CITYVOLUME 59, NUMBER 6 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 FOURTEEN PAGES

Village EmployeesA general wage increase was

granted to village employees Tues-day night at the regular meetingof the village council at the Munic-ipal Building.

A seven per cent jump wasauthorized for all personnel withthe exception of Police Chief CarlPalmateer, who was considered•separately, and Alvah Hillman,who received an increase earlierin the year.

The raise amounted to about12 cents per hour for the averagehourly employee.

Palmateer, who reported to theCOUndl that bR is v/nr!o.-i<? 8^ Mm-sweekly, was jumped .from $106 to$121 weekly. The entire policeoperation is up for review with theaim of reducing the number ofhours for the chief to around 60 or65.

To do this, additional help maybe needed in the department, trus-tees said.

Name Mrs, MacRae

EndPlan TII

Retirement ProgramThe proposed retirement pro-

gram for the village has snaggedon the rocks of indecision. Justwhat type of program is desirableis puzzling trustees. In an effort tomove forward on the project, FredAuten was instructed to call in aspecialist to discuss a program of-fered by the Michigan MunicipalLeague.

EarlyA J

layChronicle advertisers and cor-

respondents are being remindedthat all copy must be in early fornext week's issue due to the Me-morial Day holiday Monday, May31.

Because the work week will beone day short, all deadlines havebeen moved ahead a day and allcopy must be in on the week end.

Postal Schedule

Postmaster Grant Glaspie alsoannounced postal schedules for theholiday.

Regular holiday schedules will be ; FLOOR PLANS—Cass City School District voters re-high school. Exterior plans for the building, to be voted-onobserved on Monday and there will viewed floor plans for the proposed new $1.6 million high June 14, were also viewed,be no delivery service, except for school building at a public meeting Tuesday night at thespecial deliver^.

Collections will be made on anormal holiday schedule and out-going mail will be dispatched.

One-Third" of-'Cost

Village President Lambert Al-thaver appointed Mrs. Evelyn Mac-JRae to the planning commissionTuesday night to end two monthsof wrangling over the position.

Mrs. MacRae will replace. JimBauer, the president's originalchoice, who withdrew his namefrom consideration after his ap-pointment was challenged by coun-cil members, headed by Dr. D. E.Rawson.

Almost overlooked in the scufflewere the two other appointments inplanning. Lester Ross was re-appointed for a three-year termand E. L. Schwaderer was re-named to the zoning board of ap-peals.

Mrs. MacRae is no stranger tovillage politics and problems. Sheserved for four years on the coun-cil under presidents Bauer and C.R. Hunt.

She has also been active inschool work and is currently amember of the committee promot-ing a community college for thearea.

See Student Art

View Floor Plans, Exterior ofNew School at Public Meet E From the

ditor^s Corner

Area persons who missed Elk-land Township Cultural Center'sfirst art show May 17-22 will have-just one more chance to see ex-hibits.

A final showing will be held Fri-day, May 28, from 4:00 to 8:00p.m., according to Mrs. Karen

• Wallace, art instructor.Several hundred area persons

saw over 200 pieces of art duringthe scheduled showing and for the

. most part, were awed at the out-standing talent shown.

Work ranged from oil and watercolor paintings to conventional andmodern art ceramics and sculptur-

. ing-Dominating the show were ex-

hibits by Jeri Ryan, a senior, whohad pieces in painting, ceramic and

• other divisions. Outstanding worksby other students in kindergartenthrough the 12th grade were exhib-ited, - I

Cass City School district votersgot their first look at the physicallayout'of the proposed new $1.6-million high school building dur-ing a public meeting Tuesday nightat the high school.

Amid the daubing of perspirationand slapping of mosquitoes whichinvaded the gymnasium, an esti-mated 90 persons were shown theexterior of the new building andreviewed floor plans.

Opening the session with astatement of need was Mrs. GeraldPrieskorn who pointed out variousexamples of over-crowding. Shelisted such points as kindergartenclasses on the stage at Cass Cityand Deford, speech correction in acloakroom, art classes in a store-room, and first grade part-time inthe Library.

Particularly over-crowded is thecafeteria which, according to Mrs.Prieskorn, serves from 700 to 800meals a day in a unit not designedfor such a load. Servicing highschool students also interrupts the

elementary program, she observed."We should have three addition-

al classrooms in the ele-mentary school and we will beshort one classroom in the highischool," she stated.

She pointed out that a lack offacilities also affects the type ofpersonnel the school gets. ."Whenwe recruit. teachers and-they askwhat facilities we have and wehave to tell them, it affects thetype of teacher we get."

Review Floor PlansDonald Archambeau, Warren

Holmes educational consultant,went over floor plans for those wnohad not seen them previously. Hestressed that it is the hope of thedesign that "all rooms have 35 percent utilization." To achieve this,

, class rooms will be used for spe-cific and allied classes.

Debt OutlinedCass City's current debt was out-

lined by William Ruhl, schoolboard treasurer, followed by an ex-

0 ' '-aipt. Donald Grouseif the ttiillage currently received

Suave Brother? It'll Cost $20.40For the Well Dressed Centennialites

For $20.40 cents, you can be awell-dressed Centennial man.

That's how much it will cost Cass

City area men if they buy each oneof the items necessary to qualifythem as 100 per cent centennial

FOR S20.40, Cass City area men can look just likeJack Esau . . . or at least, dress just like him. That's whatit will cc'st to be a well-dressed Cass City Area Centennialpromoter, according to a tally of prices of available men'swear and accessories. Esau examines a dress for milady atThe Trade Winds and wonders what it will cost to outfitthe well-dressed centennial woman. (Chronicle photo)

promoters.The figure was reached by com-

piling the prices of various piecesof apparel, fees and accessories be-ing offered to local men for thecentennial.

Depending on personal tastes, thefigure may be a few dollars higheror a few cents lower' because someitems are more or Iessr expensiveif alternatives are chosen. ;

Hats Going EastOne of the biggest selling items

for the men, so far, are the hats.'Hanging from $2.00 to $3.50, over200 of the 500 hats purchased bythe Centennial Corp. have beensold. Also available is a $1.00 hatfor the boys.

Two styles, a derby -and a tophat, in. all price ranges are offered.According to Bill Kritzman ofKritzmans', Inc., "It's a-toss-up"as to which style is the mote pop-ular.

"The hats have been on sale forabout a month and they're goingvery well," says Kritzman. "The$2.00 bracket is -selling the best.They feel that if only $2.00 is in-vested and they lose it, it won't betoo expensive to buy another one."

"If their tastes run -a 'little higherand they want to be a littledressier, we have the $3,00 and$3.50 hats."

The hats are being sold at Krif?-mans', Prieskorn Ben Franklin,Federated and Asher's Men'sWear. ' ;

Jackets SlowerJackets and vests are not sell-

ing as fast as the hats, primarily.because they are more expensive.It is expected, however, that as thecentennial approaches, sales willpick up.

Sold exclusively at the BenFranklin store by special orderonly, the red and white stripedjackets are priced at $8.00. Vestsare selling for $6.50 and come ina variety of colors and fabric de-signs. Some vest styles are on handor may be ordered.

Store owner Gerald Prieskornestimates that he has ordered be-tween 10 and 20 jackets so far andabout the same number of vests.

MiscellaneousMiscellaneous items range from

$1.00 and $1.50 ties to $1.00 armgarters.

Brothers of the Brush certificatesand pins are going for $1.00 andmustache wax retails at about 40cents a tube at local drug storesand barbershops.

For the non - bearded"smoothies," certificates are ex-pected to cost in the neighborhoodof $2.00, according to Barnev Frei-burger, beards chairman, althoughno price has officially been set.

Women's WearFor milady, the centennial can

be much less expensive or stag-geringly more costly, depending onwhat she decides to buy.

For starters, she can buy, in twostyles, an "old time" dress costing$10.00. Her bonnet comes with her$1.50 purchase of membership inthe "Centennial Belles" organiza-tion.

Child's dresses are $9.00 and thisincludes the old-time dress and bon-net.

That's the bare minimum thewell-dressed woman can get bywith, unless she buys a patternavailable at local clothing storesand builds her own dress.

Of course, different occasionscall for different attire and for thewoman who wants to go all w.t,there are five other outfits, twoundergarments and two other head-pieces.

These include the Gibson Girlblouse and skirt at $6.50 each; theHussy (headpiece included), $14.50;the Belle, $18.50; Roarine 20's,$16.50, and a two-piece old-timedress and bonnet, $10.00.

Undergarments include a one-hoop petticoat for $4.00 and a four-hoop petticoat for $6.50. An ostrichfeather headpiece and a Roaring20's headoiece sell for $1.75 each.

All women's wear may be seenand purchased at The Trade Winds.

Proceeds from all wearing ap-parel, as with all items soldthrough the Centennial Corp., willbe used to help cover the cost ofthe centennial. •

and to be received if the school isapproved June 14.

A thorough explanation of themillage situation is explained onpage seven, second section of thisissue.

Also offered were guides for com-puting individual taxes in Elklandtownship and surrounding town-ships.

In offering the information,Crotse stressed that the boardtried to "over-estimate in neces-sary cost and operation."

After each presentation, the ses-sion was thrown open to questions

. tjut .questioning remained relativelylight.

One question concerned the useof the present high school to whichCrouse explained that kindergartenthrough fourth grade will be in theWillis Campbell ElementarySchool, grades 5-8 will be in ,thepresent high school and 9-12 in thenew high school.

In summation, Pres. HoraceBulen charged, "Space is our bigproblem. At a minimum, we willbe two rooms short next year andthe situation is not going to im-prove."

"If we don't get more room, ourcurriculum, teaching staff andteaching results will be affected."

Two Hurt In OneOf Area Crashes

Two youths were injured in oneof four area accidents reportedduring the week in the Cass Cityarea by police officials.

Friday Larry James Silver, 16,and David Abraham, 16, were hos-pitalized in Bad Axe for treat-ment of injuries suffered in anaccident on Ubly's Main street.

An automobile driven by Silvercollided with a parked car ownedby Marshal Briolat Jr. and thenstruck the Mike Maurer building,causing damage estimated at$1,000.

Cass City AccidentsPolice Chief Carl Palmateer re-

ported that a car driven by JohnBattel, 77, of Cass City drove infront- of a vehicle driven by Bar-bara Bliss, 17. Battel was enteringMain street from Leach street.The left rear fender of the Battelcar and the right front bumper ofthe Bliss car was damaged. Theaccident occurred Tuesday, May18.

Darlene Wright, 18, of Cass Citybacked her car into the front ofa vehicle driven by John Pluta, 71,of Detroit Thursday at the Mainand Seeger intersection.

Miss Wright had driven too farinto the intersection and was at-tempting to back her car whilewaiting for the traffic signal whenthe accident occurred.

Hit and RuaPolice are still looking for the

driver who left the scene of anaccident after striking a parkedcar in a lot in Gagetown Monday,May 17.

Christer G. Huizar, 23, Caro, toldsheriff's deputies that he parkedhis car at 4903 Center St.,'Gage-town, Monday morning and whenhe returned at 4:30 p.m. the leftrear fender was damaged. A carparked near his that morning wasbelieved to have been involved inthe accident.

We can remember when it wasconsidered a choice plum for aboy to secure a daily paper route. . . in fact they were so covetedthat often the person who ownedthe route sold it to his successor.

Times have changed. Today theproblem is finding anyone to takethe job. The Free Press has beenlooking and advertising for abouta month and still has not come upwith anyone even though they saythat a family can net upwards of$30 weekly delivering the paper.

Full time employment is alsogoing begging in the village . . .many jobs remain Unfilled in areaindustry as potential employeesmigrate to the auto plants.

Yet, Tuscola County is listed asa depressed area. Isn't it terribleto be so poverty stricken?

It seems in this business that ifyou make an error concerning aperson a second one inevitablyfollows.

It happened again. This time withDon Koepfgen. Three or four weeksago we looked into the records tofind the last time he ran for theschool board and picked up the in-formation that he had four chil-dren. We dutifully recorded thisfor the current election only tofind that the family had grown byone . . . it's five children now,Don reported.

The second blunder was muchmore critical. We said that DonReid was running for re-electioninstead of Koepfgen. We'll run areminder the week, prior to theelection and guarantee all the rightnames.

Motor DamagedIn Car Fire

A break in a gas line set off a mo-tor fire in a car owned by JamesKing of Cass City Monday after-noon at the corner of Huron andLeach Streets.

Damage estimated at about $25was confined mostly to wiringand other combustible materials.Elkland Township-Cass City fire-men responded.

"Set ProgramFor MemorialDay Services

The annual Memorial Day par-ade Monday will start at 10:30 a.m.at the corner of West and Mainstreets in Cass City, according toEdward Golding Jr.s parade chair-man.

The complete program wasplanned by Elkland Supervisor EdGolding Sr. and Village TrusteeGlen McCullough.

Memorial services start at 11a.m. at Elkland cemetery. TheRev. Marion Hostetler will give theinvocation and benediction and theRev. Robert Betts will be thespeaker. Jack Esau is the masterof ceremonies.

Participating in the parade willibe the American Legion, LegionAuxiliary, Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts,4-H Club and Cass City SchoolBand.

usmess

The Cass City Village Counciladopted a share-the-eost businessdistrict alley blacktopping programTuesday night with the village pay-ing two-thirds and the adjacentbusiness property owner one thirdof the cost. The action conformedwith a recommendation of theplanning commission.

The measure squeaked throughby the narrowest , of margins andwill cost property owners about$1.35 per running foot for a 30-foothardtop strip. Parallel parking onone side of the alley is planned.

Bernard Freiburger said that hewas voting for the measure againsthis better judgment. Dr. D. E.Rawson * voted no. Mrs. GladysAlbee voted yes, but actuallyfavored a plan where propertyowners would agree to hard sur-face adjacent property if the vil-lage paid for the 30-foot strip.; Still ahead for the village areproblems. The property ownersmust agree to the assessment on avoluntary basis. The planningcommission's recommendation wasfor only the business property own-ers to be assessed. For this rea-son it cannot be handled in theusual manner when the assessmentis placed on the tax roll if the ma-jority of. owners favor the plan.

Other WorkConstruction of the curb and gut-

ter on West and Leach streets, ablock north and south of Main,will start in about two weeks. Theentire project will be completed be-fore the centennial.

A resolution establishing an ease-ment for a drain of Garfield streetin the factory district in southwestCass City will be adopted as soonas it is drawn in the proper formby Clinton House, village attorney.

Tree OrdinanceThe long awaited tree ordinance

has been reported favorably out ofplanning. It will be published andadopted if it meets the approval ofresidents after they have had theopportunity to study its provisions.

Another ordinance suggested bythe council was vetoed by theplanners. It called for the regula-tion of truck traffic in the village.Planners said that they failed tosee the need for the ordinance and

Hinder ProgramCass City's summer recreation

program is having difficulty gett-jng off the ground because ot melacK of qualified persons to directthe program.

Dr. D. E. Rawson said that hehas a .line on only one person fordirector. Roger Karr, a sophomoreat college, has expressed an in-terest in the job. He has not yetbeen hired.

Mrs. Robert Tuckey has beensigned to head the arts and crafts,program. Still to be decided is thepool director where two applicantsare available. The council indi-cated its preference for the manfor the post by a straw ballot inwhich the results were not re-vealed. The applicants are DavidBinder and Roger Parrish and theman hired wiil reflect the strawvote.

Attempt FailsAn attempt by President Lam-

bert Althaver to change the methodof payment for the program failedwhen it was revealed that some ofthe directors are paid using a sys-tem where they are given moneyto, run the program and the re-mainder is used for their salary.

Althaver wanted to set up the•same accounting procedures thatare currently used by the village tohandle the program.

It. is likely that the system willbe altered before the recreationseason begins next year.

Pool Opening; Informally, it was decided thatthe pool would open sometimearound the middle of June, depend-ing on the weather and availabilityof help. Purchase of a new divingboard is planned.

Special Meeting-Registration for the Centennial

Belles, the women's centennialparticipation group, will be held-Friday, May 28, at the CulturalCenter from .3:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Mrs. Thomas Jackson, women'sparticipation division chairman,has asked that those chapters whohave not turned in their chartersdo so at this time.

"We have a few charters in," she'reports. "The delay is mostly amatter of meeting with the chair-

Concluded on page four.

felt that it would be virtually im-* possible to enforce.

Trustees voted to hold an auc-tion of two 66-foot lots behind thehomes of Dr. William Selby andand Robert Stickle on North SeegerStreet. It is expected that

* the land will be purchased by thetwo home' owners to complete averbal agreement made when thevillage purchased five acres as awater tower location.

The 66-foot sites are not largeenough to build a home on, accord-ing to the zoning regulations in thearea.

Other BusinessThe council okayed the appoint-

ment of Bill Schram as chairmanof a committee to take charge ofextra seating for the Centennial onthe request of Tom Proctor.

The two-year-old police car wassold to Rabideau Motors at a bidprice of $830.

Oscar Brooks and LawrenceGuinther appeared before the coun-cil and asked that the alley adjac-ent to their property be closed.

They were told to submit a peti-tion to planning and that it wouldtake a year before any decisionwas reached.

DumpSiteKaput

The proposed dump site in thesection southeast of Cass City hasjust about sunk into a water tablethat is only four to five feet belowthe surface.

Trustee Barney Freiburger saidthat he drilled test holes at thesite and the holes were filled svithwater at four to five feet. He saidthat he came back at a later dateand the holes were even fuller ofwater at this time. It's worse nowthan it was in the spring, Freibur-ger said.

Reluctant to give up on a sitethat has had the acceptance of arearesidents, the council instructedFreiburger to consult with Stateand County officials to see if theland can be economically drained,but prospects for utilizing the siteare dim.

With the potential collapse of thesite, the village reverts to aboutthe same position it was in 10years ago when the hunt for thedump first started, except that theneed has grown more critical

_ During this period at least fourlocations have been seriously con-sidered and a stop gap dump es-tablished on land owned by C. R.Hunt which has been discontinued.

"Moods in Music"Spring Concert toEnd Band Season

"Moods in Music," Cass CityHigh School senior band's annual:spring concert, will be presentedFriday, May 28, at 8:00 p.m. in thegym, according to Ronald Walker,band director.

An estimated 50 students willtake part in the program which willfeature classical and popular selec-tions in light and dramatic atti-tudes. . :

Two top numbers will be the "TV(Suite," a medley of four numbers,and "Highlights from 'Wildcat' ".A total of 10 selections will be pre-sented.

First chair players include: Bar-ibara Starmann, flute; Ann Shep-pard, clarinet; Arlene O'Dell, altosax; Gerald Guihther, horn; David'Guinther, cornet; Robert Spencer,,trombone; Jon Avery, baritone;Mary Lou Spencer, bass, and KenHiatt, percussion.

Other members of the band are:Ruth Ann Johnson, Susan Luana.Kathy Stroupe, Eric Esau, JeanMeredith, Norma Austin, RobertBetts, Joyce Bitterling, Mary SueBurns, Bonnie Butler, Connie De-Long, Susan Guc, Miles Profit, DonJoos, Evelyn Smentek and JoyceSmentek.

Also in the band are: SharadaKurd* Linda Butler, Paul LeValley,Dennis Sieggreen, Debbie Boylan,Linda Bartle, Judy Surgent, DianaeGroth, Susann Guinther, Joan "Mel-eck, Rally Pine, and Gloria Stine.

Making up the rest of the band,are: Tim Knight, Dennis Stine,Gail Hoffman, David Sherrard,Jean Austin, Richard Barriger,Karen Bond, Susan Mark and Eliz-abeth Smentek. \

PAGE TWOGTfT CHUONICLK*. THURSDAY, MAY 2?3 1965

Firemen to ConferOn Tornado Plan

The Tuscola County Firemen'sAssociation granted 'permission tothe Tuscola. County Sheriff's .De-partment to eall neighboring firedepartments for assistance withoutwaiting for official notice from thefire department on duty. The actionwas taken at the monthly meetingof the association at Reese recent-ly. -.

The reasoning behind the deci-sion, Richard Root, secretary, said,was-that the police official on dutyat a fire can often tell when as-.sistance is, needed before the firechief can get word to him.

In other business, the associationestablished a two-minute blast on

. the siren as a.tornado warning and,three short blasts fpr" the all clear.

• Other problems connected with,tor/iadoes were to have been dis-cussed at a special meetingWednesday' evening, May 26, withrepresentatives from villages,townships and fire departments inthe county represented.

• Plan Reunion ofEvergreen Schools

Plans for the annual reunion offormer pupils and teachers ofEvergreen Township Schools werecompleted at a meeting held re-

• eently with Jason Kitehin.Members working on the project

included Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bid-die, Mrs. John Kennedy, MissMarie Meredith and Mrs. HarveyFleming.

Invited have been over 100 for-mer teachers in the seven districtsin Evergreen township prior to theconsolidation to Evergreen Town-ship Unit School.

The reunion is scheduled for JuneG at the Evergreen school. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon.

The best alibi in the world is onea man never has to make.

Final Rites FridayFor Elmer Deneen

Funeral services for Elmer A.Deneen, 70, of Gagetown were heldFriday afternoon at the HuntoonFuneral Home in Pontiac.

Deneen died Tuesday evening,May 18, at a nursing home. He wasborn Nov. 12, 1594. in Brookfield.township, the son of the late Ed-ward and Ida Deneen of Gagetown.H<; spent his youtn on a farm nearGagetown.

Surviving are his widow, Esther;two children by a former marriage,Mrs. William Spalding of Pontiacand Kenneth of Kentucky; a sister,Mrs. Adolf Sattelberg of Gagetown;a brother, Glen Deneen of CassCity, and1 five grandchildren.

The Rev. Theodore Allebach ofPontiac officiated at the final ritesand burial was in Perry MountPark Cemetery.

The Masonic order of which hewas a member had charge of thegrave services,

Merchant's PartImportant inCentennial-Ware

Co-chairman James Ware ex-plained the complete Centennialprogram to members of the CassCity Rotary Club Tuesday noon andurged wholehearted support of thecommunity to make the program asuccess.

