Registered Holstein-Frie-sian Association.

Association OfficersThe county Association directors

are: Ronald Opperman of Vassar,president; Richard Carpenter ofCass City, vice-president; BenHobart of Gagetown, secretary-treasurer; Lloyd Walz of Vassar,Devere Rohlfs of Akron and Mar-vin Rupprecht of Vassar, direc-tors. ;

The public is invited to the Showto see some of Michigan's top Hoi-stein cattle.

CITYAIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT ,

Friday, Saturday, Sunday Aug. 13-14-132 BIG COLOR COMEDIES

S«AT REGULAR PRICES"fTS TH£:,vv,'t..D WESTAT iTS WACKIEST!

When money talks it really tellssome interesting tales.

Phone 872-3454Area 517

6815 East Main StreetCass City, Michigan 48726

Complete Motor RepairSingle Phase - 3-Phase up to 100 H.P.

'EXTRA SPECIAL" — "Mary Popping Hollywood| Premiere"Next Week — Thumb Premiere The Big Western Ad*venture "THE GLORY GUYS"

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One large group of gingham checks andplaids now specially priced for back to schoolsewing.

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pair

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29 to 42

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THE FOLLOWING

Men's and Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Men's and Boys' Summer Jackets

Ladies', Girls', Boys',. Men's Swim Suits

Men's, Boys', Ladies' Summer Shorts

Girls' Summer 2-Piece Sets

Now is the time to have your childrenfitted for the baek-to-sefeool shoe. Ourselection is now at its best. You save onname fyrand shoes wheia you shoe atKritznfans'.

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Infant Girls'

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re Also Have Budget Priced

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CASS CITY

CASS CITY ^(ifiSA-MmSDAY, AtlGUST 12, 196S CASS CITY, MfCHIGAF

Personal News and Notes from CapetownMr. and Mrs. Harry Hool re-

cently spejit from Thursday untilMonday at the Draper cottage atif^oint Lookout. Other guests wereMr. and Mrs. Delfoert Profit and;Mr. and Mrs. William Profit ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. JamesMurray of Flushing.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanentertained at a cooperative dinner1

Sunday, relatives from Saginaw,

Caro, Drayton Plains, Gagetowniand Cass City. Guests of honorwere Sr. Mary Louise and Sr. M.Thomasine.

Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Johnsonof Royal Oak spent from Thursdayuntil Saturday with her sister, Mr.and Mrs. William C. Hunter.

Miss Marguerita Lopez, whospent the past year in Venezuela,teaching, will leave Aug. 23 for

Santo Domingo, where she willteach the first grade. Miss Lopezis sponsored by the Creole Petro-leum Co., branch of the Standard!Oil Co.

Mrs. William Martus, Craig,Carrie and Curt of Hagerstown,Ind., are spending the week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JeromeHocheleau. Mrs. Charles Creasonof Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. George

?*?•'•

men

Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your jobpossible? Could be our nation's farmers. Did youknow that 40% of all jobs in America are created byagriculture—more than any other industry. Surprised?Think of the millions employed in processing farmproducts—food and fibre. Think of the millions more

! employed in manufacturing and supplying farmerswith their many needs—machinery, fertilizers, chemi-cals and equipment. ,'

Adds up fast doesn't it!

Even in "industrial" Michigan 1/3 of all jobs arecreated by agriculture and farmers are Michigan'sbiggest customers.

With so many paychecks at stake it's easy to see whya sound and stable farm economy is important toeveryone. Including you and me.

Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers

LaRoche and Timmy of Bay City,Mrs. William Martus and family,Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheieau,Diane and Paul spent Iriursaayevening at the Harry Comments'at Caseville. The occasion wasMrs. Rocheleau's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gartnerand family of Royal Oak spentfrom Friday until Monday with hermother, Mrs. Edward Proulx.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solecki,Barbara and Robert of Detroit andMr. and Mrs. Thomas Orzel andEddy of Unionville were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Orzel.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salcido ofDetroit spent from Friday untilMonday with his brother, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Salcido.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commententertained for dinner Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Freeman andCathryn, .Mrs, Elmer Krauss ofSt. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.Clare Comment and family of BayCity and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davisof Flint, who spent from Thursdayuntil Monday at the Harry Com-ment home. The occasion was Mrs.Arthur Freeman's birthday.