Ware pointed out that 'business-men could help by talking up thecelebration all of the time and bypushing the wooden nickels, cen-tennial clothing and other itemsconnected with the centennial.

Ladies NightThe annual ladies' night of the

club was observed Tuesday night,May 19, at Sherwood Forest Coun-try Club in Gagetown. One of thehighlights of the meeting was thepresentation of 10-year attendancepins to Keith McConkey, Art At-well and Willis Campbell.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal Items

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeLongOpen house will be held Sunday,

May 30, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Daniel DeLong to celebratetheir 50th wedding anniversary. Tobe given by their children, the openhouse will run from, 2:00 to 4:00p.m. at the home located two milessouth of Cass City and. a mile east.

The couple were married May31, 1915, in the EUB Church par*sona-ge with Mrs. Bell LivingstonFoster and Ward Keltey attending.Rev. Danial Feathers performed

the ceremony.Mrs. DeLong, the former Mar ilia

Kelley was born Feb. 11, 1892, in•Dayton township and Mr. DeLongwas born March 7, 1891, in No vestatownship. He is a retired farmer.

The couple have four children,Mrs. Clarence (Maxine) Merchant,Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Shagene,and Donald DeLong, all of CassCity, and Leland of Clare. A son,Elwin, died in 1936. They also have14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Arrest Pair for Possession of BeerPossession of beer for two area

minors proved to be expensivejc1 riuay, May 21, following theirarrest by state police in Argyle.

Gary Allen Walker, 20, Ubly,charged with possession and ex-cessive noise, paid $120.55 in finesand costs and David Doerr, 20,

Ubly, paid $81.25.Both men were given 14-day jail

sentences.John Connolly, 23, Cass City, was

released Sunday on $100 bond fol-lowing his arrest the precedingday in Caro on an assault and bat-tery charge.

HECK OURYOU BUY A

117 UNIT MOTEL with living quart-ers, on nice 3 acre setting, StateHighway location, . completelyfurnished, TV, etc. Showing niceyearly profit, original owner hasother interests. Sacrificing waybelow replacement costs! Only$7,500 cash down or will considerproperty as down payment. Goodopportunity for former hoteloperators or rooming house ex-perience. Man could work out.Area has great demand for week-ly occupants. Call for appoint-ment and details. Now!

|IN BAD AXE, near Kroger Store,neat 2 bedroom home, large lotand garage, only $4,500. Cash orterms. A profitable investmentopportunity.

IN CASS CITY, pear shopping area, ;3 bedroom frame, good condition,

new furnace and priced for im-mediate sale. $8,500 full price,terms available.

2 ACRES with house and otherbuildings on M-53 $4000 cash orterms.

192 ACRE dairy, beef or cropfarm, paved highway, all thebuildings you need. Availablewith milking herd, young stockand bred heifers, machinery too.$50,000 complete. Terms available.

100 ACRES, Huron county fairbuildings, $12,500 cash or terms.

NEAR CASS CITY, beautiful 3bedroom home, 4 years old, fullbasement, fireplace, lots ofclosets, kitchen built-ins, 2 cargarage, nicely landscaped acrelot. Priced to sell. Terms avail-able.

NEW 2 bedroom home in CassCity, hot water heat, excellentlocation. Immediate possession.Priced to sell!

120. ACRES, Cass City area, largeframe home, barn and other build-ings. Only $4000 down, balancelike rent. A bargain for someone.

WE HAVE several good businessopportunities listed and we willgladly open the books to quali-fied buyers.

AVAILABLE SOON— 2 new homesat 4304 and 4312 Oak Street CassCity, Mich. Small down pay-ments and liberal terms.

OWENDALE AREA, on blacktop,approximately 70 acres, vacant,all cropland, level and wonderful

outlets for tiling. A rare oppor-tunity to acquire additional crop-,

land without buying unneededibuildings. Immediate possession,and priced for quick sale. Terms)available.

50 ACRES, vacant, Evergreentownship, all cropland. If youever thought of investing in land,act now. $8,000 full price. $1,000down. EZ terms at 5 per cent in-terest.

IS THERE someone - who wouldlike - a.real nice home - nearCass City - yet out in the country

. - on a hard surface road - withan acre of land - 3 spacious bed-rooms - kitchen built-ins - car-peted living room - full basement- nice fireplace - 2 car garage -lawn all in and landscaped - andpriced less than replacementcosts - yet nearly new - with!liberal terms available too. Thereis only one.- and I have it -

CALL 872-2715 OR 872-3305 TOTHIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

SEE

Available For Immediate Possession.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm andMr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe were Sun-day afternoon and supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfe atClio.

Mrs. Lela Wright spent from'Sunday evening until Wednesday,May 19, with her daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. RichardThorp and children, near Caro.

Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Rohrbachof Flint were Sunday guests in the(Ray Fleenor home and broughtback to Cass City, Mary Gast, whohad spent a week in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonannounce the arrival of their firstgrandchild, a six-pound, 12-ounceson, Jeffrey Grant, born May 21 inihe Osteopathic hospital in Sagi-naw, to their son and his wife, Mr.and Mrs. James Hutchinson ofFreeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinsonleft Saturday te spend a few diaysat their cottage at Indian Rivtr.

Fifteen women attended a gen-eral meeting of the Woman's So-ciety of World Service Wednesdayevening, May 19, in Salem EUBchurch. A white elephant auctionwas held. Delegates elected to at-tend the state convention to be heldat Kalamazoo in June are Mrs.Charles Tuckey, Mrs. DavidLoomis, Mrs. R. E. Betts and Mrs.Stanley Kirn Sr.

Twenty-six were present Fridayevening when the Golden Ruleclass of Salem EUB church metfor a monthly business and socialmeeting at the home of Esther Mc-Cullough. Walter Jezewski pre-sided over the business meetingand Maurice Joos conducted devo-tions. Games were played) underthe direction of the hostess. Thenext meeting, 'June 25, will featurea wiener roast at the city park.

A ibaby girl was born in Lapeer'Hospital May 19 to Mr. and Mrs.Irl Wright of Imlay City. She isnamed Tammy Annette.

Mr. and Mrs. George McKee andsons of Rochester were Sundaycallers at the Erwin Binder home.Mrs. A.N. Bigelow went to herhome Saturday from Hills andDales Hospital, where she had beena surgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. James Listen anddaughters, Carolyn and Lori, ofFraser visited their daughter andsister, Mrs. David Binder, and newbaby in the Erwin Binder homeSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeinerarrived home Saturday morning,They accompanied 38 seniors fromthe Owengage School on the seniortrip, which included Washington,D.C., New York City and theWorld's Fair. They left May 1.7.

Mrs. Glen Jackson of Essexville,Mrs. Thelma Bogart, Mrs. MaryBrock and Miss Stella Jackson ofCaro were Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd: Finkbeiner.

Miss Patricia Einkibeiner ofWaterford spent Saturday and,Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Finfcbeiner. Mr. andMrs. William Finfcbeiner and sonof Waterfdrd were also Sundayafternoon visitors. ,

Mrs. Ethel Bird entered FordHospital in Detroit Sunday and hadsurgery Monday. Her room numberis I 5, room 521. Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Rockefeller of Cass City andJack Bird of Alma took Mrs. Birdto Detroit.

Married May 22 by Justice ofPeace Reva M. Little were MorrisE. Molnar and Helen M. Fader ofCaro. The couple were attended byMr. and Mrs. .Kenneth Nowland ofCaro. '

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hool of Wind-sor, Ont. spent the week end atthe Hunt cottage at Casevilie, andreturned home Monday. Their chil-dren, Sara, Kim and Hunt, spentthe week end at the Curtis Hunthome in Cass City and at the HarryHool home at Gagetown.

Mrs. Grace Carpenter of DelrayBeach, Fla., arrived in Pontiac Sat-urday and came Sunday to spendsome time with her sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark.

Mrs. Robert Kritzman of Sagin-aw and four daughters were guestsSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Freshney.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little and!children visited her brother andfamily, the Robert Atkins, at Monkrose Sunday afternoon and alsoiMrs. Little's grandfather, Fred Lo-well, at Clio.

Miss Beryl Koepfgen of Midlandis spending two weeks in the LyleKoepfgen home.

Mrs. Ernest Croft spent Saturdayand Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Marian Callan, in Saginaw.

Here for the week end; withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesGross, were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bul-lock of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Hall and daughter of RoyalOak and Mrs. Kenneth Kube andchildren of Alexandria, La., whoare visiting here.

Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell spent last;week in Lansing with her daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs, DaleBock and children. Emily, eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and;Mrs. Bock, underwent surgery ina Lansing hospital.

Mrs. E. C. Fritz left Monday forLewistown, Mont, to spend 10 dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Amundsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ho-ward Law at Sand Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perryvisited his sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs Harold McColley, in FlintSunday afternoon.

Mrs. Clarence Scbember andMiss Rosella Rhodes of Caro leftTuesday for Van Cleve, Ky. Theyexpected to return Friday withPaul Schember. who has been at-tending Kentucky Mountain BibleInstitute.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kamps ofCoopersville, formerly Clara Mc-Gregory, spent last week end visit-ing in this vicinity. They were Sat-urday afternoon guests in theSchember home.

Mrs. Clarence Schember, Mrs.Earl Schember and Mrs. Lyle Sch>ember attended a bridal showerfor Miss Charlotte Langley at thehome of Mrs. Dale Schember inPigeon. Miss Langley will becomethe bride of Darold Schember June

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewellmade' a business trip to DetroitMonday.

Mrs. Cecile Kennedy and Mrs.Ethel Spitler spent Friday with rel-atives and friends in Marlette.

Mrs. Carl Wright visited her.mother, Mrs. Laura Robdnson, ofUbly Monday. Mr. and Mrs. TonyKoulter of Cass City were supperguests of Mrs. Robinson Sunday.

Mrs. Loren Trathen had as Mon-day visitors, Mr. and Mrs. HughMcCarroll and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Bradford of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigspent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. Donald Withey in Vassar,

2 More Beautiful Homes Like This are -Under Construction at andOak St. and will be available soon. Cash or terms.

THESE HOMES CANNOT BE REPLACED ATTHE PRICE WE ARE OFFERING THEM FOR

For these fine homes or other Real Estate - See

JOHN V. McCORMICK, BROKERPhone 872-2715 or Residence 872-3305 - Call Anytime

CASS CITY HOSPITAL, INC.Born:

May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. RonaldSmeaton of Mayville, a seven-pound, nine-ounce girl, Ronda Jo.

May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. JohnWitherspoon of Pigeon, a six-pound, 13-ounce boy, Brian John.

May 24 to Mr. and Mrs. WalterFritz of Owendale, a four-pound,13-ounce girl.Presently in the hospital:

Mrs. Kenneth Symborski of Es-sexville;

Earl Whittaker Sr., Edwin SmithSr., Frederick Nolan, KathleenPreba, Herman Stine of Cass City;

Harvey Wedge Sr. of Apple-gate;Mrs. Christina Williamson, Mrs.

Winton Ellis of Gagetown;Mrs. John D. Jones of Decker;John Grudzien of Lexington;Leslie Lintner of Caro;Kenneth Montei, Randy Newsome

of Deford;Mrs. Walter Fritz and baby of

Owendale;Ralph Soffredine of Flint.

Recently discharged:Lawrence Summers of Gage-

town;William Toner of Cass City;Raymond Brink of Deford;Carl Leckenburg of Elkton;Mrs. Ronald Smeaton and baby

of Mayville;Mrs. John Witherspoon and baby

of Pigeon.Delbert McKnight of Caro died

May 18.Mrs. Joseph Osentoski of Ubly

died May 21.

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, Bast Lansing,Michigan.

Second Class postage paid at CasaCity, 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.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kraft spentSunday in Grand Blanc with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. David KraftSr. The couple's three children re-turned with them alter spendingthe week with their grandparents.

Miss Madeline Miller of Saginawwas the guest of her sister andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fentonand daughters, of Owendale. Fri-day and Saturday. She came to at-tend the dance revue held in PigeonFriday evening, where her niece,Debbie Fenton, performed.

Mrs. Julia Lenard of Hollywood,Fla., is visiting her daughter andfamily in Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.John Juhasz.

Mrs. C. W. Rollman of GreenBay, Wis., was to come Wednesdayto visit her mother, Mrs. C. U.Haire. Mrs. Haire will accompany'her daughter to Green Bay to at-tend high school graduation exer-cises for her granddaughter, Mar-garet Rollman, They will leave forWisconsin Saturday and Mrs. Hairewill spend a few weeks with theRollmans.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball anddaughters, Diane and Marsha, at-tended confirmation services in theLutheran Church in Sandusky Sun-day. Their nephew, Richard Baer-wolf, was a member of the class.The Balls were also dinner guestsfollowing the services at fche ElwynBaerwolf home.

Roger Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.(Ralph Ball of Sandusky, returnedto his home Saturday, May 15,from St. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw,where he had been a patient threeweeks.

Mrs. James Tutwiler and sonRussell left Tuesday, May 18, forManila in the Philippines wherethey will join her husband, who isstationed at Clark Air Force Base.Mrs. Tutwiler is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Konrad Konwalski ofCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little spent•from Wednesday evening until Fri-day with their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts and chil-dren, at Center Line. Craig Robertswas celebrating his eighth birth-day. Ten children celebrated hisbirthday with a party after schoolon Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cellner ofRochester were Sunday dinnerguests in the Glenn McCloreyhome. Afternoon visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Milton Crawford andtoaby of Caro,

Mrs. Loren Trathen and Mr. andMrs. Peter Rienstra spent theweek end at the cottage at Harri-son.

The Evergreen .WCTU will meetFriday, May 28. at 2 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Hazel Moore at 4364S. Seeger St.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gracey of BadAxe were guests of Mrs. LorenTrathen Wednesday, May 19.

Tom Dobbs also attended theMethodist Men's rally at Marletterecently along with others men-tioned in last week's issue of the-Chronicle.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen andCarol accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Adolf Sattelberg of Gagetown toPontiac Friday to- attend the funer-al of Elmer Deneen, brother ofMrs. Sattelberg and Glen Deneen.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen andCarol spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lyle Deneen and Mark at St.Louis.

The June meeting of the Lu-theran Ladies Aid will be at thehome of Mrs. Milton HbfmeisterMonday, June 7. Members willmeet for a 6:30 p.m. potluck sup-per. Mrs. Adolf Sattelberg is co-hostess. It will be the last meetingtill fall for the group.

Mr. and Mrs. James Braid re-turned to Aldersgate MethodistChurch, Detroit, Tuesday nightwhere Mr. Braid was the speakerfor a Methodist Men's program.Aldersgate is the church Mr. Braidserved as associate pastor beforecoming to Cass City.

Mrs. Ed Cantile is a patient atHills and Dales Hospital. She un-derwent surgery Friday.

The Walther League of the CassCity Lutheran Church held a hay-ride party at the farm home ofOlin Bouckx Monday night. Mem-bers of the Confirmation class werespecial guests. Thirty-three youngpersons attended and refreshmentswere served.

The eighth grade class of CassCity Schools was to have made atrip by bus to the planetarium inFlint Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Binder ofMt. Pleasant are the parents of aseven-pound son, Craig Stephenborn May 18 in Hills and Dales Hos-pital. Mrs. Binder and baby wentto the Erwin Binder home Friday.

Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs. CarlStoner of Flint were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ber-gen at Fenton Lake. They calledon the Rev. and Mrs. HowardWoodard in Lapeer en route homeMonday and were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Murray Caister inCaro. Mrs. Stoner will stay hereuntil after Memorial Day.

Fred Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Reid, a freshman in thecollege of engineering at the Uni-versity of Michigan, received wordlast week that his name has beenplaced on the Dean's honor list forthe semester ending May 1. Thecitation signed by Stephen S. Att-wood, dean of the college of engi-neering, commends the recipientfor 12 hours of credit in which hemaintained a rating of 3.50 or bet-ter for the semester. '

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Muntzwere entertained at a dinner inFrankenmuth Sunday, May 23, inhonor of their 25th wedding anni-versary by their family, Mr. andMrs. Jerry Vandemark of Deford,Miss Judy Muntz and John Knoopof Detroit. The occasion also cele-brated Mrs. Muntz' birthday andJudy's graduation from VirginiaFarrell Del Mar Beauty School ofDetroit.

Sunday evening, May 23, theAdult Bible Class of the MethodistChurch met at the parsonage. Thiswas the last meeting of the yearand concluded the study of the bookof Ephesians. The Rev. J. Braidhas taught the class. Mr. and Mrs.Keith McConkey served refresh-ments.

79, died

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born May 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Partaka of Minden City,a girl, Florence Caroline.

Born May 18 to Mr. and Mrs.David Binder of Cass City, a boy,Craig Stephen.

Born May 19 to Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Spencer of Cass City, aboy, Lee Todd.

Born May 19 to Mr. and Mrs.Duane Caister of Decker, a boy,Randall Duane.

Born May 24 to Mr. and Mrs.David Clinesmith of-Silver-wood, aboy, Timothy David.Patients listed May 25th were:

Cass Abraham, Karen Puvalow-ski, Mrs. Murdock Leitch and Lew-is Watson of Ubly;

Adam Deeri.ng of Gagetown;Mrs. Tillie Evenoff and Alfred

Cooklin of Deford;Mrs. Pearl iDeCoe of Vassar;Mrs. Donavan Albertson of Clif-

ford; . ;Mrs. Bernice Rogers of North

Branch;Mrs. Arnold Neu of .Unionville;Judy Heronemus of Decker;James Pallas of Argyle;Mrs. Harrison Cranick of May-

ville;Mrs. Duane Schlicht of Akron;Mrs. Donald Petiprin, Mrs. Wil-

liam Losc-h, Mrs. Harold Rosen-berry, Mrs. Edgar Ross, Mrs.James Spencer and Kathryn Ste-wart of Caro;

Michael Holik, Mrs. .BattleSmith, Clinton Vader, CharlesCraiidell, Mrs. Edward Cantile andWilliam Leverich of Cass City.

Mrs. Gertrude Schubert 'wastransferred to a nursing home inDetroit.

Mrs. Mollie Lenzner,May 20.

Mrs. Fern Seekings, 80, diedMay 22. '

v Mrs. Stephany Kuczajda of CassCity, 72, died May 18.Patients previously listed and stillin the hospital May 25 were:

Mrs. William Churchill of Vas-sar;

Mark Flannery of Decker;Warren McCreedy and Mrs. Her

bert Stricter of Unionville;Lloyd Snyder of Otter Lake;Charles Dale Pringle of Mar-

lette;Poul Wolak of Kingston;Kenneth Snider of Qagetown;John Noga and Garfield Leish-

man of Caro;Mrs. John Lapeer, Mrs. Maude

Schenck and Mrs. Gretta .Musallof Cass City.Discharged between May 18 andMay 25 were:

Edward Klinesmith, Mrs IvaRoth of Mayville;

Mrs. Partaka and baby of MindenCity;

Mrs. Caister and baby and Mrs.Mark Peters and baby of Decker"

Mrs. June Yageman of Kinde;Floyd Lewis, Mrs, Lucile Bush

Gerald Geinitz, Mrs. John Allen-dorffer, Mrs. Joseph Stabli, MrsJohn Herman and Mrs. Paul Ra-bago Sr. of Unionville;

Mrs. Elery Swailes of Clifford;Mrs. Edna Stewart of Royal Oak;Wayne Loeding Jr. of Snover; 'Kenneth Bezemek and Michael

Cieslinski of Ubly;Mrs. Theron Hopper and Mrs. E.

J. VanHorn of Deford;Frank McCloy of Akron;Gayle Ruggles of Kingston;Mrs. Mary Kester of Deckerville;Mrs. Matilda Hunter of Gage-

town;Worthy Tait, Mary Devine, Mrs.

Lillian Eastham, Mrs. Carl Bow-man, James Butcher, Mrs. WalterSetla, Mrs. Gertrude Graham, Mrs.Thomas Knaggs, .Mrs. Howard /Beardslee, Elmer Kaplan, Christina ^Smith, Frederick Layer and Ed-ward Baranski of Caro;

Mrs. Binder and baby, Mrs.Spencer and baby, Andrew Auten,Mrs. Marie Bigelow, Mrs. VernWatson, Mrs. Evelyn MacKay,John Mulrath, William Bliss Jr.,Mrs. Beatrice Stafford, , JosephWindy Sr., Edward Krohn, Mrs.Clemens Kappen, Mrs. Cyril Kleinand Mrs. Clara Seeger of CassCity.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Get up earlier in the morning than your com-petitor. Work harder and scheme more. Stickclosely to the job and stay up later planning huw to get ahead ofthat guy while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more moneysvhen you die, - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner!MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, livecomfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Porfc Shoes. A comfort consulta-ion and demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the com-fort will amaze you.

We carry sizes in st«ek to size 15.

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTCase City, Michigan Phone 872-2660

WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONSOPEN FRIDAY

•CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE- ' THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 PAGE THElft

Tuscola County Board of SupervisorsOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSJANUARY SESSION MARCH 11, 1965

The January Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisorscontinued and held in the courthouse in Caro, Michigan, Marcb 11, 1953.

M-'«tinP ?ail°d to order by Chairman Quentin How ell. Clerk calledthe roll with all Supervisors present.

Regular order of business taken up at this time.Chairman Howell read a communication from Detroit Edison on

the new depreciation schedule on Personal Property Assessments for1965. Supervisor Carson Leach our representative from this Board onthe 7th District Association Legislative Committee gave a report onthis matter with a general discussion following.

Supervisor Golding, Chairman of the Road and Bridge's Committeegave a report' on a meeting of that Committee with the Road Com-niission on over weight Joads on secondary roads. , . , .

* Moved by Starkey supported by Goodchild the Over Load Weightman to continue under the supervision of the County Road Commission.Motion carried. . * ,

Clerk Archie Hicks read the bids on the house for sale as advertisedat 215 Sherman St., March,-Michigan located on the new jail site.

Bid) No. 1: March 10, 1965I am placing a bid of $526.00 for the house at 215 E. Sherman St.,

nrovidinsf it can be moved no less than 20 days after road restrictionsare taken off and that I may move it' to the west across the alley andtuen ouc into the street or remove the obstructing tree in front ofthe house.

Signed: LEONARD ALBIN, 1078 S. Colling Rd., Caro, Michigan /Bid No. 2: March 9, 1965

To Whom it may Concern:I wish to submit the bid of $605.00, Lot 5, Block 24 Original Plat

of the Village of Caro known as 215 E. Sherman Street.Yours very truly, ROBERT G. LOVEMoved by Johnson supported by Crosby the bids be referred to

the Special Building Committee for recommendation. Motion carried.Chairman Howell read a communication from Legislator Harry

Rohlfs on re-apportionment.Moved by Hunter supported) by Butler this matter be referred to

the Resolution and Legislative Committee. Motion carried.Moved by Woodcock supported by Buchinger we adjourn until

1:30 this afternoon. Motion carriedAFTERNOON SESSION ,

Afternoon session meeting called to order by Chairman Howellwith quorum oresent.

Sheriff Hugh Marr presented a Administration Report: Report for. February 1965.

Moved by Johnson supported by Starkey the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried. ' „ . . . , .

Supervisor Woodcock, Chairman of the Special Building Committeepresences the following recommendation:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors: .

Your Special Bulding Committee recommends that the bid of RobertG Love of $605.00 for the building on Lot 5, Block 24, 215 E. ShermanSt., Caro, Michigan be accepted.

Signed: Charles F. Woodcock — Milton Hofmeister -r- H. E. Johnson —Earl Butler — Milton Bedore — E. G. Golding — Clarence Buchinger —Lyle Frenzel

Moved by Parrott supported by Hunter the report be acceptedand adopted. Motion carried.

Supervisor Kulinle, Chairman of County Officer's Claims presentedthe following report: .

PROBATE COURT— Claimed AllowedStarr Commonwealth, board) and care .. 125.00 125.00Bay County Juvenile Home, board and care 107.50 107.50Regular Baptists Childrens Home, board and care 84.00 84.00Vista Maria, board and care 160.00 160.00Boys Republic Care, board and care 250.55 250.55Mrs. Lyle Thurston, board and care 119.98 119.98Mrs Leroy Rooney, board and care ..... 13.60 13.60Mrs. Wm. Montague, Sr., board and care 179.53 179.53Mrs. Vern Kerkau, board and care 49.97 49.97Mrs. Milton Saltmarsh,' board and care 42.46 42.46Mrs. Merle McCollum, board and care 76.68 76.68Mrs. Don Phillips, board) and care 45.00 45.00Clifford Jacob, board and care 40.00 40.00Mrs. Agnes Trisch, board and care 80.70 80.70Mrs. Leon Brady, board and care 60.00 60.00-HA- T»,--U,_ /I — ~~~~~~ •U^>~«/I ~v.*3 *>o«~ 113 47 11^ 47IViXS. jcvuu.y vsicuiuici., uwaivi «al»vi v,ctic ^.a.o.4. •"•",*•Mrs. Veltaert Harwood, board and care 79.84 79;84Mrs. Wm. Lehman, board and care 48.00 48.00Mrs. Leroy Rooney, board and care 41.00 41.00Mrs. Frank D. Chamberlain, ooara and care 175.02 175.02

4.2112.50

4.0033.7112.60

40.0014.4022.20

5.2249.85

4.2112.50

4.0033.7112.6012.0032.50

5.0012.0010.00

5.605.00

23.9359.66

Mrs. Roger Guinther, board and care 40.00Dorothy *;. Baird, mil. 14.40C. Bates Wills, District Judges at Pt. Huron, mil. & meals 22.20Reigle Press, legal forms 5.22Doubleday, Hunt, Dolan, covers .. 49.85Fitzgerald's supTuscola County Advertiser, formsFitzgerald's, appointment booksTypewriter Exchange, supHooper Drugs, prescriptionNorma Anderson, M. D., medical care 12.00C. F. Wible, M. D., medical care , 32.50Robert Benson, D. O., medical care 5.00Earl Branding, D. O., medical care 12.00Geza Kovaki,. M. D., medical care 10.00Palmer's Drugs, sup. and drugs 5.60Cass City Schools, book fee 5.00Preston's, clothing 23.93J. C. Penney, clothing 59.66

Register of Deeds— „„„„„Doubleday, Bunt, Dolan. sup 127.30 127.30Doubleday Bros., stool 29.44 29.44

Circuit Court— „ - , „ . ,Cass City Chronicle, court calenders 159.75 159.75Judge Arthur Bach, 3 -Jays . . . 60.00 60.00Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan, dockets . 164.90 164.90Doubleday Bros., pads 29.55 29.55Henry O. Krueger, services 155.79 155.79General Reporting Service, service 40.00 40.00

Miscellaneous—Independent Telephone Co., service 552.73 552.73Max E. Lawrence, premium 353.16 353.16Detorit Edison, service . . 183.34 183.34Wills ins., co. surveyor & drain ccmm. bonds 80.00 80.00Consumer Power, service 707.05 707.05Village of Caro, sewage and water 40.47 40.47Pioneer Mutual Ins., ins. on farm barn 31.00 31.00Vassar Pioneer Times, printing 169.00 169.00. Sheriff Department-

John Turner, postmaster, postage 5.00 5.00Texaco, Inc., gasoline . 370.60 370.60Charles Vaskbwitz, dog warden 125.30 125.30Tuscola C.o Advertiser, print, binding, postage & office sup. 92.25 92.25Melissa Marr, meals 393.80 393.80

32.664.00

149.56 149.5635.25 35.2538.53 38.53

3.005.00

3.005.00

41.80 41.80

1.758.001.802.989.22

13.6043.9948.57

9.1510.00

6.82

27.43

18.001.177.00

14.6012.00

17.0071.91

17.75

Thumb Laundry & Cleaning, laundry 32.66Mrs. Wm. Putnam, miscellaneous, garbage __ J.OOE. V. Price, clothingTypewriter Exchange, office sup.Fitzgeralds, office supCaro Pharmacy, medicalCaro Community Hospital, medicalClarence Schroeder. ex.tra help . . ,«,„„„Rudy Petzold, extra help 123.00 123.00Cadillac Market, jail sup 7.40 7.40Anderson's, jail sup 1-75Beyette Studio, jail sup 8.00Ben Franklin Store, jail sup 1-80Hooper Drug Store, jail sup. 2.98Wilson Studio, jail sup 9.22Raymond's Service Station, car repairs 13.60Wilsie Kelly Chev., car repairs* 43.99Botsford Pure Oil, car repairs 48.57Vandemark's No. 1, car repairs .. 9.15Mrs. Albert Sharp, miscellaneous 10.00Helen Watson, sup * 6.82

Prosecuting Attorney—James J. Epskump, telephone . . ,27.43

Tuscola County Treasurer—Caro Business Form Co., original tax receipts . . 408.89 408.89Tuscola County Advertiser, Inc., sup 18.00Fltzgeraids, sup 1-17Thumb Office Supply & Equipment, sup 7.00The Reigle Press, Inc., binders 14.60Arthur M. Willits, opening bank boxes and mil 12.00

County Agriculture Agent— ,Alfred P. Ballweg. postage 17-00Alfred P. Ballweg, mil. and maals . . 71.91Typewriter Exchange, <.,up. and typewriter 31'2«Barbara Henrikson, mil. and meals 17.75Ed E. Schrader, mil. and meals .,?HI i,Don R. Kebler, mil. and meals 119.35 119.35

Friend of the Court—C V. Hamilton, mil. and meals 89-50Tuscola County Advertiser, envelopes, printing 8*u.<oFitzgeralds, sup. . 35.25Postmaster, postage o.OO

Drain Commissioner—Michigan Department of Agriculture, books 5.00Freeland Sugden, mil. and meals 147.03 147.03

Typewriter Exchange, electric typewriter and sup 52I-72Tuscola County Advertiser, envelopes, printingFitzgeralds, sup >Postmaster, postageArchie Hicks, delivering ballots 15.00Doubleday Bros, sup. . ? • • 77.99

Supervisors— -Cass City Chronicle, legal notices . 4.75Ed Goodchild, sup. meeting at Lansing 33.62Carson Leach, meeting, mil. and meals 68.20Milton Bedore, 7th Dist. mt. • 21.75Everett Starkey, 7th dist. mt. ., 15.00Quentin Howell, 7th dist. mt 15.00Clayton Hunter, roads and bridges mt 10.10Ted Kuhnle, comm. mt. at Lansing 36.00Wilbur Campbell, 7th dist. mt 38.20E G Golding, roads and bridges mt 10.30Earl Butler, asso. mt. at Lansing & road and bridges 12.70Elmer Conant, 7th dist. mt 15.00Clarence Buchinger, roads and bridges mt 10.90Alton Reavey, 7th dist. mt. 33.20H. Johnson, child guidance mt 13.50Milton Hofmeister, 7th disi. mt ...39.85

Moved by Conant supported by Clement the report be acceptedand) orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion carried.

• Supervisors Blaylock, Chairman of Claims and Accounts Committeesubmitted the following report:

Soldiers :and Sailors Burial—Hanlin Funeral Home, burial of Alfred Fischhaber 200.00 200.00Clark Funeral Home, burial of James M. Colosky 200.00 200.0$

Poultry _and Livestock Claims--Joseph Jacobs, justice fees 4.50 4.50Floyd Palmer, poultry claim ^2.50 52.50Fred Bla.ck, justice fees '• 4.80 4.80

Frank Rolki, Feb. justice fees 26,1-30 261.30Ivan Middleton, Feb. justice fees 171.95 171.95Rosemary Skirlo, Feb. justice fees 38.70Reva M. Little, Feb. justice fees 46.70Frank Koch, Jan: and Feb. fees 13.50Thomas Stein, Jan. fees 4.30

89.50

35.255.00

5.00

7.7525.0015.0077.99

4.7533,6268.2021.7515.0015.0010.1036.0038.2010.3012.7015.0010.9033.2013.5039.85

38.7046.7013.50

4.30General Reporting Service, services 144.55 144.55

Library Board— ,Tuscola County Advertiser, 200 letterheads 6.50 6.50

County Nurse— ,Lucy J.. Miller, nule,age • 65.40 65.40Fitzgeralds, ball noint pens .38 .38M. H. Chapin, medical 2.00 2.00John Turner, postmaster, postage 42.00 42.00

Genesee Memorial Hospital, Jan. and Feb. hospitalization ..1770.00 1770.00Saginaw County Hospital, Jan. hospitalization 1534.711534.71Old Acres Hospital, hospitalization 182-.00 182.00

J Benson Collon, 4 coroner calls 31.25 31.25.' Counseling Center—Lilia DeBoer, mil 15-50 15.50John Turner, postmaster, cards and stamps 27.00 27.00Thumb Office and Supply, sup 78.48 78.48

Civil Defense—Motorale Comm. and Electronics, maintenance on radio 4.50 4.50Thumb Office & Sup.Piv. sup 6.25 6.25Charles Krcswek, mil 10-50 10.50

Courthouse and Grounds—Hansen Hardware, sup , 15.67 I5.o7

a rs

Johnson the re

309,20 309.201.60 1.60.45 .45

4.25 4.2531.28 31.28

4.73 4.7327.50 27.50

2.00 2.0025.95 25.95

4.25 4.2563.00 63.00

3.40 3.406.00 6.00

>ort be accepted34.71 34.71

3.16 3.18

Croft-Clara Lumber Co., floor tile .Botsford Pure Oil, gasCaro Supply Co., repairsCaro Floor Covering, supW. A. Forbes Co., supCallahan, Paper & Supply Co., sup.Caro Lumber Yaid., supSchaefer Chemical Co., boiler aidElmer G. Arnold Sales, supRushlo's Garage & Wrecking Co., repa:Reid Paper, supQuenton O'Deil, milEagle Lock Corp., keys

Moved by Parrott supported byVillage of Caro, water billW. A. Forbes Co., jail repairs

JANUARY SESSION — MARCH 17, 1965The January Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors con-

tinued- and held in tne Courthouse in Caro, Michigan March 17, 1965.Meeting called to order by Chairman Quentin Howell. Cierk called

the roil with all Supervisors present except Blaylock.Chairman Howeli called on Supervisor Carson Leach our- member of

the 7th District Legislative Committee, who gave a report of themeeting held in Lansing, March 12, 1965 on Personal Property Assessmentfor the coming year and multiplier to be used by the State Tax Com-mission on Public Utilities and Business Firms.

Supervisor Haley presented tne following resolution:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Members of the Board of Supervisors:

Whereas Act 122 of P. A. of 1962 has decreed that an AssessorsManual prepared by the State Tax Commission, or one approved) bythe Commission, shall bs used by all Assessing Officers, and

Whereas page 233 of Chapter XV revision of 1984 promulgates anew set of multipliers "That shall be used in 1965" for PersonalProperty Assessing, therefore

Bt It Resolved that the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors herewithvery stongly and vehemently protests this method of usurping the legalpowers and priveleges of Assessing Officers by the State Tax Com-mission, done so by:

(1) Disregarding the word and spirit of Sec 150 (2) Act 275 P. A.1964 by failure "To confer with and advise Assessing Officers . . ."

(2) Disregarding the instructions of Sec 10 Act 275 P. A. 1964 "Anassessment of all property in the state liable to taxation, shall be made ,annually . . . by the Supervisors of tne several townships . . ."

(3) Arbitrarily stating without substantiation that the new multi-pliers tables would equalize values of personal and real properties, inviolation of S'ec 27 Act 275 P. A. to-wit: "The words 'Cash Value' when-ever used in this act, shall be held to mean the usual selling priceat the place where the property to which the term is applied shall beat the time of assessment . . . In determining the value the Assessorshall also consider . . ."'

Be It. Further Resolved that copies of this resolution as adoptedbe forwarded to Governor George Romney, the State Tax Commission,State Senator Frank* Beadle, State Representative Harry E. Rohlfs,State Representative Roy L. Spencer, together with copies to sub-stantially affected Tax Ppyers of Tuscola County.

Moved by Haley supported by Woodcock the resolution be adoptedand a copy be sent to the Governor Romney, the State Tax Commission,Senators Beadle andi Richardson and Representatives Rohlfs and Spencer.

Motion carried.Supervisor Leach brought up the question of the classification on

the losses in Personal Properties.Supervisor Hotmeistar presented the Township gains and losses of

Detroit Edison Assessment.Supervisor Woodcock, Chairman of the Special Building gave a

review on the plans of the new jail.Moved by Woodcock supported by Golding we send an invitation to

Cecil Haywurd of Sanilac County to come before the Board in theApril Session to discuss a joint Health Department. Motion carried.

Mov-2d 'ay Clement supported by Hunter we adjourn until 1:30this afternoon. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chairman Howell with quorum present.Supervisor Kuhnle, Chairman of Officers Claims presented the fol-

lowing report:Board of Supervisors— Claimed Allowed

Clark Ackley, Architects, preliminary study ..6250.006250.00Clarence Buchinger, jail comm. and mil. and per diem .. 10.90 10.90Quentin Howeil, building comm, mil. and per diem 9.90 9.90Milton Hofmeister, building comm., mil. and per diem 10.30 10.30Charles Woodcock, building comm., mil. and per diem 10.50 10.50Ted Kuhnle, gov. conf. at Lansing, mil. meals & per diem , , 39,15 39,15Lyle Frenzel, jail comm., mil. and per diem 9.70 9.70Milton Bedore, building comm., mil. and per diem 10.50 10.50Earl Butler, building comm., mil. and per diem- 8.90 8.90

Poultry Claims—Katherine Klouse, 120 rock hens 125.00 120.00

Moved by Bedore supported by Leach the report be accepted andorders drawn for the several amounts. Motion carried.

Chairman Howell called on Supervisor Hofmeister to introduce Mr.Martin Wendii and. Mr. Darwin Middleton from the Federal Civil DefenseOffice of Battle Creek, Michigan to discuss Civil Defense Office in thenew jail building also the costs of same with a general discussion following.

Mr. Blank and Mr. Williams from the Clark Ackley Architect Officecame before the Board to discuss the additional estimated costs neededfor the Civil Defense Room in the Basement.

Moved by Supervisor Haley supported by Supervisor Kuhnle theSpecial Building Committee be authorized to enter into a contract ona feasiblity study with the architect on the Emergency OperatingCenter with the help of Federal Matching Funds provided for the pur-pose. The Center is to be located in the basement of the new jail.Motion carried by uninamous vote.

Moved by Hunter supported by Clement the Special Building Com-mittee be authorized to proceed with the Civil Defense Plans in thenew jail, if approved by the Special Building Committee. Motion carried.

Moved by Woodcock supported by Frenzel we authorize paymentto Architect Cla*k Ackley the sum of $6,250.00. Motion carried.

Supervisor Haley supported Johnson the County Treasurer beauthorized to purchase Drain Orders in the amount of $8,600.00 fromthe Jail Sinking Fund. Motion carried.

Supervisor Conant stated that this was the last meeting for Sup-ervisors Wiiber Campbell, Cecil Crosby and Harold) Blaylock and thathe would like to commend them for their fine work and cooperation.The Board gave them a rising vote of thanks.

Clerk read the minutes of todays meeting and approved as read.Moved by Hunter supported by Goodchild we adjourn until April

13, 1965. Motion carired.ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk QUENTIN HOWELL, Chairman

To Mrs. LenznerA pioneer resident or tne Thumb

area, Mrs. Mollie Lenzner, diedThursday, May 20, at Hills andDales General Hospital. She wasstricken Wednesday at her home inCass City.

Mrs. Lenzner was born in MindenCity, Sept. 18, 1885, the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAkerman. She came to Cass Cityin 1905.

She married Herbert F. Lenznerin Cass City, June 10, 1909. She andher husband lived in the communi-ty until their deaths. Together theypublished the Cass City Chronicleuntil retirement in 1951.

Mr. Lenzner died Feb. 7, 1953.Mrs. Lenzner was a life member

of the Evangelical United Breth-ren Church of Cass City.

Surviving are: two daughters,Mrs. Gordon L. (Phyllis) Thomasof East Lansing and Mrs. J. Frank-lin (Shirley) Beck of Akron, Ohio;two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Benkel-man of Cass City and Mrs. H. C.Blodgett of Harford City, Ind., andseven grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at theEUB church Sunday. The Rev. Ro-bert Betts are the Rev. StanleyKirn Sr. officiated.

Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

Birthday Give-awayThelma's Grocery will be giving

away a free basket of groceriesFriday and Saturday nights to cple-brate the fourth anniversary of thestore.

Full details on the give-away andregistration may be found in thestore's ad in this issue.

Highway RoadLetting Includes

InBids will be opened June 2 for

$14 million in road work in the stateand will include work in Sanilacand Tuscola counties, the StateHighway Commission announcedtoday.

Five bridge structures and' bridgedeck repairs will be comoleted be-fore Oct. 31 on M-57, M-83, M-8Iand M-25 in Tuscola and Saginawcounties. Estimated cost is $50,000.

In Sanilac county work includes8.8 miles of non-side surface treat-ment on M-90 from Brown City toM-19 ar/d bituminous concretepavement patching on 60 locations•on M-19 from. M-90 in Peck southto the Sanilac-St. Clair county line,and on M-46 from Sandusky eastto M-51, will be let. Estimated costis $30,000 and the work will be com-pleted by Sept. 1.

Mrs. Edward Mark, 76, of CassCity died Wednesday morning inCass City Hospital shortly after be-ing admitted. She had been in illhealth for some time.

The remains were taken to Lit-tle's Funeral Home where arrange-ments are pending.

Gospel Trio SlatedAt 2 Area

The Junior Blackwood Brothersquartet, who sing gospel songs, arefollowing in the footsteps of theirdads, two of whom died in June,1954, in a plane crash.

The quartet is scheduled at theGagetown Church of the NazareneMonday, May 31, at 8 p.m. and atthe Evergreen Township Unit.School Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.m.,sponsored by the Shabbona Meth-odist Church.

The quartet has made a numberof television and radio appearancesand record under the Skylite label.

Fans of the quartet have saidthat they sound much like their re-spective fathers and have a notice-able sincerity and dedication in theperformance.

There is no admission charge foreither performance.

IT'S OUR FOURTH

NO PIKER—This 35-inch, 10-pound pike was still

flipping when "Abe" Karr pulled up in front of the Chron-

icle office Saturday to show his catch. Karr took the whop-

per somewhere on the north branch of the Cass River., justeast of Cass City. (Chronicle photo)

May 28-29 2ind Prize - Six-pak of Pop

L lb. 25c

KOEGELS

Bologna

Eckrich Honey Crest, Barbeque

/J 5-lb.4aJI bags

Parrotts

I !/2 £all°n

Above Prices Good Thurs., Fri. and Saturday

OF 48 CONESWith Purchase of 2 !/2 gallon size container of

Parrotts Ice Cream

'S GROCERY4119 S. Seeger Phone 872-3313

:eilsBarbara Henrikson

Just a little bit of effort can makethe difference between average andsuperior.

Everybody reads the paper. It'swritten in language that almosteveryone understands easily. Sel-dom* a day goes by, though, thatthere isn't at least one word in thepaper or on the news that we reallydon't understand clearly. Most peo-ple just figure out the meaningfrom its context, missing much' orthe real meaning or connotations.

What a little bit of extra time andeffort it takes to keep a dictionaryhandy and find out what "junta"and "commencement'' ^ reallymean.

The same little bit of effort canbe 20 minutes a day reading aboutyour job. Few people take the timeto find out what they are reallydoing.

A little poem describes this well:"The one who knows how will al-ways find work, but the one whoknows why will boss the jerk".

In homemaking we are our own'boss but the principle still applies.Knowing that we wash glasses andsilverware first while the water ishottest because thev enter themouth, and pans last because theywill be sterilized in cooking makesmore sense than doing it that waybecause Mother did.