Mrs. William Bogard and Tracyof Utica spent last v/eek with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ho-'bart. Sunday afternoon callers atthe Hobart home were Austin Ho-bart and Mr. and Mrs. HowardGratton of Royal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart andAnn Hobart went to Adrian Mon-day, Aug. 2, where Mr. Hobartattended a milk committee meet-ing Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emmonsand family vacationed last weeknear Traverse City.

Sunday dinner guests at the Nor-man Emmons' home were Mrs.Emmons' sister, Mrs. Ralph Hen-derson, and daughter Rachel ofBay City.

John Van Cleave, 6?Dies in Kingston

John VanCleave, 67, a residentof Kingston for the last six years,died in his home Wednesday, Aug.4, following a short illness.

He was born in Meeker, Colo.,Aug. 13, 1897. He married the for-mer Cecile Legg at GlenwoodSprings, Colo., Jan. 31, 1920. >.--'•

Mr. VanCleave was a memberof Kingston Methodist Church anda life member of Kingston LodgeNo. 430, F & A M. • n,r.

He is survived by Ms widdwy adaughter, Mrs. Jane Walker, :anda son, Joseph VanCleave, both ofMobile, Ala., and a sister, Mrs.Florence Glasgow of Meeker.

A son, liohn, preceded him indeath. • * > •

Funeral services were held atthe Kingston Methodist ChurchSaturday. Rev. Charles Strawn,pastor, officiated and burial was inKingston Cemetery. . • ~ -

ent's CornerBarbara Heririkson

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

More and more women in Tus-cola county are taking on jobs out-side the home. Seldom & week goesby that 'some woman friend doesn'tsay. happily, "I've got a job."

One-third of the women in theUnited States hold jobs outside thehome. Today's homemaker mar-ries younger, and proceeds to have2.6 children very close together.By the time she's 30, the childrenare all in school. By her 40's, with25 years of productive life aheadof her, her children are grown. Sheis urged by group joressure to ful-fill herself, to contribute to society.

Somehow we've lost sight of thefact that a woman's true fulfill-ment is in making a home for herhusband, in providing a calm is-land away from the pressures and.confusion of today's world.

We forget that the first sevenyears of a child's life form his!basic personality and that theseyears can never be relived. True,some women are not mothers, nomatter how many children theyproduce. These' women are betteroff working and letting a mother,perhaps one who has never givenbirth to a baby, raise her children.The non-mother, the mother andthe child are all better off.

The majority of women aremeant to have, homes and raisechildren. If one woman out of threeworks away from home, two out

NewsSaturday dinner guests of Mr.

'and Mrs. Ray Ashcroft were Mr.and Mrs. Uriah Gooden and Graceof Giadwin.

The Duniap family reunion washeld Sunday, Aug. 8, at the Cass;City farK.. Jb orcy-nve memuersand their guests attended fromCalifornia, Madison Heights, RoyalOak, Kawkawlin, Applegate, Caro,Pontiac, Decker, Snover and CassCity.

Over 60 persons attended theMethodist Sunday School picnicand ball team fund raising eventat the Cass City park Friday eve-ning. Following supper, the ballteam defeated the Cass City Meth-odist-Presbyterian team.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Evans ofPontiac were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ashcroft.

Lillian Duniap of Caro, Mrs.Bjpce Kritzman and Mr. and Mrs.Ron Warren of California - spentTuesday -with their aunt, MelissaOrmsbeev;5at Afton.: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslanderand Dale spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, V. J. Donaghy and fam-ily.

Shabbona Extension Group mem-bers are reminded to take theirdonations to the Extension booth.at the.,Sanilac County Fair nextweek.

John Oesch is spending sometime at- the home of Mr. and Mrs.