The only wav to find this sort ofthing out is studying, either bvlistening to good homemakers talk,or by reading women's magazines.

Not all the effort should be spentin studying. When a child is b&n«difficult, you least like to spendtime with him. It's also the time heneeds you most.

Fifteen minutes a dav (or on<"ea week if you have a large family)can turn a little peeler into a ram-bunctious but manageable kid,

A little bit of lawn work everyday can make your home into as-howplace. At the same time youcan get out of the house andunwind.

Just a little bit of effort everydav can make you better at nearlyanything.

Girls'

Sleeveless

Children's ShortsFOR

Sizes'7-14

's Printed Ladies' Sleeveless

BLOUSES 97cMen's

mis SHOES $198

Men's

iTJt^JB.1 k3 4^&

Crew Sox 3

WORKSOX

4

Striped or

Present Awards i DayAt FFA

Awards for outstanding workwere presented to various chaptermembers at the annual spring ban-quet of the Cass City FFA heldTuesday, May 18, at Cass City HighSchool.

Mark Battel received. the live-stock award. The crops award waspresented to Chuck Venema, whilerecognition for outstanding dairyprojects went to Francis Belongand Bob Carpenter.

Lyle Clarke, vocational agricul-ture instructor, was presented witha pen and pencil set by the chapter.

New officers were given officers'pens. The speaker was the vice-president of North Region Seven.He talked about leadership.

June 1 is the final date to obtainprice support on the 1964-cropcorn.

Applications for price supportwill be available through this date,according to George Schian, Tus-cola ASCS County .Office Manager.

Only producers who participatedin the 1964 feed grain program areeligible for price support. Loansand purchases on the 1984 cropmature on July 31.

Hugh Gardner, a former CassCity resident, died Tuesday atPlymouth.

Funeral services will be helcLatthe Schrader Funeral Home inPlymouth Saturday at 1 p.m.

Students in automotive mechanicscourses at Cass City High Schoolwill be using the latest in autocomponents as training aids, thanksto an equipment donation by Gen-eral Motors.

The GM equipment includes a1965 Chevrolet six-cylinder engineand a four-speed transmission.

Equipment donations- are part ofGM's over-all aid to educationprogram. GM gave 6,758 pieces ofautomotive equipment to 761 col-leges, universities, secondary andother schools during 1964 to helptrain young men in the field' ofautomotive technology.

sted or Plain

For Centennial 'Dresses

only

RECEIVINGBLANKETS

Size 26 x 34

3 FOR

2

Size 30 x 40

FOR

72 x 108

x »

81 x 108i © jr v Cases

Irregular

Bath

Hand

TowelsWash

Cloths FOR

PAGE FQUR CASS crnr CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 27, CASS CITY,

Iva Mae Hildinger:To Receive Degree' Iva Mae Hildinger-of Cass City,who is attending Westmar College,Le Mars, Iowa, will receive aBachelor of Arts degree Sunday,May 30, at the 4:00 p.m. com-ifcencement exercises.

She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Herman Hildinger of CassCity.

Dr. D. 0. Kime, Westmar staff•member from 1919 to 1956 andpresident from 1932 to 1956, will be,the 75th anniversary commence-ment speaker.

Vassar Cops ThumbB Track CrownRob Johnson, state record holder

in the shot put, led Vassar to theThumb B Conference track title atCass City Thursday for the thirdtime in four years.

Vassar piled up 72Va points, whileisecond place Bad Axe had 63points. Most of sixth placed CassCity's W/2 points were won byGeorge Kloc. Moc finished secondin the high jump and fourth in the

PICKLE ACREAGEWe are now writing contracts for small acreage. High-er prices paid for self-pick.A few rows or as many acres as you want.

PHONE DON SCHNEIDER872-2224Or Contact

Bad Axe Phone 269-8191

RELAXThis Slimmer.

Leave the White

Shirt Work t<

Don't Spend Your Fun Time ThisSummer Over A Hot Ironing1 Board.

Let Us Do The Work While Yoi| Play.

Same Price FoldedOr On Hangers.

• Free' Moth ProofingOn Your Winter Clothes.

KING'S CLEANERSAND LAUNDRY

6637 E. Main Phone 872-3636

broad jump and third in a heat ofthe 880-yard run.

Johnson set a new league markwith the 12-pound ball of 59 feet,4V2 inches.

•Mike May of Vassar set anotherleague mark with^a leap of 12 feet,5 inches. Dennis Kerr, Bad Axe,ran the mile in 4:42.6, for the finalrecord 'breaking performance ofthe day.

Besides Kloc, for Cass City, CassPasieczny won points at the meetwith a second in the first heat ofthe 880-yard run. Larry Groom-bridge tied for second in the polevault. Cass City finished fifth in themile relay.

Other Thumb schools' points inthe meet were: Marlette, 43V2;Frankenmuth, 39; Caro, 31 Ya; San-dusky, 6; Laker High, 1.

Yanks Win OpenerIn Little League

Danny Caister pitched the Yank-ees to a 7-6 victory over the TigersMonday in the opening LittleLeague game of the year.

Tom Hunt hit a home run forone of the key blows of the game.Kozan was the losing pitcher forthe Tigers.

Pastor ResignsJerry Helman, pastor of the As-

sembly of God Church since Octo-ber, 1963, resigned his post Tues-day.

His plans are indefinite, but hewill continue in church work. Hel-rnan's home is in Garden City.

Marriage LicensesThe following persons applied for

marriage licenses at the countyclerk's office, Caro, during the pastweek. j

Leroy S. Philpot, 38, Snover, andJulia V. Hetherington, 31, Union-vffle.

Rex C. Widmeyer, 24, .Goshen,Ind., and PriseiUa K. Mathews,- 22,Elkhart, Ind.-

Jerry L. Hillaker, 20, Ubly, and.Sharon M. Parrott, 20, Cass City.

Harold M. Ahrens, 47, Fairgrove,and Kay L. Fent, 16. Akron.

Vincent A. Pfaff, 20, Davison,and Candace A. McClelland, 18,Vassar.

John C. Lucius, 19, Silverwood,and Janet M. Taylor, 19, Milling-ton.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Alfred E. Russell, Deceased.It is Ordered that on Thursday,

June 17, 1965, at 11 a.m., in the Pro-bate Courtroom, in the Village of Caro,Michigan, a hearing be held on thepetition of Margaret Evens, Adminis-tratrix, for allowance of her final ac-count.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: May 19, 1965.James J. EpskampAttorney for Estate447 N. State StreetCaro, Michigan

C Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.5-27-3

ANNOUNCEMENT!We Are Pleased To Announce That

DONALD T. LANWAYR-2 Kingston Phone 683-2348

who has been representing us in Tuscola County for over 5 years, will be

MOVING INTO CARO JUNE 19to continue giving you the BUYEE SERVICE that produces RESULTS.

We Wish Mr. Syl Lubaczewski Who Has Been

With Us 3 Years Continued Success

ALL B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE LISTINGS IN CARO

Will NOW Be Serviced By Donald T. Lanway

Listings Wanted In Tuscola County

BUYERS WAITING!If you are thinking of SELLING or BUYING you can reach DON by call-ing Kingston 683-2348 or Cass City 872-3355. (Mr. and Mrs. Donald T.Lanway's address will be announced at a later date.)

B. A. CALKA, REALTORCass City, Michigan

OUR BRANCH OFFICE at 743 S. State St., Caro, Mich, is CLOSED. Newaddress of our CARO BRANCH OFFICE will be announced at a later date.

FIRST BALL—Village President Lambert Althaverthrew out the first ball of the Little League season Mondaynight to open the game between the Yankees and the Tig-ers. Filling in as catcher, hack to camera, is Theron"Whitey" Hopper, Little League president. The Yankeeswon 7-6.

File $200,000 SuitAsainst Caro Pair

A $200,000 damage suit has beenfiled against a Caro couple in con-nection with an accident May 8,1964, at the construction of a motelthey own. '

Thomas Lokken of Caro namedMr. and Mrs. Frank BObryk, doing'business as Ryk's Motel in Caro. ascodefendants in the suit which asks$100,000 for injuries and another$100,000 for negligence.

Lokken fell down an open stairwell at the motel which was part-ially constructed at the time. Hereportedly suffered hack injuries.

Jury TrialMerle R. Hallo-way, of Caro, de-

tending himself, won a verdict ofnot guilty in an appeal of a linelevied against him in September of1963 for driving 40 miles an hourin a 30 mile zone.

Halloway was originally arrestedin Mayville on the charge and wasfined $25.00 or 10 days in jail byJustice George Foster.

A jury found Hallcway not guiltyof the charge Tuesday. Jurors wereJohn Garner, A.F. Widger, Erhardt

Announce Change inReal Estate Brokers

A change, in real estate dealersin Caro was announced this week.

Syl Lubaczewski, salesman forB. A. Calka for three years, an-nounced that he will operate hisown office at his home in Caro.

Calka announced that his branchoffice will toe operated by DonaldT. Lanway, now of Kingston. Lan-way has been .selling real estate inTuscola County for five years.

Calka said that the new addressof the Caro office will be an-nounced at a later date.

Merit "Xwarcb forSt. Agatha Pupils

Merit awards iwr students at St.Agatha School were presented inthe church auditorium Tuesdaymorning, Father Frank McLaugh-lin, pastor, announced this week.

Awards in 10 categories werepresented to the students in theeight grades.

The coveted general excellenceawards went to Marie Hobart,Peggy Orban, Kathy LaFave, JudePatnaude and Joan Orzel.

In religion the awards went toAnn Hobart, Mary Goodell, Shar-ron Rabideau, Sue Comment andLynette LaFave .

The best spellers were DennisO'Connell, Henry Lengenburg,Sally Langenburg, Sue Comment,Patricia Parker and Lynette La-Fave.

Tops in reading were Ann Ho-bart, Dennis O'Connell, SharronRabideau and Kay Dillon.

Cited for English work wasLynette LaFave.

The writing award's were pre-sented to Linda Downing, Lori Dil-lon, Mary Goodell, Ronny Lesoski,Patrick Dillon, Sharon GosMn,Dennis O'Connell and Sue Com-ment.

Tops in art were Maureen O'Con-nor, Kathy Lcrencz, Sharron Rab-ideau, Sue Comment, Kay Dillonand Marie Rabideau.

Music awards were earned byKathy Lorencz, Sharron Rabideau,Mary Zuraw, Sue Comment, KayDillon, Marie Rabideau andLynette LaFave.

Awards for conduct were pres-ented to Linda Downing, MichelleLanglois, Cindy LaFave, PatriciaParker, Debra Sattler, Carol Woodand Magdalen Wood.

Perfect attendance awards wereearned by Kenneth Marker,Thomas Seurymck and RickySchmidt.

Kprthals, Vernita Roller, LillianCrittenden, Clarence Brigham, An-drew Barabas, Arlene Cypher, Art-hur Fortress, Harlan Murdick,Madeline Lindenberg and A. R.'Stone.

DivorceIn a divorce action by Ima J.

Klinesmith against her husband,Charles, both of Cass City, CircuitCourt Judge James Churchill or-dered temporary support at $10.00per week per child plus attorney,fees be paid Iby Klinesmith.

The couple were married April5, 1958, and have two children. Mrs.Klinesmith charged extremecruelty in the case heard Wednes-day, May 19.

SLATE REGISTRATION .Concluded fi-^m pagr one. ,

men to collect the charters andturn in monies."

A registrar will be on hand Fri-day to sign up new members andaccept charters and money.

Special MeetA meeting of chapter chairmen

and other interested persons will beheld Thursday, June 3, at 8:00 p.m.in the cultural center to organizeactivities for the Belles for the cen-tennial.

Can Blue

CountyHuron county has been included

in the listing of counties Whereduck hunters may take Blue WingTeal next fall, according to a re-port from Barney Simons, Sebe-waing conservation official.

Simons explained that previousnews releases on the' season ex-cluded Huron county from thosecounties in the Saginaw Bay Area10. Other counties in the area in-clude Tuscola, Bay and Arenaecounties.

The season covers those watersand marshes of Saginaw Bay,south of a line from Pt. Augres toSand Point.

Approved at the last commissionmeeting, the season will run some-time in September. Dates will beannounced later.

Mrs. J. OsentoskiRites Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. JosephOsentoski, 66, of Ubly were heldMonday, May 24, in St. John'sChurch, Ubly. The Rev. ZygmuntGaj officiated at the final rites and•burial was in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Osentoski, a lifelong resi-dent of Sanilac county, died in CassCity Friday, May 21, following aheart attack.

She was bora Sept. 20, 1898, inAustin township and married Mr.Osentoski Nov. 15, 1921, in St.John's Catholic Church, Ubly

Mrs. Osentoski was a member ofConfraternity of Christian Mothersof St. John's Church.

She is survived by her husband;three sons, Curtis and LeonardOsentoski,'both of Ubly, and MarkOsentoski of Kinde, three daugh-ters, Mrs. Herman Kocdb'a of BadAxe, Mrs. Joseph Panaccione ofWarren, and Mrs. James Stacer ofHarbor Beach; 21 grandchildren;two sisters, Mrs. Earl Kritzman ofSnover and Mrs. George Scar-brought of Detroit, -and a 'brother,Norman Swartz of Harbor Beach.

Rosary devotions were recited atthe Zinger Funeral Home in Ubly•by the Confraternity of Christian.Mothers and also Sunday by FatherGaj.

CHRONICLE WANT ADSPOST HOLE DIGGING for polebarns and tool sheds. Richard Mc-Donald, 4391 Woodland. Call eve-nings. 872-2805. 5-13-4

FOR SALE—riding horse andsaddle. 4 east, 2 south, 2 east, Vzsouth of Cass City. Phone 872-2017 after 4 p.m. : 5-20-2

CUSTOM2491.

PLOWING-Pkme 872-5-13-tf

PROJECTIONIST WANTED—mustbe ready by September. Will trainfight man immediately. CassTheatre, Cass City. Phone 872-2252. 5-27-1

WANTED ROOMER^Middle-agedman with car. 'Christian, pleasant,no bad habits, trustworthy. Writecare of Chronicle office, CassCity. 5-7-1

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

Expect Over 100kindergartriers byStart of School

Ninety-three children wereenrolled at Willis Camp-bell Elementary School Tuesday,May 18, according to Mrs. PaulMurray, elementary principal.

"We expect over 100," she re-ports. "We've had over 100 for thepast five years."

Mrs. Murray stressed the import-ance of bringing immunization and,health records up to date this sum-mer and at the latest, by the timethe child starts school this comingfail.

Immunization is required bystate law .

WANTED—welders and generallaborers. Apply Evans ProductsCo., 6581 Mill St., Gagetown,Mich. 5-6-tf

Tractor Oil FiltersSave 50 per cent

We have filters for all makes andmodels.

Cass City4-8-8

Diplomas will tg awarded at the8:30 a.m. mass Sunday at St.Agatha Church for 10 eighth grad-ers who have completed course re-quirements at the church school.

The 10 students include: MichaelGoslin, Kris Matt, Timothy Rabi-deau, Paul Rocheleau, Lynette La-fave, Margaret Lorencz, Joan Or-zel, Debra Sattler, Carol Wood andMagdalen Wood.

Final Rites HeldFor A. A. Haidysz

Final rites for Andrew A.Haidysz, 79, former Gagetown resi-dent, were to have been heldWednesday morning at St. AgathaChurch following his death Mon-day at Pontiac.

Born Nov. 30, 1885, in Poland,he is survived by a son, Chester,Gagetown, and three daughters,Sister Mary Felicia, 0. P., Utica,Mrs. Raymond Sauvage, Bay City,and Mrs. Dean Stadleberger,Decker.

Rosary was sung Tuesday, atHunter Funeral Home in Gage-town.

FOR SALE 8N Ford tractorand chain saw with new chain.1 North, 1% East of Bach. Phone678-4363. , 5-20-3

FOR SALE—International fourrow planter, John Deere four barrake, on-rubber. Richard Green-wood, phone 872-2369. 5-27-1

FOR SALE—20 Holstein heifers, 3months to 1 year old; 5 Holsteinsteers, 6 months old. To be sold asa whole. Most all vaccinated.Phone 872-2546. 5-27-2

WANTEDFemale for general office work.

Write resume to

Box AC

Care of Chronicle Office,

Cass City5-20-2

MONUMENTS and markers. Fac-tory trained representative. BillBliss Jr., 4410 West St. Phone

JB72-3366. 5.274

FOR SALE—1958 Pontiac chieftain,370 cubic inch V8. In very goodcondition. Can be seen at 6556Pine St. after 5:00 p.m. or call872-3215 after 5. 5-27-1

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—StarrPacking Co., Bad Axe. Call BayPort 656-2011. (Residence) Callfor appointment. We do beef any-

Jime. 5.6.tf

CARPENTERS WANTED- Needfour men. Contact Frank Mc-Comb anytime. Phone Cass City872-3018. 5_2(Hf

FOR SALE-14 ft. fiberglas boatwith windshield, top, 35 hp. John-son motor, electric. starter andtrailer. Dale Rabideau, 7650 ECass City Rd., Cass City. 5-20-2

KITTENS TO GlVt? AWAY-James Champion. Phone 872-2418.

5-27-1

FOR RENT-20 acres of ground forbeans. Arthur Little. Telephone872-3698. 6219 W. Main. 5-274

Local Markets SMITH SILOSCALL

Buying prieeBeans

Soybeans 2.86Navy Beans 5.75

GrainWheat, new crop 1.28Corn shelled bu. 1.23Oats 36 Ib. test .62Rye .83Feed Barley 1.50

SeedJune Clover bu 10.20Mammoth bu 10.20Alsike Seed bu _„. 9.00Alfalfa bu. 12.00"Sweet Clover cwt 5.00Timothy cwt 12.00Buckwheat cwt 1.65Vetch cwt 7.00

Livestock<Jows, pound .10 .12Cattle, pound 15 .20Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound .21 Vz

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

May 25, 1965Best Veal ,. 32.00-34.00Fair to good 29^)0-31.00Common kind .... 27.00-28.50Lights and.Rough

Heavy 20.00-26.00Deacons 5.00-29.00Good Butcher

Steers 26.00-27.75Common kind .... 20,00-25.00Good Butcher

Heifers 22.00-23.00Common kind .... 18.00-21.00Best Cows 16.00-17.75Cutters , 14.50-15.50Canners .............. 12.00-14.00Good ButcherBulls 17.75-18.50

Common kind .... 16.00-17.00Feeder Cattle .... 25.00-68.00Feeder Cattle by

pound ...:.. 16.00-19.50Best Hogs 21.50-22.75Heavy Hogs ...... 18.00-20.50Light Hogs ........ 16.00:-19.00Rough Hogs .,„._ 14.00-18.75Feeder Pigs ..:..„. 10.50-21.00

Leroy TomlinsonKinde, Michigan

Phone 874-4596 Kinde

5-20-3

HOUSE FOR RENT-6 rooms andbath. 2% miles north of Cass Cityon N. Cemetery Rd. Mrs. SamBlades. Phone 872-3223. 5-27-1

WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,

_Cass City^ 5-15-tf

FOR SALE—1951 Model A JohnDeere (wide front), H John Deerewith cultivator. William Winches-ter, 3881 E. Hoppe Rd., Gagetown.

5-27-1

FOR SALE—refrigerator, goodshape; full size gas stove; Moto-

rola TV set 21-inch;other miscel-laneous items. Sam Hnattuk, 2miles south of Cass City. 5-27-1

WANTED—Part-time work after 4and - or week ends. Ray H. Lappphone 872-2070. 5.20-2

FOR SALE—set of 4 matching cof-fee and end tables; also desk;maple rocking chair. Phone 872-2243- . • 5-20-tf

WHITE SEWING" MACHINES^Round bobbin. Smooth running re-built. $21.50 cash or pay $1.75 perweek. Phone 872-2478. 5-13-tf

FOR SALE-8X28' Cabana withsteel track, frame, adjustableposts. $50. Harold J. Wells, 6730Pine. Phone 872-3375. 5-27-2

LAND FOR RENT for Hoe Crop.Also, for sale: standing hay andponies. Inquire after 5:00 p.m.except week end. Robert Neiman,2% west of Cass City. 5-27-i

FOR SALE—umbrella tent, excel-lent condition, green 8' x 9', iwindow - zipper screen openingand flap, sewn-in floor. JimJezewski. 872-2472. 5-274

FREE! Innerspring Mattress. Tobe given away. Register at ourstore. Free sheets with a SealyPosturepedic this month. Good!mattress buys. Long Furniture;,Marlette. 4-15-7

FOR SALE—1958 Chevrolet. Goodcondition. Reasonable. Phone 872-2243. 5-27rl

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

5-27-tf

Douglas J. Howell.Water Well Drilling1;

In business since 1911 , - ,

Diameter of 'holes 4", 6" and 8" '

Phone Cass City 872-3291 - -for Caro OS 3-4291

1621 E. Caro Rd., Caro " i.2Vz miles east of Caro on M-83L

4-is-aFOR SALE—1 lawn swing, 1 pro-duction sander with 6 in. belt, 2shop cabinets, 36 drawers, 3x3x8-in. Fred Buehrly. Phone 872-2452.

5-20-2

FOR RENT—Five room, unfur-nished apartment. Phone 872-3514.

5-27-tf

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2S77 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.

1-17-tf

2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Cass City4-8-tf

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

8-23-tf

Real EstateNEAR TOWN: Approximately 8acres, with Cass- river bordering oil,1

one side. Also comes with a flow1-'ing well and tornado shelter.Small home ideal for summer useor for the week-end retreat. $1,500"down, balance annual payments.'

ARGYLE AREA: 40 acres with agood three-bedroom house, base-ment and well shaded with mapl&trees. Also a barn with silo, chick-en coop, granary and hog barn. Alltillable and ready for the newpurchaser to take over. Dowapayment $2,500. Easy terms oa

balance. Look over this very neat-piece of property at once.

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT; Ye^we have a 10 acre parcel of pro-perty with a 100' x 300' pond;planted to fish and plenty of posisibilities for development. Locatedonly three and one half miles from/Cass City. Stop at office for moreparticulars.