^Wilford- Caister. Mr. Oesch is an-uncle of Mrs. Cairter.

THE 84fh ANIiiPAL TUSCO1A

... a fabulous lineup of fun-filled events for the whole family

TRACTOR PULLINGFri. and Sat. at 1 p.m.

State and Local Championships

HARNESS RACINGMon. 2 p.m. — Tues. 8 p.m.

Wed. 8 p.m. — Thur. 8 p.m.Special Colt Stakes Thur. 2 p.m.

HORSE PULLINGFri. 9:30 a.m.

Top Teams From State

In Giant Pulling Event

MOTORCYCLE RACINGSaturday Only

Practice 5 p.m. Trials 6 p.m.

And Thrilling Finals 8 p.m.

TED'S DJ TEEN DANCESTues., FrL, SatOn the Tennis Courts

Featuring Live Music

HAPPYLANDRides on the Midway

Plus Dozens of

Crop, Home, Merchaint Displays

Friday NiteOne Big Show Only

At 8 p.m.

HANK WILLIAMS, JR.Giant Country Show

Monday at 7 and 9 p.m.Plus Bean Queen Pageant

FREE CASH PRIZESRegister DailyFor Free Drawing

Held Every Night!

of three are at home doing whatthey were created for and I ap-plaud them.

It is said that our puritan back-ground causes us to feel guiltyabout using convenience foods andmodern appliances. I feel it's morecomplex than that.

A line of sheets waving in thesunshine is a pleasant sight, theperfume of them on a bed is un-matched by sheets from the drier.

Cookies from the oven producean odor no child can resist espe-cially when combined with a cheery"glad to see you", and a clink of acrockery cookie jar lingers in thememory far .beyond the crackleof cellophane.

A good homemaker pleases theeyes, ears, nose, palate and handsof her family by adding love to allshe does.

Homemaking is a demanding job.A wife and mother knows, shecares, she develops many skillsand understanding to build the loveand achieve the joy of being partof a family.

Begins Thursday atBrown City Grounds

The annual,camp^eeting of .theUnited Missionary' * ' ; Church atBrown City begin Tnursday,Aug. 12, and continue through Aug.22. Over -11100 persons live on thegrounds during this period.

A splendid camp is anticipatedthis year with outstanding-workersengaged, according to authorities.The evangelists ar&Dtt W. L. Sur-brook and Dr. E. 'W.' Martin. Bothmen are outstanding in the minis-try of evangelism.

•Song evangelists are the Rev.and Mrs. James Green. Youthevangelist is the Rev. Rich-ard Reilly, who has wide ex-perience both at home and abroadin the field of missions. The chil-dren's program will be under thedirection of Mrs. Jeanne Dockery.

The daily camp schedule pro-vides a full program with the mainservices at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.and 7:30 in the evening.

The public is cordially invited toattend.

It's true — all the world'sstage, and most people wantoccupy the critic's seat.

Too much aspiration without per-spiration is the main trouble withmodern living.

MAPLE

BEDSCAN BE CONVERTED INTO TWIN BEDS

Full Twin Size2 Mattresses

2 SpringsGuard Rail

*' Nylon Cover•. With Bedding Box• Coil Spring Construction@ Choice of Colors

•FURNITURE COMPANYPhone 2-3101 Cass City

EVANS PRODUCTS CO.Gagetown, Michigan

STABLE EMPLOYMENT-PRINCE BENEFITS

WELDER'S RATE $2.22 • '2.32

Q A M Tfty JT\»ITI» JL\J P Mi «i?i«

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

€ASS Clf ¥, MICHIGAN 12, 1965 PAGE

Personal News and Notes from HolbrookMr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer of

Cass City were Wednesday supperand evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson andBecky were Thursday overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rob-inson and family ai, Lake Orion.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh anddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis, -Mrs. Dave Sweeney andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills visitedMr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andsons Thursday evening.

Mrs. David Hacker and familyof Elkton, Tom Smith of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt, HowardBritt and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons were Wednesday, Aug. 4, din-ner guests of Mrs. Charles Britt,where they helped Mrs. Britt cele-brate her birthday. Mrs. Hackermade and decorated the cake.

Mrs. Doris Mclntyre and foursons of Port Huron spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mor-

rison. A2C Michael Mclntyre is toleave Aug. 19 for France, wherehe will serve with the Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas spentSunday evening at the home ofMr. and* Mrs. Joe Pichla and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker andfamily of Elkton ̂ and Howard Brittwere Saturday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons. Mr. and Mrs. Hacker andfamily left Sunday for a few days'trip to Northern Michigan.

Mrs. Sarah Ballard and Marionof Pontiac spent the week end withMrs. Billie Lewis. Other Saturdayevening visitors were Mrs. StanleyOlczak and Catherine Ann of Lan-sing and Mike Bulla of Flint.

Fay Barker of Bad Axe is spend-ing several days with Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer and Char-lene. Jonell Miller was a Tuesdayovernight guest.

Class Reunion—The class of 1955 of Ubly .High

School held their 10th anniversaryreunion Saturday evening at theHarbor Lights restaurant nearHarbor Beach where the groupenjoyed dinner.

Don Zurek of Ubly conducted thebusiness meeting. Members of theclass told where Chey lived andwhat they had done during thepast 10 years. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook ofHarbor Beach had the largestfamily, with six children. Mr. andMrs. Al Van Erp came,the farthest,from Avon, New York.

Don Zurek, Jim Sweeney, HavenMaurer, Gilbert Maurer, .Mrs.Glen Peruski and Mrs. Jack Pent-ski, all of Ubly, were in charge ofthis year's reunion.

Richard Maurer of Bad Axe andMrs. Harold Cook of Harbor Beachwill be in charge of arrangementsfor the next reunion, to be held in

five years.

Machinery Sale 12:30 p.m. Cattle Sale 2:30 pan.

SATURDAY, AUG. 14Located 11% miles- west. of Sand usky or 1% miles east of M-53and M-46 junction,

51 —HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE —.5132 Mature Cows — 9 Bred Heifers — 10 Yearlings & Calves

DHIA Herd Avg. 305d 1962 509F 13751M1963 421P 13011M1964 493F 13969M

Individual Records to 705 F, 17223 M. Two Records over 600 F. 13Records over 500 F.

One of the good production herds of Saniiac Couinty with ten years CurtissCandy breeding, including daughters of Grayview Skyliner, Skopie Sensa-tion,, Grayview Skylighter, Glen Aften Benefactor, Skokie Creation Mister,Ra^mondals Rocket, Pabst Sir Roburke Rag Apple, Again Athlome Ad-miral Fobes and Russinwood Roburke Larry.

\ CATTLE-(TB and Bangs-Tested)

Registered iioisiein cow; 9 years old, bredJanuary 11, due October 19

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bredJune 16, fresh April 9

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshMarch 1, bred June 30

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bredMay 10, due February 15

Registered Holstein cow, 4 years old, bredFebruary 19, due November 27

Registered Holstein cow, 6 years old, bredNovember 29, due September 6

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, fr6shMarch 2.5, bred July 20

^Registered Holstein cow, 7 years old, bredFebruary 6, due November 14

Registered Holstein Cow, 6 years old, bredMay 19, due February 24

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bredNovember 3, due August 11

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bredJune 22, fresh March 18

Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bredDecember 10 due September 18

Registered Holstein cow, 7 years old, bredNovember 16, due August 24

Registered Holstein cow, 9 years old, bred- November 9, due August 20Registered Holstein cow, 9 years old, bred

') November 15, due August 23Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred

November 15, due August 23Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred

December 4, due September 12Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh

March 2, bred June 18Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred

November 12, due August 20Registered Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh

April 21, bred July 10Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred

February 6, due November 14Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred

March 1, due December 7Grade Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred March

17 due December 23• Grade Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh June 28Grade Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Decem-

ber 31, due October 9Grade Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh July 1Grade Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh June 6Grade Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh March

12, bred June 30Grade Holstein cow, 4 years old fresh July 21Grade Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Jan-

uary 16, due October 24Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh

- July 28Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh

August 3

Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due- August 21 • . '" 'Registered Holstein neifer, 2 years old, due

September 17Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

October 18Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

October 19,Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

October 24Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

October 30Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

September 2Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

November 17Registered Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due

November 296 Registered Holstein heifer yearlings6 Registered Holstein heifer calves, under 1

year old6 Holstein Hereford feeders, 200 to 500 Ibs.