NOVESTA TWP.: 80 acres with agood four-bedroom house, barn

and garage. Modern kitchen withnew cabinets, full bath and Hot:water heater. Owner has other i^-terests and says to sell at once."This property adjacent to black-,top and selling for $16,000. ; ',,1~

CASS CITY: Corner location with'a nice high and dry lot, two bed-rooms, full basement and modern,up to the minute. Move into this-one in thirty days. This nearlynew home at $11,800 full price.; \

SHERMAN ST.: Four - bedroomhouse with a full basement, hot-water heater, kitchen with modern,cabinets, dining room and livingroom. Plenty of room for thegrowing family. Price reduced for

a quick sale.

TEN ACRES with no buildings ,toinsure on the White Creek. This,is an ideal future home site or.cottage. Why drive hundreds Q£ ;miles when you can get the samerecreation facilities locally?More information at office. .

CASS CITY AREA: Ten acres with!a good-sized barn and atwo-bedroom house in need of re-pairs and decorating. This is lo~!

cated on a blacktop road and issituated right for boarding and!raising horses. $1,000 down puts

you in business at once, possessionon short notice.^

See, call or write to

Edward J. HahnSalesman for William H. ZemkePhone 872-2776 or 872-3519. :

___________ 5~274

FOR SALE-6 ft. cut mower barhead for Gehl chopper. Harland

Lounsbury, 1% west of Cass City.•_ . . 5-27-1 ~~

FQR SALE-r-4r.,QUt .rod, automatic'reels, hip boots, trout net. Mrs.Avon Boag, 6 south, 3 east %south of Cass City. 5-27-2

CITY, MICHIGAN C1T1 .CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965

WANT AD RATESTy&nsit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words

or Jess, 50 cents each insertion ; addi-tional words, 2% cents ea'ch. Others:8 cents a word, GOc minimum. Savimofofisr by enclosing cash with, /mail;orders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.

FOR SALE— Boat trailer. Also, 18-iiieh dinner bell. Phone' 872-2653.

V> • ' 5-27-tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING MondayTuesday and by noon .Wednesday.Nf appointment necessary. Cut-ting and wrapping, for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.

10-27-tf

HORSE OWNERS! Pony owners!4-H'ers! Saddles, Harnesses,cat-is, accessories. Horse feeds,horse wormer. New equipment ar-rives weekly at Caro Hatchery.Check our prices first. We tradeand buy. 1 mile east of Caro onM-81. Lee Hanes, owner. 5-27-3

FOR SALE— Ranch Type Home on2 lots — Garage attached. Fullbasement - Natural Gas heat -piaster walls. Phone 872-2495.After 5:00. 4375 Koepfgen. 5-20-4

FOR SALE— Ironrite mangle. EarlHariris, 6780 Main St., Cass City.Phone 872-2688. 5-27-1

— :.;4M ..... - — — - •5 H.P. JOHNSON outboard motorfOT-sale. Earl Harris, 6780 Main

St.pCass City, Phone 872-2688.

;;;•;• For Sale ByJj B. A. Calka

Real EstateDOWN PAYMENT $500^00

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL! iy4acresof land - corner lot blacktop road -small home - $1500. - down pay-ment $500.00.

^250.00 DOWN - 4 room home withbathroom - VA acres of land -one story - full price $2500.

RESTAURANT with living quart-ers - $500.00 down moves you in -comes equipped - oil furnace; 2bathrooms; .basement; full price$7500. Immediate possession.

BUSINESS BUILDING with apart-ments - in very sound condition -highly desirable, location - excel-lent return on investment - $20,-000.00. Terms.

FOR RENT: Home in the country -6 rooms - all large - basement;furnace; bathroom; very neatwill be available. May : 16,̂ , $45;00:per month to responsible 'familyCall office 872^3355

FURNISHED APARTMENT ForRent: Very neat and convenient -$55.00 per month.

FOR RENT— 3 bedroom home - 1bedroom down and 2 up; brickhome; near schools and play-ground - basement; oil furnaceimmediate possession.

MONEYMAKER!MOTEL - enjoying an excellentgross business - all modern andcompletely furnished units - verycomfortable living quarters -^XJCELLENT LOCATION - $42,000.Therms available. Possession in 30days.

LOT' 66x132' with good horse barn -concrete floor; immediate posses-sion - just outside village limits;first. $1,000 takes it.

WE HAVE INCOME PROPERTYFQR SALE OR TRADE - PUTYOUR MONEY TO WORK FORYOU -

ATTENTION TRAILER HOMEOWNERS: Not enough room? Wehave a 3 bedroom home - cornerlot— basement; oil furnace; 2 cargarage - your trailer home couldbe/ accepted as a down paymenton1 .this property - Immediate pos-session. CALL OFFICE FORMORE INFORMATION.

80 ACRES: No buildings - north ofCass City - 13 acres of ALFALFA- 70 acres TILLABLE - full price$47,000. Terms.

312 ACRES: approximately 285acres tillable; 2 homes - toolshed; new workshop 26x36' - 2silos; GRADE A DAIRY - fullprice $76,000. THIS IS AN EX-CEPTIONAL BUY!

LAKE FRONTAGE COTTAGE: onestory - 5 rooms - 3 bedrooms;fireplace; 7 years old - lot lOOx-300' - oil furnace; comes furnishedand, what a buy at $1500. DOWN -full price $11,000. Immediate pos-session.

80' ACRES, west of Cass City - 7room frame home with extensiveremodeling completed - TILEDwhere needed - $28,000. Terms.Your inspection invited!

BEFORE buying or: selling, see,.call or write to:

B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.Phone: 872-3355 or call one of our9 SALESMEN nearest'^you.

5-13-1

TRACTOR FOR SALE— SuperMajor ; also , John* uDeere cr-awlerwith blade. Ralph Whittakef. Callevenings 872-2272, §-274

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

2-11-tf

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

CANISTER SWEEPERS —Latemodel top makes - attachmentsand 2 year guarantee included.$19.75 cash or pay $2.00 per week.Phone 872-2478. 5-13-tf

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS—Hoover, Eureka, Westinghouse,Gustav - all makes. Reg. $1.00,now 59c. Reg. $2.50 sander-polish-ers now 99c. Used Vacuum Sweep-ers from $5.95 up, SchneebergerTV and Appliance, 6588 Main St.Phone 872-2696. 4-15-tf

BLACKHAWK~~Soybean seed, oneyear from certification. Avail-able at Frutchey Bean Company,Cass City. 6267 Vulcan: 5-20-2

Farm and General

Auctioneering

Harold CopelandPhone 872-2502

Cass Cityd-24-tf

STARR EXCAVATING—Back HoeDigging,, bulldozing, fill dirt andjrusu€u stone, .uay Port, rssi-

dence phone 656-2011. 4-15-tf

WANTED: Girl or woman forhouse work and phone. Live in.Good wages. Write Box L, care ofChronicle office. 5-20-tf

FOR SALE—2 used automaticwashers; one used 100 amp arcwelder; one use.d RCA dehumidi-fier; one used Blackstone wringerwasher. Ray Fleenor. Phone 872-3232. 5-27-1

FUNK'S G HYBRID and Lindsey77F. Get the corn for more profitand better standability. Ask yourdealer about Funk's G. PeterSchmidt, phone 872-2542. 5-13-3

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

4-15-tf

FOR SALE—200 hens laying, 50ceach. 4 .south, 1% west of CassCity. Ron Patera. ' 5-27-1

."""- IN CARO

NEW BROKER

SAME LOCATION

SAME SALESMANFormerly Calka Real Estate

WE WISH to thank all of you won-derful people who have helpedmake our success so phenomenalin the past 3 years.

WE PROMISE TO give you evenbetter real estate service now.

FREE—If you are thinking ofbuying or selling and want profes-sional advice, consult us. There

will be no charge or obligation.We never high pressure or pester.

LISTINGS WANTED on all types ofproperties and businesses.

WE ARE equipped with two wayradios to serve you faster andmore efficiently.

o

Syl LubaczewskiReal Estate

Broker743 S. State St.

(On highway M-81)Caro, Phone OS 3-2425

5-27-2

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. 348-tf

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

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance '

Ira OseritoskiPHONE:

' CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect

FOR SALE—Two lake lots. Bar-gain terms if desired. L. E. Town-send, Towrisend's lOc Store. 5-27-1

"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.Super Mobile Home Mart

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

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

FOR SALE—'46 Dodge '%-tonpickup, good rubber, stock rack,runs good. Wendell, 4 east, 3 northand % mile west of Cass City.

5-27-1

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 - Electricitv rp-

sistant -* vear 'round comfort for vour

nome.

Fuelgas Co.of Cass City

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

11-5-tf

BABY CHICKS, ducks, turkeys atCaro Hatchery. We hatch only thebest chicks: Reds, Barred Rocks,White Rocks, "Best" English typepullet., Now is the time to raisethose fall chicken dinners. Caro

Hatchery, 1 mile east of Caro onM-81. 5-27-3

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spic and span.Supreme Window deanery 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.

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.

FOR SALE—Case forage harvester,pickup head and corn head, veryreasonable. Phone 872-2637. MerleKitchen, 4 north, % west of CassCity. ._ 5-27-1

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

Fred MartinCass City

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626

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

AT YOUR SERVICE for customtrucking. Lloyd Newsome, Decker.Phone 872-2273. 5-20-2

AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples,many kinds, $1.50 per bu. andup. Fresh sweet cider. Open,daily and Sunday. R. L. Hill, 7

, miles southwest of Caro onM-81. 1-4-tf

See Us .

For Your FarmChemicals and

Specialities- The following are in demand

now:

Lorox, Atrazine, Knox weed,DiSyston Amiben, Eptam, Pre-Merge Esterons, Amines, SinoxPE, Dow-Pon and complete line, ofinsecticides.

Farm Chemical SalesE. Main St., Cass City

Phone 872-3350 Mornings

872-2349 Evenings

5-20-2

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

5-15-tf

HELP WANTED—Male or Female- dealer with car. Would yoir liketo increase your income in sparetime supplying Rawleigh productsto consumers in Cass City? WriteRawleigh Dept. MCE-541-247,Freeport, 111. 5-13-2EO

SILOS You priced the rest,now price the Monilithic silo with6 in. wall that offers the import-| ant features you want at a,price you can afford. For moreinformation, write Hiller Silo Con-struction, Harbor Beach. 5-20-3

WANTED TO BUY—Standingtimber or saw logs. Terms-cash.Virgel Peters Sawmill. Phone$72-2219 Cass City. 6-18-tf

CUSTOM CATTLE HAULING—Ed Deering, call after 6, 872-3578. 5-20-4

FROM THE

Looms of MohawkComes the finest carpet that

can be bought.

100 FRESH NEW SAMPLES

at the

Thumb Appliance

CenterIn Cass City

5-13-8

2-25-tf

WANTED—man to do gardeningand yard work. Mrs. FrederickPinney. Phone 872-3295. 5-27-1

SPRING CLEAN OUT of MagicChef gas ranges. 30 and 36-inchsizes. Only $129.95 and .trade.Take your pick. "* Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161. 4-8-tf

NOTICE!Electric Motor Repair

All Types

• Now At

Thumb Appliance

CenterWe have purchased Arthur

Caister's electric motor repairbusiness.

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

Phone 872-35055-13-8

Smith-DouglassFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

AlsoNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

AQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

«

Fred MartinCass City

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

FOR SALE: Real Estate near CassCity. Good home, other buildingsand forty acres of land, threemiles from town and adjacent toblacktop highway. Write for fur-ther details, write Post Office

box 712, Cass City. 4-8-tf

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

9-7-tf

FOR SALE—1962 Great Lakes Ex-pando house trailer. Roger Davis.678-4361 Owendale. 5-27-2

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 SALE—-Huron sawmill 54 in.solid tooth saw, 48 ft. track, hand

, fed. McCormick corn binder withcarrier, good condition. Ideal sidedelivery 4-bar rake, good condi-tion. Best offer. Eva Brodzik, 1west, 2% south of Deford. 5-27-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forsvery-purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wa1! furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free estimates.

4-21-tf

FARM FOR RENT—200 acresshare crop or cash. 8 miles eastof Cass City. Call Pontiac,FEderal 8-8441. Mary C. Gracy.

5-20-2

WANTED

Family to handle Detroit FreePress delivery in Cass City. Netearnings $30 to $35 per week. Willconsider

1. Boys or girls 12 years of age

or over.

2. Handicapped persons.

3. Retired persons.

4. Employed persons.*

*Will not conflict with present

job. Leave name and address at

Chronicle5-27-1

FIRESTONE NYLON FrontTractor Tires—550x16 4 ply,$11.95. 600-16 4 ply, $12.95plus tax. Copeland Service,phone 872-2235, Cass-City.

2-25-tf

Barns BuiltToday—For—-

Needs—Also—-

Silos, Silo UnloadedAuger Feeders

Caro FarmersElevator

Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571

Caro OS 3-31011-31-tf

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

Special Priceon

New HollandBaler Twine

$8.10Cash and Carry

Come ~n or call.Offer Expires July 1, 1965

RABIDEAUMOTOR SALES ,Cass City Phone 872-3000

5-20-6

WE HAVE a complete line of King-Row hybrid seed corn again thisyear. $10.85 for M.F. ClaytonRoot, 5 north, 2% east of CassCity. Phone 872-3009. 5-13-3

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

WANTED—Top market pricespaid for Grade No. 1 hogs. Canuse up to 1,000 per week. DickErla, Erla Packing Co. Phone872-2191. 8-26-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.

' .l-10-tf

WANTED—housekeeper for widow.' Modern home, one block from

Main St. in Cass City. No Laun-dry. Call or write daughter, Firs.Fred Hull, 3320 S.Cemetery Rd.Phone 872-2827. . 5-27-1

Buy Brand Names!* Aetna Life * Aetna -Casualty* Auto Owners * State Mutual* Hartford * Continental Casualty

Harris-HampshireAgency

Phone 872-26885-27-1

ON HAND—Several good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen factory overhauled. From$19. Come in and let us demon-strate. No obligation. Call872-3025 for home demonstra-tion. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. 11-9-tf

' Selling OutOdds and Ends

at Reduced Prices

several2 for 1

Plant StandsMetal Bookcases

Pictures

Some paints,2; for 1 '

•Long FurnitureMarlette

5-13-3

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

TRAILER—23 ft. Toura Home,like new, used--on - one trip toFlorida. Bedroom, shower, birchinterior, $1,500. N. Jump, 5476Van Dyke. 5-27-2

FOR SALE—46 acres standing al-falfa... George Schnell Jr. or JimLafave, Gagetown. Phone NO-5-2232 or NO 5-2295. 5-27-2

FOR SALE—Roll away nests, rea-sonable. 4 south, 1% west of CassCity. Ron Patera. 5-27-1

SPRING

Farmall M 1 $675.00Farmall H with

Cultivator $550.00Farmall 400 $1,987.00Farmall C with 4-row

cultivator $795.00John Deere A '.'_ $185.00

Twelve more tractors to choosefrom.

Plow;John Deere 3-14" $125.00John Deere 4-16" $395.00McCormick semi-mounted

4-14" $385.00

PlantersMcCormick No. 40 ._ $328.00McCormick No. 40 $385,00

Eight more planters to choosefrom.

Hay HarvestingJohn Deere chopper with

2 heads $885.00McCormick No. 20 $750.00John Deere blower with

pipe _ $195.00Ford baler $295.00Gehl chopper with 2heads $1,085.00

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

InternationalTrucks, Farm and Industrial

equipment.

EQUIPMENT CO.-% mile south of Pigeon on M-142

, 5-20-2

FUNK'S~G HYBRnTseed Corn^Now is the time to pick up yourseed while selections are good.Also Lindsey Funk's G Sorghumswith more capacity to produce.Clare B. Turner, Cass City, Phone872-3271. ' 4-15.7

LOW CASH & CARRY Prices.Double Bay Antennas - $9.95.UHF Antennas - $5.95. 19-ele-ment Antennas for color -$29.95. Deluxe Model ChannelMaster Rotors - $39.95. Schnee-berger TV and Appliance Salesand Service. 6588 Main .St. CassCity. Phone 872-2696. 3-4-tf

MAKE RESERVATIONS for sum-mer camping—tent trailers forrent or sale, sleeps 7,' gas stove,icebox. Call John Chapin, 872-2494. 5-13-3

FOR RENT—2-bedroom furnishedapartment. Inquire at,.. FortsStore. 5-20-tf

Now is the time to reroof andreside your, buildings.

We have a good selection ofcolors in Logan-Long shingles.Nu-Aluminum 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

SPRAGUEPhone 375-4215

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

5-21-tf

AUCTIONEERING — Se7~Lc^"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryour property. Phone 872-3019,

jCass City. 10-3-tf

FOR SALE—One small uprightpiano. Call after 4:00. Phone 872-2728. Mrs. Harm Nichols. 5-27-1

FOR SALS—Oliver 33 self-propelledwith 12' grain header and beanhead. Needs some repair $1450.Also 1958 Ford in fair condition.Phone 872-3653. 5-20-tf

FOR SALE—one model A 1931 ton-truck, good running order, and 2fox hounds, Noel Frakes, 6487Main St., Cass City. Phone 872-2364. 5-13-3'

SIT 'N KNIT Y^rn Shop has newkits, new yarn and many beauti-ful buttons for knit wear. Every-thing for beginners and advancedknitters. Now open Wednesdaythrough Saturday from 10:00 a.m.to 5:00 p. m. Beginning June 1,shop open only Tuesday and Fri-day from 10 to 5. 4-22-tf

BUSINESS FORMS—Bring oneyou're using or your own idea.Quality mimeographing. D & JShop. Phone 872-3263. 4 mileswest of town. 5-27-1

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

Smith-DouglassFarm-Center

Has In Bulk45 Per Cent Urea

"Pelleform FertilizersAlso

LiquidGRO-GREENNITROGEN

AQUA AMMONIA

Corner M-53 and M-81Cass City

Phone 872-3080 ;

2-25-tf

IIOOM~~OR APARTMENT j desiredby young school teacher who willbe working at the Chronicle thissummer. Bob Warren, 124 E.Young St., Clio, Michigan. 686-9483. ' 5-27-tf

FOR BALE—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

For Sale or Rent

APACHECamping Trailers

New and Used. 6 models avail-able. Priced from $445. Easy terms.

Special offer oa '64 models.Rentals by day or week.

Milano'sCamper Center

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

Marlette, MichiganPhone ME 5-3081

3-25-tf

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

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

THE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS of theestate of Mrs, Hattie Dulmagewill be sold Thursday, June 3, atthe place, 6558 Elizabeth St., CassCity. Starting at 1:00 o'clock. Notan auction. 5-27-2

HELP WANTED—Baby sitter,6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. while

mother works. In your home ormine. Three pre-school children.References required. Phone CaroOS 3-3765. 5^27-1

BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP:

SILOS: The silo with the heav-iest and more durable insideplaster coat lining- to betterseal the silo walls and with-stand silage acids. Made in ournew modern plant With the fin-e'st equipment and materials..Each batch of concrete electron-ically controlled for superiorquality throughout. We do • thecomplete job for you includingthe silo footing. Silo-Matic and'VanDale unloading and feedingequipment. Winter discounts ineffect now. Save money, take de-livery and pay later. Booms .SiloCo. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.

> 12-31-tf

Real EstateARGYLE AREA: 40 acres, sandysoil, small stream thru property,well fenced. Ideal setup for'horses.Single-story 2- bedroom house,kitchen with built-in cupboards,stool and shower. Nice, well builttool shed, barn. Well shaded yard.FULL PRICE $6,825.00 with $1,500down.

WEEK-END RETREAT, Corner 40acres, sandy loam, ideal for Christ-mas trees. Nice large maple trees,small new orchard, nice keptyard, small house not modern,

well in large pit with water system.City owner. Cash price $4,775.00.

CORNER 40 ACRES: Live stream,flowing well. Single-story 3-bed-room house, not modern, unfin-

ished basement barn, large well'shaded yard. Out-oi-State owner

wants action. $8,000 with $1,500down.

TRAILER-HOUSE SITE, Nice sizelot located 53/s miles south: ofCass City on blacktop. New, deepmachine driven well, septic tankin, electricity in. Immediate po's-session. Only $2,000.00.

CORNER OF SHABBONA-Ceme-tery .road. Approximately 2 acresof land? Nice two-story 3-bedropmhouse, large modern kitchen, fullbath, living room, dining room.Full basement, forced air furnace.Garage. Well shaded yard,

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. $9,-500.00, • f

EXTRA INCOME for retired per-son- Cass City Recreation. Fivepool tables, card tables, otheritems too numerous to mention.Reasonable rent. Immediate pos-session. Full price ONLY $3,00$with $1,000 down.

CORNER 40 ACRES on Deckervilleroad near Deford. No buildings,sandy type loam. All tillable, nicebuilding lots. Meal as investment.City owner reduces price to $4.,<*500.00 with $2,000 down.

WE HAVE A LARGE selection offarms of all types and sizes. Stopin at our office, we have a farmthat will meet your requirements.

William ZemkeBroker

6471 Main St., Cass City •Phone 872-2776

Seven salesmen to serve you.Edward J. Halm, Salesman

Phone 872-3519Gladys I. Agar, Salesrdan

Phone 872-3228Henry K. Lessman, Salesman

Phone 872-22545-274

IN LOVING MEMORY of our dearhusband and father Albert W.Leslie, who passed away May 28,1962. Nothing can ever take awaythe love our hearts hold dear. Forfond memories linger every dayand remembrance - keeps younear. Sadly missed by his wifeand family. 5_2?-l

THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. iStephany Kuczajda would like tosay a special thank you to ^Fr.Messing, the Altar Society, Dr.Donahue and the nursing staff at ;Hills and Dales Hospital. Also, tofriends and relatives for the many

'Masses and flowers. Your kind-ness and sympathy are moredeeply appreciated than any wordsof thanks can ever express.