DAIRY EQUIPMENTMueller 400 gal. bulk tank, like new2 Surge Units, 50-lb.Arco Milk Veyor, bender release, ,-60 ft. line,

A-l conditionDouble wash vatPails and StrainersStewart Warner Cattle ClippersWeed Chopper Fencer, Fence Rite2 Stock Tanks

MACHINERY.. Tractor ff . ^ v;,:

Oliver "88" row crop tractor, wide fFoht,'good rubber, PTO with Oliver 4-row culti-vator, individual gang

Clay silo unloader, 14 ft., single auger, tripotand line

New Holland 36 ft. baler and grain elevatorwith motor

Massey Ferguson 3-14 plow, U-pt. hitchOliver 3-14 plow, trailerOliver hay conditioner, crimper-crusher, newOliver Manure spreader, 140 bu. PTO, like

new !Massey Ferguson baler, Model 10, like newJohn Deere 3-section harrowLunch Kar Feeder Wagon with running

gear, newMinn.-Moline Stationary Powet Unit for feed

grinderFreeman Loader for Massey Ferguson 65

tractorQuantity of electric fence posts with insu-

latorsQuantity of wire for electric fence8 Rope slings1 .Set of tire chains, 13x38

AUTOMOBILE1954 Chevrolet 4-door, automatic transmis-

sion, six cylinder

Terms: Contact Kingston State Bank for credit arrangements.The Kingston State Bank, Clerk, Kingston, Mick

JOHN & WENDELL SHIER, OwnersBoyd Tait, Auctioneer, Phone Caro OS 3-3525 For Auction Dates

Mrs. Virgil Williams of HazelPark spent three days with Mr.and Mrs. August Lindquist andfamily. •

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight andMr. and Mrs. 'Jim Hewitt went toDryden for, dinner Friday eveningto celebrate Mrs. Hewitt's birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson wereThursday supper guests of -Mr. andMrs. Olin Bouck and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterspent Wednesday evening and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bond and Susiespent Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills spentSaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lindquistand family and Mrs. Nannie Lind-quist of Leroy spent Thursday andMr. and Mrs. Freddie Lindquistand family of Rockford spentThursday and Friday with Mr. andMrs. August Lindquist and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrick andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. ArlenHendrick and family of Cass City,Mary Fulcher and Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick attended the Adamsreunion Sunday at Stoney Lake atOxford. About 75 guests attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons spent Sunday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son. • i

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz and sonTodd and Kay Decker of Saginawspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Jerry Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent,Jerry, Warren and Elrae and Bar-bara Labeski of Ubly and Mr. andMrs. Cliff Robinson and Beckyspent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Hizer and familyin Caro. )

Roger Sines of Filion spent twodays last week with Gary Ross.

Dawn Menery of Findlay, Ohio,Jonell Miller and Charlene Lapeerspent Saturday in Pontiac.

Mrs. Hubert Hundersmarck andsons of Bad Axe were Sunday visi-tors ,at the Earl Schenk home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Picuzza and!family of Grand Rapids spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. AugustLindquist and family.

Carol Ross spent last week atthe Free Methodist Conference atFlint.

Mr. and Mrs. David Meriman ofDeckerville spent Saturday even-ing and Charlie Brown spent Sun-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andMr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and

' Susie sp'ent Saturday in Pigeonwhere they visited Mrs. FredNiebel, who is a patient at SheurerHospital, and Mr. and Mrs. BobDamm. Mrs. Niebel fell and brokeher hip. :

Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and Char-lene were Thursday overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyFay and family in Pontiac. Mrs.Fay, Rhonda, Marcia and Cheryland Mrs. Lapeer and Charleneispent Friday in Ypsilanti.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Ruthie andLori spent four days last week withMrs. Frank Yietter in Filion.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsendiof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Lapeer spent Saturday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson where they helpedCliff celebrate his birthday.

Mrs. Ida Gordon and Mrs. SteveDecker spent Wednesday in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills at-tended the Bay County CB RadioClub meeting and dinner at 7:30in Bay City Sunday evening.

Mrs. Neil Sweeney, Josephineand Flora visited Mrs. Billie LewisThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bock and

family and Mr. and Mrs. AugustLindquist and family spent Tues-day at Caseville.

Jim Hewitt and Ruthie, Shirleyand Gary Ross attended the FreeMethodist Conference in Flint Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hendrickand family of Doraville, Ga., spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Lee Smith of''Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker spentSunday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson wherethey celebrated Mr. Decker's and~Mr. Jackson's birthdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagenaand Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaattended the Shagena reunion Sun-day at the Saniiac County Park.

Mary Lou Yietter of Flint spentSaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.

Mrs. Mary Decker of Detroit,Mrs. Jim Walker and Mrs. DaveSweeney attended the wedding ofMiss Estella Krug, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Krug of Ubly,and Conrad Tyll, son of Mr. andMrs. Ed Tyll of Ubly, at St. John'sCatholic Church in Ubly at 9 a.m.Monday morning. A reception fol-lowed at Sherwood Forest CountryClub at Gagetown. The couple lefton a trip to Niagara Falls andNew York. '

Jim and Don Asher of Detroit,Dave McNaughton and Roger andErnest Bouck spent Sunday at thePeterson cottage at Port Austin.

Mary Decker of Detroit spent afew days last week with Mrs. JimWalker.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKaig andfamily of Detroit spent last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Henley and son.

Mrs. Cliff Furness of Casevilleand Mrs. Olin Bouck attended abridal shower for Sandra Farver,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FloydFarver of Elkton, at the Farvercottage at Oak Beach.

Mrs. Mary Decker and Mrs. JimWalker were Thursday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug

*at Ubly.Jim Asher of Detroit spent the

week end with Roger and ErnestBouck. I )

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Furness at Caseville andwere Sunday evening visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FloydBouck and family at Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePeterson Sr. at their cottage atPort Austin. Other guests wereMr. and Mrs. George PetersonJr. and son of Seattle, Wash.

Kathy Decker was injured, in acar accident near Pigeon Sundayevening. She was taken to SheurerHospital in Pigeon.

Land Bank Ass'n*Pays Dividend

The board of directors of theFederal Land Bank Association ofCaro has declared a 5J/2 per centdividend on capital stock outstand-ing May 31. The dividend to bepaid to 1,425 members of the As-sociation totals approximately$50,000, according to Wilson Kirk,manager of the FLBA.

This isthe 17th successive yearthat the Land Bank Association haspaid a dividend to its stockholders.

The Federal Land Bank Associa-tion initiates and services loans > forthe Federal Lard Bank of St. Paulin Tuscola, Huron and Sanilaccounties and now has more than$15 million in long-term real estateloans outstanding in the three-county area.

It's always the results thatcount — not plans or promises.

The 34th Saniiac County

4-H FAIRAugust 17-21

SANDUSKYWell Over $7,000 in Cash Prizes For 4-H, FFA, FHA

and Adult Exhibits.

Dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, horses, poultry,crops, garden, clothing, crafts, electrical projects, flow-ers and food products.

• A.Je Carl Carnival

® Saniiac Saddle Club Show

• Blackwood Bros, Quartet

• Tractor Pulling - Pony Pulling

• "Big Fun" Show

• Auto Daredevil Show

COME FOR SEATS

IT SEEMS TO ME

arlmentBy the Rev, R. J. Searls

Well, Cass City had its historicalCentennial celebration! In 'goodtaste and of historical interest, itdirectly involved in some capacitymany citizens of our village. Therewere in this, as in every successfulevent, many persons behind thescenes doing countless tasks, happyto let someone else take the creditfor their efforts.