^^ 5-27-1

FOR SALE—'55 Pontiac, good run-ning condition; '57 98 Olds forparts; hammermill; burr mill;steel kettle; International horsemower. Phone 872-2081. 5:27-2

WANTED—waitress for 3:30-11:00:Experience not necessary. Paydepends on ability. Cass City EatShop. Apply in person. NoelFrakes, phone 872-2364, 5-20-3

PAGE SIX CASS CUT CHEOOTd^ THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHMAH

CASS CITY- Mon. - Thurs. to 6 pan

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VOLUME 59, NUMBER 6 S CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965

SheAnd Called

Prove ItA reader from' Owendale, Ell-

wood McDonald, was the first toguess the man behind the beardlast week. He came in Wednesdayafternoon and told us the man wasFrank Niejaski.

Others who guessed right in-cluded Mrs. Alfred Home andHelen Willis. Mrs. Lee Gallowayof Decker called Friday to give thecorrect guess.

Former Gagietown Priest Honored; A former Gagetown priest wasamong three ministers who cele-brated the 25th anniversary of theirordination .at a Solemn Mass ofThanksgiving Wednesday, May 19,at St. Stephen's Church in Saginaw.Fr. Glenn W. Cronkite, pastor of

•St. Francis Borgia Parish of Pigeoniand former pastor of the St. AgathaChurch in Gagetown for eightyears, was among those honored.

He and his two classmates werethe third class ordained for the'then newly established Diocese ofSaginaw 25 years ago. Some 250priests from the five Dioceses ofMichigan and some out-state clergyattended the anniversary obser-

vance. .During Ms pastorage at the

Gagetown church, the church(building was repaired, remodeledand decorated to become one of themost beautiful churches in the Dio-cese.

After leaving the St. Agathachurch in May, 1959, he becamepastor of the- Sacred Heart Churchof Merrill. In September, 1983,he became pastor of the Pigeonchurch.

A special Mass of Thanksgivingwas held 'by parishioners Sundayafternoon in honor of the priests'anniversary.

BetterThrough W Knowledge

I just couldn't wait until nextweek to find out if I was right, shesaid, but I knew that I wouldn't befirst and win the subscription.

(TRY A .TANKFUL'TODAY!)

COPELAND s****SERVICE (LEONARD

Phone 872-2235 Cass City

Chronicle Want Ads sell fast!Prove it: phone 872-2010

The Chronicle's popular gamecontinues again this week (andevery week until the Centennial)with this mystery man.; Can you name him?

• Know yourself-—-it's no misfor-tune to tumble to your fcufts.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

"OLD SMOKEY"—These three ladiestook time out from a tea given May 18 forvisiting mayor's exchange dignitaries atthe Cultural Center, to examine some ofthe outstanding works of art which wereon display. "Old Smokey," a huge papier-mache dragon, was done by the sixth grade.

NewsMr. and Mrs. Charles Bond were

Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck and Roger.

Sharon Hanby was a Mondayovernight guest of Susan Bond.

Mrs. Olin Bouck spent Wednes-day with her aunt, Mrs. FrankBourke, in Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentSunday and Monday with Mr. andMrs. 'George Asher /in Detroit,where Mrs.' Bouck attended a bridalshower for Cheryl Lichman, bride-elect of 'Tom Asher" of Berkley.They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Carl Kunstman and brought Mrs.Roy Bouck home. She had visitedthe past three weeks with herdaughter, Mrs. Kunstman.

Other works, dominated by exhibits by JeriRyan, show techniques used in kindergar-ten through 12th grade. Looking at thedragon are Mrs. Chester Graham, Mrs. JohnSandham and Mrs. Ernest Croft. Mrs. Kar-en Wallace was in charge of the show.

(Chronicle photo)

Q. For hoiv long has the Mayo Clinic inRochester., Minn., been in operation?A. Dr.' Wm. W. Mayo opened his office inRochester 100 years ago. However, the develop-ment of what is now the Mayo Clinic did notbegin until Dr. Mayo's two sons, known untiltheir death in 1939 as Dr. Will and Dr. Charlie,joined their father in practice. Today, the MayoClinic draws an average of 1,000 patients a day,many of whom travel long distances in the hopeof obtaining relief.

If

•KOMMENTS BY KRAFT

Get Rid <ol John?By Dave feafi

FORD QALAX1E SCO 2-DOOR HARDTOP

YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO TEST-DRIVEA '65 GALAXIE WITH STANDARD 240-CU. IN.SIX-AMERICA'S BIGGEST NEW SIX AFord's new 240-cu. in. Six outperforms and outsaves Chevyand Plymouth Sixes! Proof: a 1200-mile test by AutomobileRacing Club of America. Ford beat Chevy and Plymouth ingetaway, hill climbing, passing, gas mileage!wonder '65 Fords are the fastest selling ever!

Test-Drive America'sSix at

And here are this week's bloopersthat no one but our proofreaderever sees.

"John Deere for sale. Make maan offer." I suppose she wants allreplies addressed to Mrs. Deere.

"He is participating in tack forceoperations in the South China Sea."I knew there was a weapons short-age, but that's ridiculous.

"A June weeding is planned."I've heard it called a lot of things,but never that.

"192-acre Dairy, Beer or Cropform." Hmmmm?

"Her veil was secured to a crownof pedals." At first glance, thegroom thought he'd married a bi-cycle.

From Uncle Tim: "The greatestartists we rot in this country."Sounds like something from UncleChan. Reminds me of the time Ihad dinner in the Chinese restaur-ant. The note inside my fortunecookie read: "Help! I'm a Chineseplisna ob rub."

"Mare due to fold in June/' Canyou imagine riding a horse with acrease in it?

"Barn with water piped in; win-dow cannot handle." I think shewas having a lot of trouble with thedoor, too.: From the crossline in an accidentstory: "Dear Accident". Most ofthem are.

"Altar Society will plant a ban-quet." I think that came just beiorethe "June weeding.''

And last, but not least, from threediners from Cass City's leadingpaint and wallpaper store: "LeesonWallpaper and Pain." ,

Do you know how to top a car?No? It's easy. Just tep on thebrake.

I think I picked that up from thatcrew that coffees every morningdown at Konrad's Bakery. That'swhat happens to you when you runin bad company.

* * * *Last week we ran a picture of the

James Ross GraduateOf Alma College

James Edward Ross, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lester Ross, Cass City.is a candidate for the Bachelor ofArts degree from Alma College atthe 78th year commencement Sat-urday, May 29. Ross is a 1961 grad-uate of Cass City High School. He

presentation of some awards toChet Mtmtz and Bob Profit- by thepost office. Chet. got an .eight-yearsafe driving award and Bob got onefor 17 years.

This was not to imply that Chethad been with the department forjust eight years. That's how longhe's been on the rural route.- As a matter of fact, he's beenthere so long that they're thinkingof naming the post office afterhim. Something like 23 years.

Twenty-three years! That's along time to put up with all thatrain and hail and dark of • nightjazz.

Q. J have read that pills used for contracep-tion are effective in arthritis. Would it begfiff* JOT (z ^S-^Sf^r^old zuom&fi t™ *•"'•»•« "jx-"**pills? I have had arthritis for several years,A. Safe, perhaps, but .not necessarily justified.The claim that an oral contraceptive producedexcellent results in arthritis was apparently madeon the basis of six cases. Doctors at the NewYork University School of Medicine made a care-ful study of a number of arthritic patients treatedin this manner and concluded that "the pill" wasof little value.

Because tlils is a pharmacyin every meaning of theword, we are always readyto fill your prescriptionsRIGHT — RIGHT AWAY.The big difference in ourprescription, service is —SERVICE.

Cass City Area Centennial. Celebration

CONTEST

Name

Address ....

Phone No.

Date ofAge Birth ..

Mail or Bring" Nomination Blank to

6392 Hougiiton St., Cass City

Must have passed their 15th;birthday before May 1, 1965.

Must Live, Shop, Work, or Go toSchool in Cass City.

May be married or single.

May .nominate themselves ormay be nominated by busi-nesses, clubs, churches and Oth-er organizations.

'65 FALCON-Mobil winner, Class "A"!Averaged over 25!/2 mpg, Los Angeles to New York!

'65 FAIRLANE-Mobil winner, Class "C"?Averaged over 24!/2 mpg, Los Angeles to New York!

Cheerleaders'

AtIGA Building

Friday - After School- AH Day

Benefit Oamip Fund

SALESATURDAY

,May 29 11 aim.-S p.m.

At

RYLAND & CUC'SPlenty of GoodThings To Eat

N10R BAND SPRING CONCERT

8 p.m.

6392 Main St. AUTEN MOTOR SALES <*««*•

lias majored in Spanish. ,He will be working with the

Peace Corps in Bolivia.Commencement speaker will be

Michigan's Governor George W.•Komney. The commencement pro-gram will begin at 11:00 a.m. onthe lawn of Dunning MemorialChapel. ' '

GYM

Sponsored In Community Interest By

Cass City State Bank

TWO CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1963 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

No Job Too

' Clint Law, local fertilizer dealer, demonstrates the versatility of the power-house, 8-horse John Deere "110." Plenty of power to pull this heavy-weightfertilizer applicator across a lawn and plenty easy to handle on the smallest

job. Buy a "110" now on the easiest terms ever!

LETS YOU TAKE WEEK ENDS EASY THE YEAR AROUND!

Marshall Im6703 Main Phone 872-3625

JOHN DEEREIAWN& GARDEN '

TRACTOR

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mellendorf

The St. Columbkalle Catholicchurch, Sheridan, was the sceneof the marriage rites when Miss*Beverly Taschner, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Taschner, Owen-dale, became the bride of A-1CBruce Mellendorf, son of Mrs,Erma Mellendorf, Owendale.

The Rev. Edward Werm per-formed the double-ring ceremony.Music was provided by the churchchoir and Mrs. Gladys Pickering,

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.The bride, escorted to the

gladioli-decked altar by herfather, was wearing a gown ofwhite silk. The full skirt was

We're delighted (really excited)

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Helps hide and heal acne andpimples. In natural flesh-tonedshade, so you can use it soloor under makeup. $1.65.

Natural Wonder Makeups

Medicated makeup in liquid, tube or pressedPowder not only makes you look marvelous. . . it helps get rid of blemishes, too! Evenhelps stop new ones from blossoming! In tenterrific Revlon shades. Each $1.65.

New! Medicated

Cake MakeupSpeeds uphealing, and it'sultra-concealing!Gives a lovely,natural-lookingfinish. With its ownspecial sponge.Six shades.Each, $1.65.

ENTER REVLON S 'NATURAL WONDER' SWiNGSTAKES!Win A Free Weekend

(for two) In London WithThe Dave Clark Five

BigDetails at Wood Drag

floor length and was studdedwith pearls and embroidery onthe front. The sleeves werewrist-pointe. She wore a crown.of pearls and crystals holdinga shoulder-length veil and shecarried a cascade of Easterlilies and ivy.

Matron of honor Mrs. OrvelRoggenbuck, sister of the bride,wore a blue Gacron crepedress and carried tinted car-

Orvel Roggenbuck attended, thegroom as best man. Ushers wereClare Mellendorf, the groom's bro-ther, and Frank Taschner.

The bride's, mother wore a blueprint dress with white and blue ac-cessories. Mrs, Mellendorf wore ayellow print dress and beige acces-sories. Both mothers wore a cors-age of white mums.

One hundred and fifty guestswere present at a dinner and re-ception held at Elkton V.F.W. hailfollowing the ceremony.

The newly married couple willreside in Peru, Indiana.

Route 3Cass City, Mich.

May 24, 1965

Last week area residents had theopportunity to attend an imagina-tively-staged and artistically re-warding exhibit of the art workdone by students in all grades ofour: school. The building in whichit was held now truly deserves thename, Cultural Center.

Mrs. B. J. Wallace, our artteacher, and her extern teacherfrom Central Michigan University,Mrs. Leigh, devoted many hours toplanning the show and to nurturingthe creative instincts of our chil-dren which made the exhibit theaesthetically enriching experienceit was.

I am sure the hundreds of peoplewho attended the showing wereamazed and delighted at the var-ious art forms on display. Cass Cityhas talent, and it is a pleasure tocommend these two dedicatedteachers on their ability to recog-nize and develop it.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Richard W. Drews

New Golf CourseOpens in Vassar

This area's newest golf course,owned and operated by the VassarGolf and Country Club, Inc:, is nowopen for public play, it was an-nounced this week by TomHess, the club's pro-manager.

The nine-hole course, located atthe corner of Kirk Road and M-46,just two miles north of Vassar, gotits first test last, week end when itwas opened to limited play. Hesssaid that reaction from golfers overthe week end shows that the courseis already gaining the reputation ofbeing one of the sportiest and mostscenic in this vicinity.

Greens fees have been set at$1.50 for nine holes or $2.00 for 18holes. Week-end and holiday greensfees are $2.00 for nine and $2.50 forn holes.

In addition to the public course,the Vassar Golf and Country Clubannounces that a new club houseis being constructed and will becompleted in early June. Mean-while, a house trailer is being usedas a pro-shop to accommodate thepublic.

The course is open seven days aweek. at

Self-sufficiency has never beenknown to secure efficiency.

The session at the country storeSaturday night was throwed into astate of shock and emergency whenEd Doolittle announced he had gothisself one of them gasoline creditcards.

Furthermore, Ed said he was ap-plying fer one of them travel creditcards that is good fer everthing,from a Greyhound Bus trip to theWorld's Fair to a tour of the Congo.He allowed as how a feller wasgoing to have to keep moving underPresident Lyndon to keep from get-ting run over in the rush.

Seme of the fellers figgerecl Edhad ought to offer a apology ferbreaking tradition with his forefa-thers in this credit card business.Zeke Grubb> fer instant, claimedour ancestors didn't know muchbut they knowed how to do without.But Ed argued he wasn't doimf no-thing but his civic duty in gettingadjusted to the buy-now-and-pay-later filosophy under the Great So-ciety.

Clem Webster reported he wasmighty disappointed in Ed and ner-dicted the county chairman mightthrow Ed out of the RepublicanParty fer gitting too liberal andtoo fur to the left in these matters.

Bug Hookum was lamenting hecouldn't handle but one card prob-lem, at a time. He said a fellernever got a bill or a statement nomore, all he got was a cardpunched full of holes. He reportedhe had four of them at his housenow and all of them said not tobend, tear, pinch, fold.staple, clio,crease, snip, soil, "break, mutilate,scratch or nick, Bug said, he wason the verge of a nervous break-down trying to give them cards thenecessary care till he could pay'em. He reported he had put 'emin the refrigerater to keep 'em atthe proper temperature till mailingtime.

It's pritty hard, Mister Editor,fer oldtimers to git used to things,in this computer jungle. If youhave ever took note, when oldfolks gits together they set around.and talk mostly about the past andsorter make light of the new gen-eration. I reckon this is on accountof old folks has got more to lookback on than future to look forwardto. One feller at the store Saturdaynight allowed as how if this bunchof young'uns of today would followin their Pa's footprints they'd bebetter off. I didn't say nothing, butin his case Pa didn't make any.

wisdom at the session Saturdaynight come from- the feller thntruns the store, lie said he openedhis place in 1924 when we hadwhat was knowed in them days as"Calvin Coolidge thrift" ' and apenny was worth pinching, had saw

[he world git so mixed up that any-time he was able to be up andabout and feeling halfway good, hefiggered he was gaining on hisneighbor.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Mrs. Robert E. Leflei-

Facts can't be refuted, but can bedistorted into odd shapes.

Miss Doris Miller, Ruth, wasgiven in marriage by her father toRobert E. Lefler, Decker, in ritesheld in Sacred Heart CatholicChurch, Bad Axe, on Saturday.May 15.

Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Miller, Ruth, wore abridal gown of French Chantillylace. Her full bouffant skirt wasdramatized by a scalloped hemlineand detachable chapel length train.The gown was fashioned with aportrait neckline and long taperedsleeves and accented by scatteredpearls and crystals on the bodiceand train edge. Her veil of Englishillusion was held secure by a dou-ble crown of lace, crystal andpearls. She carried, a cascade bou-quet of white carnations centered

with a white orchid corsage.Mrs. Norma Kolasa, Saginaw,

sister of the bride, was matron elhonor. She was dressed in a pinklinen floor length sheath and herheadpiece was a pink bow ofmatching material holding securea circle veil adorned with rhine-stones.

Everett Lefler, Detroit, attendedhis brother as best man. Usherswere Arthur Miller, brother of thebride, of Washington and FrankKolasa, Saginaw, brother-in-law ofthe bride.

Following the ceremony, a dinnerwas held at Franklin Inn and DomPolski Hall Caro, was the sceneol the reception,

Mr. and Mrs. Lefler will live inBad Axe.

Genius sprints—but talent gen-erally wins in tfte long run.

Want ads are newsyv too.

Porcelain Finish For Lasting Beauty

Zoned Automatic Gas Heating"

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CASS GITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 PAGE THREE;

Greenleaf NewsDonald Ball, David McNaughton

and Reiner Jack, members of thisyear's graduating class were hon-ored guests at a banquet and pro-gram Sunday evening in SalemEUB church,

Don Joos was master of ceremo-nies at the affair, which was spon-sored by the youth fellowship of thechurch. Ellen Morgan welcomedthe graduates and Dave McNaugh-ton gave the response. A youthquartet sang two numbers andMrs. R. E. Betts, as "Mrs. Sas-hay", took them for a "Look intothe Future".

Guest speaker was Rev. KeithLaidler of Brown City, who alsosang two solos. Rev. S. P. Kiragave the invocation and Rev. R.E. Betts the benediction.

Forty-five attended, including.youths and guests.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Fraser Ladies Aid met Wednes-day at the church. Twenty-eightwere present for dinner. One quiltwas finished during the afternoon.The next meeting will be June 2.

John Battel is ill.Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Hoadley

of Imlay City visited their sister,Mrs. Doris Mudge, Wednesday.Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.Anson Karr, Mrs. Rayford Thorpeand Mrs. Robert Hoadley.

Gene McKee spent the week endwith his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Clayton Root. Sunday dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcKee and infant son of Rochester.Gene went home with them.

Robert Watkins of Caro called onhis aunt,, Mrs. Doris Mudge, Fri-day, i

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLe31anand Jim visited the Murdock Mc-Lellans in Bad Axe Sunday even-ing.

Cass City

Will Be

Through the Summer

Open Regular Hours

John Battel of Pontiac spent theweek end at his home here.

Mike Karr of Pontiac came homeSaturday, returning to work Mon-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinkmanof Dearborn spent the week endwith Mrs. Lucy Seeger. Sunday din-ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. DonSeeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Tropf and aniece, Christine Craig, of Cass Citywere Sunday afternoon callers atthe Clayton Root home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballagh ofDetroit were week-end guests ofMrs. Mabel Ballagh and the HaroldBallaghs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills andAnn Ballagh were in Bay City Fri-day to call on Mrs. Gordon Wills,who is ill in a hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwick ofDetroit are visiting the Earl Hart-wicks. Sunday afternoon theycalled on Mr. and Mrs. KermitHartwick in Cass; City and in theevening visited Mr. and Mrs. ElginHartwick in Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh andfamily attended a graduation partySunday at the Gerald Wills homeihonoring their son Gary, who grad-uated from Ubly High School. Theoccasion also celebrated the 45thwedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowden ofYale were Thursday night supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bat-tel.

Rev. John Osborn. Joseph Craw-ford and Charles Roblin were inBay City Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh at-tended baccalaureate services atUbly Sunday night and saw Rev.and Mrs. George Gillette of Ithaca,who were visiting there.

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FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgdRuth C. Karr, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Karr of CassCity, has been awarded a StateBoard of Education educationalgrant to Central Michigan Univer-sity for one year.

John Haire, co-publisher of theCass City Chronicle with E. J. La-Porbe of Pinconninig for nine years,announced this week that he haspurchased his partner's interest inthe paper. * \

Officers of the executive com-mittee of the Ambassadors Chapterof Presbyterian Men were namedSunday. They are: Alfred Goodall,president; Don MacLachlan, vice-president; James Weber, secre-tary, and Roger Little, treasurer.

Miss JoAnn Bigelow of Birming-ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Bigelow, will leave Willow Runairport Sunday for Lima, Peru,where she is expected to arrive atnoon Monday. She will be there sixweeks where she will teach Eng-lish.

Robert E. Fritz, son of Mr. andMrs. Francis A. Fritz of Cass City,will be awarded a Bachelor ofLaws degree from the Universityof California School of Law at thespring commencement exercises tobe held June li in Berkeley, Calif.

Douglas Avery was presentedwith the Harold Ferguson memo-rial award at the annual SpringConcert of the Cass City Schoolbands Friday.

Mrs. Arthur Little, poppy chair-man for the local American LegionAuxiliary, has been notified thatposters by Paula Schweigert andJack Zalte were winners in the sev-enth district.

Vera Mae Wright, who workswith the Navy department in Wash-ington, D. C., had the pleasure ofbeing among those at the airportto welcome President Eisenhowerhome from Ms recent trip.

Ten Years AgoMiss Marie Sontag. 18, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag ofGage town, has been awarded afour-year 4-H scholarship to Mich-igan State University.

Miss Anna M. MacRae, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacRaeof Greenleaf township, was se-lected "nurse of the year for 1955"by her nursing associates in De-troit.

Milford Robinson of Deckeradded a long series of champion-ships Saturday when Ms polledHereford was judged first in itsclass at the Saginaw show.

Miss Mary E. Goodall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Goodall,

.will be graduated from HurleyHospital School of Nursing, Flint,at the 49th commencement exer-cise's of the School of NursingThursday, May 26.

The Slocum Land Co., a holdingcompany for a Detroit manufactur-ing company, this week placed a$500 deposit on seven and a halfacres of land belonging to the CassCity Development Association.

Fire completely destroyed thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holz-wart Saturday morning when lackof water prevented fire depart-ments from Owendale and Gage-town from quelling the blaze.