I would hail the work of the CassCity Department of Public Works.These men and their boss, Mr. Wil-liam Schram, did much to make thecelebration a good one, never im--posing their own wishes, but willingat all times to do the work that noone else did! From cleaning? UDwhat now is known as the CivicCenter, to mopping-up after thelast person had left the stands- -still trying to figure out just howhe, the individual citizen, fit intothe events exalted in the spectacu-lar - - these men were at hand tohelp in any way.

During all this, these men hadtheir regular work to do, some ofwhich has to be done in the sum-mer. The evening hours of the daysimmediately following the Centen-nial found these same men takingdown the decorations along MamStreet. The park, which was con-sistently overtaxed during thegala, had been raked clean ofpapers and other trash.

And so I salute the men who didso much, out of the limelight, tomake the Centennial a success andenjoyable. For myself, a great bigthank you to them, to which Iam sure you add your own wordof thanks! Or so, IT SEEMS TOME!. ..

:£ =S~, * *

This may someday be known asthe era of church union, some 30mergers of church denominationsalready having been completedsince January 1, 1965. Dr. A. T.DeGroot of Texas Christian Univer-sity said that a "United Church ofChristians" would take hundreds ofyears to achieve and would in-clude:1. An interchangeable membershipand ministry, with communicantsand clergy of one church able togo from one congregation to an-other.2. No creedal requirement of mem-bers, "except that Jesus is, Lord."3. Freedom of forms of worshipand in interpreting the sacraments.4. Varieties of church government.5. Cooperation in respect to agen-cies, such as missionary societies,homes, colleges, and other bene-volent and educational activities.

Merger of the Disciples of ChristChurch and the Churches of Christis hoped for. They were originallyone denomination, but separated in1906. ,

Mrs. W. R. Bartram was recentlyordained by the United Church of

Canada only after heated debate.The problem, in this denominationwith 50 women already ordained,is potential merger with the An-glicans who oppose ordination ofwomen. We would hope for achange in the Anglican view inkeeping with the trend toward or-daining women. Or so, IT SEEMSTO ME!

Back in 1849, 'one Methodist con-gregation was split by contro-versy when it proposed to intro-duce printed music along with thetext of hymns in a revised hymnal.Records of Chester-Bethel Metho-dist Church, near Wilmington,Del., reveal that a splinter groupcrossed into Pennsylvania to formanother church. One dissenter com-plained: "Anybody with commonsense ought to know that it willnot help the voice to look whenyou sing upon those things thatyou call keys and bars, with blackand white tadpoles, some with theirtails up, and some with their tailsdown, decorated with black flagsand trying to crawl through thefence. It's all the work of theDevil." Later on this year theMethodists will see their new hym-nal, revised twice since I can re-member. I wonder what objectionscritics will have to the 1965 hymnalof the Methodist Church. Congre-gational singing of hymns is an im-portant part of Christian worship.Or so, IT SEEMS TO ME!

Good will can't be boughtman has to cultivate it.

Unfortunately, it's the shortcom-ings of men that seem to have thelongest reach.

NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OFUNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE OFTHE VILLAGE OF GAG'ETOWN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat pursuant to the provisions ofAct 62 of the Public Acts of 1956,State of Michigan, the UniformTraffic Code for cities, townships,and villages was amended by theCouncil of the Village of Gagetowa,on the 2nd day of August, 1965.

The purpose of such amendmentis to regulate the stopping of vehi-cles at all railroad crossings in theVillage of Gagetown.

The purpose of such UniformTraffic Code is to regulate theoperation of vehicles, to providefor the regulation and use ofstreets, highways, and alleys andother public and semi-public placeswithin the Village of Gagetown andto provide penalties for the viola-tion of said Code.

Complete copies of the UniformTraffic Code and Amendments areavailable at the Office of tthe Vil-lage Clerk for inspection by anddistribution to the public at alltimes.

Dorothy Beachy,Village Clerk

Dated: Aug..2, 1965

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THEUNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE OR-DINANCE OF THjE VILLAGE OFGAGETOWN.THE VILLAGE OF GAGETOWNORDAINS:

Sec. 1 The following subsectionis hereby added to the UniformTraffic Code as indicated:Sec. 2.30.1 jAll drivers are required to stoptheir vehicles at railroad cros-sings within the village limitsof the Village of Gagetown.

Sec. 2 This amending ordinancewill become effective twenty(20) days after passage hereof.

Adopted by the Village Councilof the Village of Gagetown this 2ndday of August, 1965.

Roy Lafave,Village PresidentDorothy Beachy,

Village Clerk

I will sell the following personal property at thepremises 3!/2 miles north of Kingston in the village ofWilmot. . •

SATURDAY, AUG. 14Starting at 1 p.m,

ncesTelevision-Radio

• Household Goods

Wide Selection Of

ROBERT BARRONS, OWNEREarl Roberts, AuctionejerTerms Cash

If you don't get all the hot water you needwith an ^lectrijc water heater,

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED

you get your money back!Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind' ofguarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electricwater heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buyyour heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an EdisonSpecialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank youneed, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operatingcost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call yourEdison Office or see the retailer who displays the EdisonSatisfaction Guaranteed sign.

SIX CASS CITY CHROmCLE^THtJRSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1985 CASS CITY, MICHIGAW

Fresh

Lean

Hygrade

PORK ROAST

STEAK

I SAUSAGE

Fresh

CHICKEN LEGSMeaty

CHICKEN BREASTSTableRite Assorted

C0LD CUTS

Detergent

Detergent

1-pt. 6-oz.btl.

3-lb. 2-oz.

Pineapple-Orange or pineapple-Grapefruit

IGA DRINKSDole (Tidbits, crushed, chunk)

PINEAPPLE'IGA Assorted'

COOKIES • • • •Oven-Fresh Butterscotch or

Maxwell House

INSTANT COFFEE

1-qt.

5-ct.pack

6-oz.Jar

STAMPS

With purchase of quart sizeWarsaw Dills CAMPBELL'S BEAN&BACON, VEGETABLE,

Void after Sat., Aug. 14

FRYERS

VEGETARIAN-VEGETABLE

STAMPS

ms*

With purchase of Ib._ blanched or Spanish

' Fisher's PeanutsVoid after Sat., Aug. 14

With purchase of 24 ct. hotor 48 ct. cold Fantasy

Paper CupsVoid after Sat., Aug. 14

STAMPS

With purchase of

Tooth Brush

Void after Sat., Aug. 14

l$«|̂ M|̂ *<'MJ<

IP STAMPS

With purchase of bonus-pack Tenderleaf

Instant Tea........ 59c

Void after Sat., Aug. 14

With purchase any

79c Toys

Void after Sat., Aug. 14

With purchase ofDozen Oranges

or2 Stalks Celery

Void after Sat., Aug. 14

GOLD BOND STAMPSWith purchase any 3

pounds or more

Void after Sat,, Aug. 14

10 3|4-oz,Cans

CAMPBELL'S MEAT VARIETIES

IGA OneGallon

101/2-OZ.

Cans

IGA Fancy

IGA 14J/2-OZ.Cans

Oak Hill

Royal Instant

1-lb. 13-oz.Cains

3 3|8-oz. it Ipkg-. ^r

lOc Off

> Lemon1 BananaStrawberryNeapolitanCoffee

SALTINES ^Birds Eye Frozen

FRENCH -) -FRIES '•***

Pan-Riedi Breaded

FAN TAILSHRIMPIGA or Realemong iLemonadeIGA or RealemonI " ILemonadeKraft

CHEESESLICES

12-oz.

New

' Heads

Fresh

Doz.

Yellow Cookinjr

Red or Seedless

APES Ib.

Borden's Ice CreamFullGal.