'Pvt. William J. Zinnecker, 19, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zinneckerof Cass City, graduated recentlyfrom the eight-week engineerequipment repairman course, USArmy, Fort Belvoir, Va.

Airman Third Class Frank N.Salgat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-ence Salgat, Gagetown, arrived atCastle AFB, Calif., for duty withthe 93rd Air Base Group, May 5.

Twenty-five Years AgoGlenn Spencer, Iva Osburn and

Dagmar Martinek, all of Cass City.,and Genevieve Downing and MarieThieL both of Gagetown, will beamong 22 graduates of TuscolaCounty Normal School on Thursdayevening, June 13.

Thirty-eight students of the CassCity High School, accompanied byPrincipal Willis Campbell and Mrs.Mary Holcomb, junior Mgh teach-er, returned home Tuesday even-ing from the senior class two-daycruise from Detroit to Buffalo onthe S. S. South American.

Delbert Strickland, Bill Spencer,Melvin Fredericks, Max Wise andBruce Stine participated in the am-ateur boxing meet at Bad AxeThursday evening, May 23.

Miss Ida Pollard left Saturdayfor Alma where she will visit withrelatives. She also expects to visitin Onaway and will be gone severalweeks before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique of Deck-

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er spent Sunday with their daugh-ter, Mrs. George Dillman, and alsovisited Mrs. Nique's mother, Mrs.Sophia Striffler, at the A. A. Rickerhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Aden Compton andthree children of Clawson accom-panied Mrs. William Martus. Sr.,to her home near Cass City Sunday.Mrs. Martus has spent 10 daysvisiting relatives at Clawson, De-troit and Ann Arbor.

Miss Elaine Brown and MissFrances Kefgen spent the week endwith Frances' sister, Miss PhyllisKefgen, who is a student at AlmaCollege.

Thirty-five Years AgoThe following delegates have

been named to attend the countyWCTU meeting : Mrs. Z. Stafford,Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. A. J.Knapp, Mrs. G. Hooper, Mrs. W.Schell, Mrs. M. McKenzie and Mrs.P. A. Koepfgen.

The Chronicle's job printing de-partment has printed a new tele-phone directory for the WolverineHome Telephone Co. and the Kings-ton Home Telephone Co. which willbe ready for distribution next week.

Among those slated to graduatefrom Tuscola Normal School inCaro June 11 are: Luverne Battel

and Hazel Hower, both of CassCity.

At a meeting of the board of di-rectors of the Cass City Fair, heldTuesday evening, the following of-ficers were elected for the ensuingyear: John May, president; A. N.Bigelow, vice-president; SamuelChampion, secretary, and HarryL. Hunt, treasurer.

Chris Seeger,'one of Cass City'searly pioneers, celebrated his 7Cthbirthday Thursday. A surprisebirthday dinner was held in Mshonor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coplandand children, George Copland andMiss Anita Butler, all of Detroit,were week-end guests of Mrs. Cop-land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SimBardwell, and other relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bighamand sons, Vernon and Basil, spent•Saturday night and Sunday withtheir sons and brothers, Lloyd andClarence Bigham, in Pontiac.

Miss Florence Bigelow left NewYork City Friday night on a sixweek's trip to Europe. Miss Bige-low is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.S. F. Bigelow of this place and isemployed as chemist in the labora-tories of the Nestle's Food Com-pany in New York City.

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PAGE FOUR CA&8 CITT CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

.ttttmmnmmtmtsmjmDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St.8% blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

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

Clinic

4674 Hill St Cass CityOffice 872-2323 - Re*.. 872-2311

4365 South SeegesCass City

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

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA *

FRITZ NEITZEL, F, A. of A.1 Day Photo 'Finishing

fhone 872-2944 Cass City

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass CJitv

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Office at Cass City HospitalBy Appointment.

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

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and

.Friday 9-12 and 2-5.Monday, Thursday evening's 7-9.

Saturday 9-1*>3 S-.4464 Caro beside Post Qffia

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

SurgeonCorner'Church and Oak Sts.

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

Hair Styling by Stasis6265 Main St.

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The Junior Blackwood BrothersQuartet of Memphis. Term,, willpresent a gospel concert in theEvergreen Township Unit School inShabbona Tuesday evening, June1, at 8:00 p.m. A free will offeringwill be taken and everyone is wel-come to attend.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Irvin Kritzman and family ofKawkawlin in honor of Mr. Kritz-man's birthday were Mr. and Mrs.Howard Loomis of Gagetown, Mr.,and Mrs. Keith Murphy and familyof Cass City, Lillian Dunlap ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man of Decker, Pete Kritzman ofPontiac and Barbe Pallister ofMadison Heights.

•ichigan Mirror

home of Mrs. Dale Smith, CassCity, where a group was waiting tosurprise her with a pink and blueshower. Games were played andMrs. Severance received manygifts. Lunch was served by thehostesses.

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

E. GOULD JR.TAX CONSULTANT

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

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

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

Closed Monday suxd Thursday

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

Office 4438 South Seeger St.

The

RLDS Women Meet—The R.L.D.S. Women's Depart-

ment met Thursday afternoon, May20, at the home of Mrs. WilfredTurner.

The May theme is "StrengthenYour Brethren with a Sure Faith."The hymn, "I Would Be True," wassung and Marie Meredith led theworship service. "Kathryn's Kcm-ments" by Mrs. J.P. Westwood Jr.was read from the Distaff.

Boll call was answered by anoriginal or favorite Mother's Daypoem. Reports were given and Mrs.Curtis Cleland reported on the lifeof Blanche Tucker Green from "33Women of the ^Restoration".

The group voted to entertain theHarbor Beach Women's Depart-ment in June. The date will be de-cided later. Mrs. Kathryn Turner,chairman of the social committee,and Mrs. Howard Gregg, chairmanof the program committee,, will bein charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Gregg presented the lessonfrom "Called to be Friends".

The next meeting will be the eve-ning of June 17 at the home of Mrs.Gerald Miller in Cass City.

Thursday afternoon, Mr. andMrs. Keith Murphy, Mrs. BruceKritzman and Miss Lillian Dunlapvisited Mrs. William Evo in Crit-tenton General Hospital in Detroit.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Severance and boyswere Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hirschand Suzanne oi Decker, Mr. andMrs. L.D. Severance, Ruth Annand Leslie, and Miss Kay Wilsonof Snover. Following dinner, Mrs.Arthur Severance was taken to the

Anniversary Party—An anniversary party was held

Friday evening, May 21, at theShabbona Methodist Church.

A display of wedding pictures ofthose present was set up. Potlucksupper was served and Dale Tur-ner led in group singing. Mrs.Arlie Gray gave a reading. RobertBader led the group in recallinghumorous things that happened ateach couple's wedding or on theirhoneymoon.

The evening was concluded withRev. William Burgess presenting afew remarks.

The Shabbona Methodist BibleSchool has been changed- to June 1-4 with the sharing program on Fri-day evening, June 4. The daily ses-sions will be from 1:00 until 3:30p.m.

The Cass City Hospital, Inc.,Auxiliary held its annual meetingMonday evening, May 24, at theAmerican Legion Hall. A potlucksupper was served at 7:00 p.m. Acake, commemorating the firstbirthday of the auxiliary, was1

baked and decorated by Mrs. LuluKozan. ;

The business meeting was calledto order by president Lorraine Don-nelly. Reports were given and itwas voted to purchase a stainlesssteel coffee pot with the group'sstamp credit. Annual reports weregiven by the treasurer, secretaryand president. It was voted toamend the constitution and elimi-nate the June meeting.

With Corrine Creguer acting assergeant at arms, the installationof new officers was held. Mrs.Evelyn MacRae conducted the in-stallation. Retiring president, Mrs.Donnelly, presented the gavel tothe new president, Mrs. EllenToner, and Mrs. Toner discussedprojects that the auxiliary mightundertake for the coming year:

Industrial GrowthBy Elmer E. White

How To GrowEconomic development as a field

of state government activity is re-latively new in Michigan but manylocal groups have been active inthis area for well over a decade.

Although communities were con-cerned with the lack of industrialgrowth, they were looking for as-sistance and .advice from the statebefore Lansing officials were fullyprepared to give it.

In Olivet, for example, an officialnow notes it was nearly 15 yearsago that a few community-mindedresidents formed an industrial de-velopment corporation.

Forty days after incorporation, aplant was built and ready for occu-pancy by an enterprising group ofyoung men experimenting with thepossibilities of fabricating steeltubing.

From a 4,000 square foot buildingleased by the industrial develop-ment corporation, these men ex-panded their business and othersfollowed suit to give the communitygroup some 70,000 square feet ofspace now in use.

Space involved, however, is notthe real factor notable in the activ-ities of the Olivet group and otherslike it. In Olivet, this idea 15 yearsago has resulted in new employ-ment for about 200 people, new pro-duct sales, plants and substantialother side-returns on a substantialinvestment base.

these few.Michigan is listed in these East-

ern states, and in others which doprovide substantial public educa-tion facilities, as a state with anexcellent and extensive state-sup-ported college system.

Our state ranks second only toCalifornia in the proportion of stu-dents attending public colleges anduniversities, and Michigan's per-centage continues to climb.

Three years ago 77.9 per cent ofthe Michigan college students werein public institutions while 22 percent were in private schools. Lastfall the public school enrollmentwas nearly 80. per cent of the total.

Could Be WorseDespite Michigan's No. 1 ranking

as a highway construction leader,the state imposes a gasoline taxlower than 24 other states.

The highest state gas tax is inAlaska where motorists pay 8 centson every gallon. Washington statecollects 7% cents and 22 otherstates have gasoline taxes in the6-7 cent range.

Michigan is one of 22 stateswhich levy a six-cents-per-galloixtax on gasoline purchases.

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A skeleton staff from two stateagencies was able to give some ad-vice to the Olivet group 15 yearsago but theirs was relatively a pio-neer effort.

Olivet, Jackson and several othercommunities started in this fieldlong before the present EconomicExpansion Department had gainedenough legislative recognition tohave the substantial 'budget and'work force it has today.

Since the pioneer corporations ofthis type began, the state has pro-vided communities with some toolsto more easily do the job. Lawsnow allow for such things as largescale financing for industrial hous-ing by municipalities "and extensivefunds for new product research.

Competition is now much keenerthan it was 15 years ago. Commu-nities still face problems findingways to locate attractive industrialand manufacturing operations.

What an Olivet official calls ''at-tempts of piracy by desperate com-munities" has made the job toughfor industrial development groups.' One of the main pirate tactics isoffers of free rent for a limited pe-riod or delayed tax assessments onindustrial oroperty. -The Olivetgroup decided against adopting anysuch tactic and apparently hasbeen successful in offering only thegood will and cooperation of thecommunity and keeping taxes at anequitable level for all businesses.

* * * *Fewer (hifctafcers

Renewal of a quota system foradmitting Michigan State Univer-sity students from certain Easternstates recently raised many eye-brows about the reason behind thequota number,?.

As was explained, the states in-volved provide .little in the way ofpublicly-supported higher educa-tion and thus Michigan gets aheavy influx of students from thesestates.

Therefore, MSU officials decideda quota system was needed to feeepa good distribution of students frommany other states rather than be-ing loaded with enrollees from

Notice Of The Last Day of Registration of the QualifiedElectors of Owendale-Gagetown Area Schools

Huron and Tuscola Counties, Michigan

TO THE; QUALIFIED.. ELECTORS OF SAID . SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Owendale~Gage~town Area Schools, Huron and Tuscola Counties, Michigan, has called aspecial election to be held in said School District on Monday, June 28, 19:65.

Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows:

"The inspectors of election at any annual orspecial election shall not receive the vote of anyperson residing in a registration school district

whose name is not registered as an elector inthe city or township in which he resides ..."

THE LAST DAY on which persons may register with the appropriateTownship Clerks, in order to be eligible to vote at the special electioncalled to be held on Monday, June 28, 1965, is Tuesday, June 1, 1965. Per-sons registering after 5:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on thesaid Tuesday, June 1, 1965, are not eligible to vote at said Special SchoolElection.

' Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will notbe taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as generalelectors with the township clerk of the township in which they reside areregistered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respectivetownship clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks'offices are open for registration.

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Owendale-Gagetown Area Schools. Huron and Tuscola Counties, Michigan.

, . . ' . . . . FRED COOLEY___ ';fc; " Secretary, Board of Education

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•CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965

Al Witherspoon Says . . .

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Dr. and Mrs. John Durst of Bos-ton, Mass., came Saturday to spend•the week with Misses Bridget andSusan Phelan. Sunday guests wereMr. and Mrs. Martin Bartholomy,Marsha and Mary Jane of NorthBranch.

Mrs. Marian Dangel of Port Hur-on and Mrs. Julia Thiel of BadAxe spent V/ed:nesday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hun-ter.

Fred Hemerick and Mrs. JennieSlack, who spent the winter inClearwater, Fla., and Miss Cath-ryn Freeman, who visited hersister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Kraus, in St. Petersburg,arrived home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gartnerand family and Mr. and Mrs. EldenFranz, all of Lincoln Park, spentthe week end with the ladies' mo-ther, Mrs. Edward Proulx.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolanwent to Detroit Friday to visit hersister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Day, and other relatives.They returned home Monday.

Mrs. Gordon Finkfoeiner of Owen-

dale spent Sunday with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Paul Carolan.

Miss Fay Price and Mrs, Mad-elene Brody of Saginaw visitedMrs. C.. P. Hunter Saturday at theFloyd Werdeman home. Mrs. HUB-ter was released from Hills andDales Hospital Friday where shewas a patient nearly two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Laur andhis mother, Mrs. Laur Sr., of Es-sexville were Friday visitors of•Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach. Sundaycallers were Mr. and Mrs. ShermanStreeter and Herman Streeter ofPontiac. \

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunterand Debra were Sunday dinnerguests of her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Martin Laughlin of Elk-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe andfive girls and Mr. and Mrs. HarryComment were Sunday luncheonguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFreeman.

Men never get so rich that theycan afford to lose a friend.

Mrs. Fern Seekings died at Hillsand Dales General Hospital Satur-day, May 22, where she had beena patient 10 days. She had been illseveral years.

Mrs. Seekings was, born in Elm-wood township, October 19, 1884,the daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Charles Turner.

She was married to Charles Seek-ings October 17, lyul ,m jtuimwo dtownship, where they lived follow-ing their marriage. /

Mr. Seekings died January 31,1956.

Mrs. Seekings was a member ofthe Elmwood Missionary Circle.

She is survived by two daughters,Mrs.' Harold (Wanda) Crane ofPontiac and Mrs. Nelson (Nettie)Gremel of Cass City; one sister,Mrs. Goldie Burgess of Cass City,and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues-day afternoon at Little's FuneralHome. The Rev. Fred Werth, pas-tor of the Gagetown MethodistChurch, officiated.

Burial was in Ellington cemetery.

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Becky Robinson was a Wednes-day and Saturday overnight guestof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeervisited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bu-kowski Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bo'b Spencer wereFriday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Steve Decker.

Becky Tough, Brenda Richard-son, Janet Branda, Arm Kuhaeki,J. D. Murdock, Paula Maikrzekand Connie Lindnuist took part inthe tap dance recital at Laker HighSchool Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills a^dAnn Ballagh visited Mrs. Betty'Wills at Bay City General HospitalFriday.

Mrs. Jim Doerr and Mrs. CurtisCleland.attended the RLDS Wo-men's Department rrjeeting at thehome of Mrs. Wilfred TurnerThursday afternoon. . ;

Martini Sweeney . and ElmerFuester spent Saturday eveningwith Cliff Jackson.

Larry Silver is a patient at Hub-ibard Hospital in Bad Axe followinga car accident in Ubly Friday eve-ning. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford ofCass City, Bob Damm. of Pigeon;arid: Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Bond,Karen and Susie attended the wed-ding of Betty Jean'Spauiding andPaul Lemke at Holy Cross Luth-eran Church in Saginaw Saturdayevening. A reception followed atthe Richville Hall. They also visitedMrs. Ted Strieter in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Conkey ofCaseville, Mrs. Ira Robinson ofBad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills and Rev. John Osborn werevisitors at the Ernest Wills home.Mr. and Mrs. Hal Conkey of Case-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meskeof Port Hope left for a month's tripthrough western states to Califor-nia.

Mrs. Clarence Eckenswiller ofArgyle and Mrs. Jim Doerr spentTuesday in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond,Karen and Susie spent Monday eve-ning and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz spent Wednesday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.

The Pedro Club met Friday eve-ning at the Huron Inn for a chickendinner before going to the homeof Mrs. Irene Allen. (High prizeswere won by Mrs. Robert Hender-son -and Bob Grey. Low prizes werewon by Mrs. Bob Grey and ErnestWills. The next party will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RalphBrown June 4.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland spent Wed-nesday afternoon with Mrs, Joe

Bridal Shower—Mrs. Raymond Wallace, Mrs.

Jack Pelton, Mrs. Lloyd Brown,Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs. Calvin;Hunt, Mrs. George King Jr., Mrs.George King Sr.. Mrs. Glen Shag-ena, Mrs. Alex Cleland, Mrs. H. N.Kitchens, Mrs. Stuart Nicol, Mrs.Leland Nicol, Mrs. Keith Brown,Mrs. Bob Brown, Mrs. ClareBrown and Mrs. Calvin Hmrt at-tended a, bridjal .siyxwer for KarenPelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frc»!nk Pelton of Shafcfbona, at thehome of Mrs. Milford RobinsonSunday afternoon.

Games were played and prizeswere givea.

Co-hostesses Mrs. Clare Browniand Mrs. Robert Rich served alunch.

Miss Pelton will become thebride of Jerry King, son of Mr.and Mrs. George King Sr,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey ofTaylor spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girls.

Mr. and Mrs.. Cliff Robinsonvisited Danny Robinson at Ann:Arbor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerand Charlene spent Sunday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Stirton to visit Mr. and Mrs.Tressler Way of Arcadia. Calif..who are spending several days atthe Stirtons'.

Mr. and Mrs. Orran Codling,Mrs. -George Codling and MissGrace Wvlie of Detroit we^e Sun-day visitors at the Ed Jacksonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily were Sunday afternoon and

The Green Acres Farm Bureaumet Tuesday evening, May 18, withMr. and Mrs. Don Becker with 13members and one guest present.

Chairman Ron Fox conducted thebusiness meeting. Mrs. Fox gavethe women's committee report andthe package report was given byAugust Lindquist. The Minuternanreport was by Gerald Bock.

The discussion topic, "Building aPositive Image," was led by Mrs.Olin Bouck.

Cards were played with Mr. Lind-quist winning the traveling prizeand lunch was served by the host-ess.

The June meeting will be at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bock.

It may be true that time ismoney, but it's not so scarce.

The fellow who sits down andhopes for the best can be countedout as hopeless.

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet'Sieradzki and family at Deford.

Visitors at the Leland Nicol homelast week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Falkenhagen of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Fred Emigh and Mr. andMrs. Noble Jump.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Lapeer, Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and BeckyRobinson were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and1 Mrs. ElmerFuester. <

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Thorntonspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. LeRoy Cole and family atDray ton Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond spentWednesday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford in CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hendrick andfamily were Sunday evening vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick. . <

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falkenhagenand Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirchnerand family of Cass City wereThursday evening visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond wereThursday evening guests and Char-lie Brown was a Thursday visitorat the Steve Decker home. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn andRobin were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Franzel andson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick wersSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Lee Smith.

Nancy Sweeney of Mt. Pleasantand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woz-naak of Detroit spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeneyand sons.

Miss Ross Honored—About 26 friends and relatives at-

tended a bridal shower for Marga.-ret Ross at the home of Mrs. Mar-tin Sweeney Saturday evening.

Games were played and prizes,'given.

Cohostesses Mrs. Jim Booms ofHarbor Beach and Mrs. MartinSweeney served a lunch.

Miss Ross, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alex Ross, will become thebride of David Cole of Grand;Rapids June 12.

Guests attended from Detroit,,Harbor Beach, Bad Axe, Cass Cityand Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagenaspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. »Ray Armstead and sons atTroy. ;• Darryl Lapeer was a Tuesdayovernight guest at the Gaylord La-peer home.

Tom Pierce of Detroit was aWednesday caller at the Cliff Jack-son home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andfamily spent Sunday afternoon atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JoeRiley in Cass City.

Mrs. Nelin Richardson spent Fri-day with her father, Ed Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol and)Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicoland family spent Saturday even-

STAR-LITEDRIVE-IN

Fri., Sat. May 28, 29

Starring Jerry Lewis andSusan Oliver

Also\\

A Boy TenFeet Tail"

With Edward G. Robinson

Sunday, Men., Tues.May 30, 31 - June I

Tommy Kirk andAnnette Funicello

Alsott

James Mason amdLilli Palmer

11

TWO NEW HITS!Wed., Thurs., Fri.

June 2, 3, 4

to

Starring- Jack Leminonand Terry Thomas

andii.

n

Starring Vincent Priceand Debra Paget

10 miles east of Marlette

ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and family attended a graduation.Duane Nicol and family in Cass party for Elaine Sweeney at theCity. . home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney Sweeney.

CASS

AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT

. MAY 27-28-29-30Direct from Cinerama — UNCUT -

4 SIDESPLITTING NIGHTSFIRST AREA SHOWINGS

!

SPECIAL "MAD WORLD" SCHEDULEDoors open 7:30 Showtime 8:00

One performance each night-Adults $1.00 Children 35c ' '.

Everybody who's ever been funny is in it!

S T A N L E Y I E RIILTONBERIESID CAESAR {

BWYHACKETTEINELMEWNMICKEY MONETDICK SHAWNPHIL SILVERS

mJMIAROSE m

STilEYlRAMER M

UNITED-ARTISTS «

CASIO, MICH. PHONE OS. 3-2722

|Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. May 26-27-28-29Outstanding 3 Feature Program! c

CHRTOPHER.LEEandROY CASTLE* rTO USHI asMerror"

SUZANNE

Sounding thecalf to thescreen'sadventure ofadventures!

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JAMES uREbORY KENT SMITH-MUSIC BY WAX STEMSCREENPUY BY JOHN TWIST- PRODUCED BY WILLIAM H. WRIGHT. .DIRECTED 8Y RAOUL WALSH. TECHNICOLOR"

jr.

An Aerial WonderlandSunday Night Only — May 30

|Sun., Men., Tues. May 30-31; June 1|2 Smash Hits in Color!

invite YOU TO watch Them enjoy

iROSSHUNTER-ARWIN™^ _ COLOR

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IE r rflliiia siKiEOV/ASO A IDREWS • ELLIOTT REID • f?Es;"AL8 SI(,'EK• ZASU PITTS / ewastar>sy%WRiREK£R.8i«i!M»;i.'OfflaS JE^/iSC-.l-PrcM^b??OSSHI»TER«|}1ARTI3 BELCHES/ §111 i!)||

And This Exciting- Co-Hit

PAGE SIX CJASS CUT CHROMICM&- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 CASS CITY-MICHIGAN

Personal News and Notes from Deford1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin..attended Marlette High Schoolgraduation exercises Sunday amiopen house following the ceremo-nies at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

-' Julius Martin in honor of their'daughter, Carol Ann.• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine at-tended open house at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Traster near,€aro in honor of his sister, EstherTraster, who graduated from King-ston High School.

• The 4-H Nimble Needles met:Monday, May 17, at the home of

Mrs. Gordon Holcomb. The girlsworked on an assortment of things.A surprise birthday party was heldfor Debbie Damm and Ava Ed-wards, with refreshments beingprovided by Mrs. Damm and Mrs.Holcomb. Each girl was--presentedwith a gift.

PTA Meeting—

The 4-H members of the Deford"area provided entertainment for4he Deford P.T.A. meeting heldThursday evening, May 20, withDebbie Damm and Mrs. Holcomb

acting as masters of ceremonies.Dennis Curtis played the guitar

and the boys sang the club song,"4-H Clover." The audience part-icipated in singing, the pledge tothe American and 4-H flag and"America." Mrs. Holcomb ex-plained the Bob-lo trip. The girlspresented a play, "Elley May'sCritter", and five of the girls sang"On Top of Old Smokey", withMrs. Murdick accompanying themon the piano. ,

Refreshments were served at theend of the program.

Effective Immediately the Business Partnership Be-

tween Bill Perry and Bill Jolly Has Dissolved*

Bill Jolly is the sole Owner of the THUMB OFFICE

SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT and will continue to give

fast and complete Sales and Service at the same loca-

tion 1 Mile West of the stop light on South Van Dyke

across from Leonard Station, Bad Axe. Phone 269-8122.

MUCH APPRECIATED

Bill the Happy Jolly

Happinessisand gettinga Bulova!

CONCERTO "0"Modern youthful lookin a 17 jewel qualitywatch. Shock-resistant.Yellow or white.$24.95

DATE KING "PA"Tells date and timeat a glance. 17 jewels.Yellow. Stainlesssteel back.Stiock-resistant$35.95

LEADING LADY "E"Trim and tiny withgraceful advancedstyling. 21 jewels.Yellow or white.$49.95

ENGINEER "I" - Theexecutive look — plus topperformance and realvalue. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Expansionband. Yellow or white,$49.95

There's no graduation gift like a watch ... and no watch like a Bulova. Onereason: Bulova puts over 20 super-durable metals into every watch case andmovement... protects delicate, tiny parts with a layer of corrosion-resistantnickel. The result: lifetime accuracy . „ . and longer wear.We've got the perfect gift to make your happy graduate even happier.Choose from our large Bulova selection ... priced from only $24.75, plus tax,

McConkey Jewelry & Gift Shop6458 Main Cass City

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Phone 872-3025

Mrs. Armand Curtis and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Armand CurtisJr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Frederick and children, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Remsing and chil-dren, Mrs. Joan Millen, and MissEvette Chevdianko all attended theCampbell annual reunion in theI.G.A. Hall at Davison, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Venemaand children visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Dykstraand family of St. Thomas, Ontario,over the week end. Also visiting atthe Venema home are Mrs. SylviaDykstra and daughter Elsie of TheNetherlands. Mrs. Dykstra is Mr.Venema's sister whom he had notseen in 37 years.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett, Mrs.May Hooper, Mrs. Lizzie Gotts-chalk and Mrs. Marie Wendt, allof Capac, called on Mrs. Iris HicksThursday afternoon.

Mr. ard Mrs. Donald Petersenand daughters, Kathy and Cindy,of Marlette called on Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Churchill Sunday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coxand children of Drayton Plainswere Sunday evening dinner guestsat the Churchill home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman ofBridgeport were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Erwin Hall and chil-dren.

Mrs. Ward McCaslin of Roch-ester and Johnny McArthur of Pon-tiac were Saturday evening visitorsat the home of her mother, Mrs.Amanda McArthur.

Mrs. Howard Retherford had forFriday afternoon callers, Mr. andMrs. Elmer Haney of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clellandand family of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs, Delbert Martin of Caro visitedMrs. Bertha* Chadwick Sunday.

Week-end visitors at the NormanKurd home were Mrs. MargaretBrandon and Mrs. Celia Geneich,tooth of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtisand her father, Mr. Murrow, all ofPontiac, called Saturday evening atthe William Zemke home.

Mr. and Mrs:. John Kapala wereThursday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. LeRoy Sefton and family ofDecker and attended the 8th gradecommencement exercises at theEvergreen School in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush,Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox andMrs. Florence Shaver were Sundayvisitors in Bay City.

Gene Babich was a Saturdayovernight and Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Murry and childrenof Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. William Conquestof Clio visited Mrs. Mary Reynoldsat the Henry Rock home Sunday.

Mrs. Nellie Fester and son Clin-ton of Pontiac visited Mrs. OliveHartwick Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Root of Greenleaf Sunday.

Mrs. Jerry Hershberger and Mrs.Helen Gillighan of Wilmot calledThursday evening on Mr. and Mrs.George Ashcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rich andson Paul of Sandusky called on hismother, Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sundayafternoon.

Mrs. Olive Kelley and son Grantof Caro called on Mrs. Iris HicksSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traster anddaughter of Caro visited Mr. andMrs. Melvin Surine Sunday.

Mrs, Margaret Brandon and Mrs.Celia Geneich, both of Pontiac,were Saturday evening callers atthe Clare Root home.

The Hills and Dales HospitalAuxiliary held their monthly meet-ing Monday and Mrs. Neil Hurrypresented prizes to the high scor-ing partners of Group I, Mrs. And-rew Barnes Jr. and Mrs. HaroldCraig; Group II, Mrs. Robert Ben-kelman and Mrs. Bernard Freibur-ger; Group III, Mrs. EdwardBaker and Mrs. George Murray,and Group IV, Mrs. Harry Com-ment and Miss Alice Freeman ofGagetown. This bridge marathon,in which 64 women participated byplaying monthly games since Sep-tember, netted $446.00.

At this meeting, Miss Helen Hig-gins, Electric Living Adviser ofDetroit Edison Co., showed slidesand narrated the story, "Prophe-cies of the Future", a fantastic con-ception of living, working andtraveling in the future.

Mrs. Frederick Auten,whoattended the new school informa-tion meeting, reported on this andhad data on a very similar schoolbuilt in Durand by the samearchitects.

Mrs. George Murray reported onthe spring workshop of the EastCentral District at Saginaw Gener-al Hospital May 19. Also attendingwere Mrs. Hurry, Mrs. WillisCampbell, Mrs. Donald Arndt andMrs. Richard Erla.

June 28 will be the last meetingfor the summer months.

Try The

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Friends

Third in a seriesFr. Arnold Messing

On a Saturday night a few weeksago, Prom night to be exact, I wasstanding on the corner (by thefloral shop) watching all the girlsand boys go by. Really I was wait-ing for the Greyhound bus to ar-rive, while scanui g mere waiting,or watching if you prefer, GaryKelley stepped out of the shop totake a little break after a busy dayand joined me in the waiting. I washappy he did because then I didn'tlook quite so conspicuous, as Ithought I must have. Whoeverheard of a priest standing in line ata floral shop on Prom night

At any rate our conversation soonturned to the young people whower» on their wav to tne Prom. Itwould be an understatement justto say they were well dressed. Theywere beautifully dres?ed, a>1 deckedout in formal dresses and smartlooking suits. Meanwhile, Gary wasmumbling something about havingsold 500,000 corsages that day and

'hoped he would never see oneagain, at least not until the nextweek.

Yet actual^ we didn't see manyof the young people walking by be-cause most of them were drivingby, in what we presumed was"Dad's" car. Some of the less for-tunate ones had cars of their own.I have nothing against cars, Ithink they're fine; it's just that itcosts a lot of money to own and op-erate one. In fact, by the time thebus arrived, 'Gary and I had beencrying on each other's shoulderabout the cost of gasoline and werecomparing the gas mileage on ourcars.

Please don't misunderstand me.I like Proms and cars, corsages,good clothes, and many other nicethings that money can buy. But onthat occasion I couldn't help think-ing what wonderful oeopl^ narentsare and how they are willing towork and sacrifice so that theirchildren will be happy and haverace things.

In fact, if we examine the basicmotive for much of our time andenergy we find that it is not somuch to earn a living as to earn abetter living. When we spendmoney on improving our homes, orbuying a new .T.V. set, a new car,refrigerator, or even a new lawn-mower to help keep the place trim,we feel that this is money wellspent. When we save money for avacation for ourselves or children,or lay some aside for future educa-tion, this is all a part of providingfor ourselves and of improving ourstandard of living. This is why we

work in a sense.Now in my opinion this is what

we will be doing when we build thenew community high school, whichis needed so badly. Won't we behelping to raise the standard of liv-ing for ourselves and the youngpeople? Won't this be an excellentopportunity to help the childrenhave a "truly nice thing?" Infact, I find it hard to think of abetter way to spend a portion ofour "hard earned money" than inhelping to build a new school.

And since it will be for the chil-dren I think they can play a moreactive role than they realize inbringing this to- a reality. Manytimes today, inadvertently ofcourse, young people come to ex-pect too much. A little considera-tion on their part from time to timecould help, i.e., in the course of ayear they could save their parentsa good share of what the increasedmillage would cost. A sign of thetimes that I saw recently was tapedto the door of a refrigerator in thehome where two teen-ageboys dwelled. It read: "Ask notwhat your parents can do for you,but rather what you can do for yourparents".

On June 14th. I may not vote onthis issue; you all know the reason.However, I am happy for this op-portunity to express a few thoughtson the subject and to say that Iwould vote "yes" if I could vote.

USE A £C>M6tb Tie YOUR 006 50 HE

CAM VWT-im WHf6H9o(XOR

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Final rites for Henry Wood, 49,were held Thursday, May 20, at 11a.m. in St. Agatha Church, Gage-town. The Rev. Frank McLaughlinofficiated. Burial was i:o St. Agathacemetery.

Hunter Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

Mr. Wood died Monday, May 17,in Pontiac. He had been ill for sev-eral years.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs,Peter Wood and was born March5, 1918, in Columbia township.

Surviving are his father: eightbrothers, Roland of Caro, Cliffordof Fairgrove, Lee and Harland ofEssexville, Richard and Stanley ofUnionville, John of Pontiac andJoyce of Grand Blanc, and twosisters, Mrs. Otto VanFalkenbergof Caro and Mrs. Stanley Figurskiof Pontiac.

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Today!

.CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHEONICLE- THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1963 mem* SEVEN

On June 14th, the voters in the Cass City School District will be balloting on two propositions:

1. To bond for the construction of a new high school,

'2. To authorize extra millage for operational costs? not

to exceed 5 mills for a period of 5 years.

Hoping to make it easier to understand the effect this new building program will have onyour tax bills, we offer the following compariso n of school tax rates between the present allocatedrate' for 1965 and the rates for the years 1965 th rough 1969, if the vote is affirmative.

Present Allocated School•Tax for 1965 (Taxes dueat the end of the year)

9 mills - For regular school opejration,allocated by the County Board.

1.5 mills - Extra for operating votedby the district to terminate thisyear.

8 mills - For debt service, to termin-ate in 1966 with the old bondspaid.

School Tax if the newBuilding is Approved(1965 and 1966 taxes dueat the end of each year)

9 mills - For regular school year, al-located by the County Board.

1.5 mills - Extra for operating. This isthe total amount of the 5 millsvoted for operation that will belevied these years.

8 mills -For debt service. This is acombined levy for the old bondsand the new building.

13.5 mills Total School Tax 18.5 mills Total School Tax

SCHOOL TAX IF THE NEW BUILDING IS APPROVED(1967, 1968 and 1969 taxes due at end of each year)

9 mills For regular school operating.Allocated by the County

5 mills Extra for operating, nowbeing voted on. 1967 is the firstyear the full five mills will belevied.

4.5 mills For debt service OH the newbuilding

1969 is the last year the operating mill-age will be authorized. The question ofoperating millage will have to be placedon the ballot again at the end of thattime.

The levy for debt service will continuefor twenty-foitr more years. As thevaluation of the school district in-creases the amount of the levy may godown.

18.5 mills Total School Tax

A few more word's of explanation may be helpful in digesting the set of figures used here.

1. The millage. figures shown here are those which apply to "State Equalized Valuation" of

your property. In Elkland Township the valuation of your property shown on your tax bill has to be

multiplied by 1.4 to bring it up to "State Equalized Valuation." Other townships in this school distr-

ict vary from "State Equalized" Valuation" by different percentages.

2. In further explanation of the additional 5 mills asked for operational expenses (Proposi-

tion One on your ballot), it must be realized that a portion of that 5 mills will most certainly be

needed whether or not a new, school is built. The 9 mills basic tax levy cannot be stretched to

cover costs of education of the existing school population, in our district. Perhaps no more than

half of this extra millage for operation should be attached to new costs created by the proposed

new building.

Cass City Board of Education

IT TO

jeAn

By the Rev, R. J. Searls

, The Sunday after Easter foundthe ministers of Cass City preach-ing in strange pulpits in what pro-mises to foe an annual event. Wor-shipers in, the Salem EUB Churchheard the minister of the MethodistChurch and vice versa. This ex-change was especially significant,for plans are rapidly maturingwhich will see the union of the twoChurches by 1968 on a nationallevel. Involved are 760,000 mem-bers of the EUB Church and 10,-300',000 Methodists, in merger talksthat started seriously in 1958. 1968is the earliest that union could beaccomplished.

Six features of the new denomi-nation were announced recently.There is an evident attempt to com-bine the best features of the twouniting denominations. The planwill contain no reference to theCentral (Negro) Jurisdiction (atpresent a feature of the MethodistChurch). The Methodist Churchfully expects to integrate that ju-risdiction into the geographical(now white) jurisdictional system.

Safeguarding of the rightsof the minority group (EUB)will be accomplished by guaran-teeing them for 12 years propor-tionate representation at the gen-eral church level on boards andagencies and as General Confer-ence delegates. Further safeguardswill be offered to the minority,which will have approximately13 per cent of membership ongeneral boards and agencies(groups which -actually operate thedenomination between GeneralConferences). Rather than combin-ing memberships of the two denom-inations on boards and agencies,attempts will be made to levelthem off to the larger of the two atpresent. The groups engaged in ac-complishing this see it as a "spirit-ual undertaking."

These accomplishments seem faraway right now, but in an amaz-ingly short time, they will be ac-complished fact. In the meanwhile,at a local level, pulpit exchanges,joint meetings of the two boards,and an increasing number of wom-en's meetings, men's clubs andyouth combined activities can beanticipated.

***June 14, 1965, may go down in his-

tory as the day residents of CassCity pledge their faith in our youth.At an election to be held that day,we shall vote "YES" on a propo-

Barbara Henrikson

We laugh because we dare notcry. There is one type of "humor"going around which is funny onlyfor this reason.

Two examples of it have beengiven to me this week to use. Thefirst I wadded up and threw in thewastebasket. It was instructions onwhat first aid equipment should beavailable in the home and started:A cut finger brings tears to a child,a loud "Ouch" from Mother anddemands at least a week's pam-pering for Dad.

The second I found on my desk.It read: Basically, it takes twothings to keep a woman happy-- aroof over her head and a husbandunder her thumb!

All women attempt to put a manunder her thumb occasionally, butit isn't because it makes her happy.It's because women have enoughunderdog in their souls that theyneed an occasional defeat.

American men expect theirwomen to be independent and selfsufficient but who do they reiveabout? European women.

I've asked a few questions aboutthis and got some of the followinganswers: European women dressfor men, not for other women. Theyare content to belong to a man anddon't expect him to spend his lifetrying to make her content. Theyaccept his word as the way the'home will be run. They keep ahouse for the comfort of the fair'1",not for . the way it looks to theneighbors.

These are interesting points.Back about the turn of thecentury, American homes were run*this way, too.

Then the feminists started fight-ing for equality. And they got it..Women were taken off the pedesta?and brought down to man's level.

Women won the right to educa-tion, to vote, to hold responsiblejobs. She lost the right to expectchivalry, to be taken care of, tofoist decisions off on her man, be-cause when she found she waslegally equal, she kept trying toprove she was equal, like all peoplewho are unsure of their 'position.

One out of every three home-makers today tries to hold a job,keep her home and be a wife andmother. This isn't enough. She alsotries to keep her man in line, in herline.

It's a new way of life we haven'tlearned to handle yet. No othercivilization has ever attempted itso we can't learn from their mis-takes.

We women like our freedom, oureducation, our jobs, our vote. Batdeep down we still like a man whois strong enough to trust with deci-sions and responsibilities.

Until we learn how to mesh thetwo, -people will joke about it be-cause they dare not cry, .

srtion that will enable our schoolboard to take the steps necessaryto build a new high school. I havetaken the trouble to examine theplans and. while I, personally,would make a few minor changes,they are good plans. Built withthree major sections, the schoolwill make quality instruction eas-ier. Or, "So It Seems To Me".

* * *Conditions favorable for Baptists'

free exercise of their faith in Hun-gary, Romania and Yugoslavia areimproving, according to denomina-tional executive John D. Hughey.

Roman Catholic struggles in highplaces about that denomination'sstand on planned parenthood in aworld trapped in a population ex-plosion has witnessed at least onehumorous sidelight. It was sug-gested that a Roman Catholic pub-lication in Britain be changed from,the TABLET to the PILL!

*#*"Your methods of cultivation are

hopelessly out of date," said theyouthful agricultural college grad-uate to the old' farmer. "Why, I'dbe astonished if you even got tenpounds of apples from that tree.""So would I," replied the farmer,"It just so happens that it's a peartree!" ... Did you hear about themedical school pupil who wascalled before the Dean? Exhortedthat esteemed personage, "Youmust try, in writing prescriptions,to write a little less clearly."

Phone 872-3454Area 517

6815 East Main StreetCass City, Michigan 48726

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

5 'miles east, 3|4 mile south' of Ubly, or 5 miles west, 3|4 milesouth of Ruth on: , , .< . ••• • <

May 31 - June 4Monday

NO SCHOOLTuesday

Baked Beans and Hot DogsButtered Green Beans.

Cheese CubesBread and Butter

CookieMilk

WednesdayBar B Q on Bun

Potato ChipsButtered Corn

CookiesMilk

Thursday x

Mashed PotatoesRoast Chicken

Mixed VegetablesBread and Butter

MilkFriday •

Macaroni and CheeseButtered PeasCelery Sticks

Bread and ButterIce Cream

MilkAverage number of meals served

per day this week 543.Total meals served to date this

year 94,375.

Commencing' at 1 p.m.. sharp

1? Holstein cows, T.B. and Bangs tested

Holstein bull, 5 Holstein heifers, 1 year old

12 calves 1 to 5 months old. . . ,

Jamesway 210 gallon Bulk tank, Surge puhif)

with pipeline, 3 Surge buckets '

John Deere A tractor, 1953 Ford Jubilee

tractor, Massey Harris tractor, New Holland

No. 68 baler, Minneapolis Moline Uni-tractor

with 9 foot self propelled combine, Case Iil6

filler, many other good farm tools.

Terms: $25.00' and under cash, over that amount 6time will be given on good bankable notes drawinginterest. • . ••". . . . . .

RUTH STATE BANK, CLERK ,"

wnerIra Osentoski, Auctioneer, Phone collect Cass City 872-2352

You a new to getyou

why not get the heating systemthat gives you exactly what you want

Electric heat is custom heat. There's, a thermostat in eachroom so you can dial the exact warmth you want. . . inthe baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room!

Electric heat is -the clean, modern heat. No drafts orcold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for

your new home.It's also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present

home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new family room.The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric

heat may be your most, economical heat. It won't cost you apenny to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a free estimate.

A lower all-electric rate saves you as much ason your heating bill if yours is an All-Electric Home.More reason than ever to enjoy all-eleetrie living.

CASS-CEIY -CHRONICiaB-- THUKSDAY,. 'MAY 27, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SPARE RIBSK

I With purchase of Ii 2-lb. bag yellow or white *

2 Popeye I| Popcorn II Vote for ._.._.: .................. I

~ ~ ~

m̂JE3

c

Hygrade West Virginia

BONELESS HAMS

CHUCK STEAKS

RIB STEAKS

Hills Bros. - Reg-, or Drip

COFFEE

TableRite

FKANICSIGA

COLD CUTS

YOURCHOICE!

CUT UP

FRYERS

WHOLE2-lb.can

it!

STAMPS

With purchase of 13-oz.Tom Scott

Mixed NutsVoid after Saturday, May 29

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP 14-oz. Btl. FRYERSIGA - 7 FLAVORS 12-oz, Cans ^mmmm

CANNED POP 6 39cGOLD BOND STAMPSWith purchase of 5-oz.

Raid Off Bomb

Void after Saturday, May 29%^£bfe£bfibfe^^Sfm^^^T^/PSJPgKgjM^^^

GOLD BONO STAMPS "With purchase of 6 1[6 oz.

low calorie

Nestea Iced TeaVoid after Saturday, May 29

STAMPS

With any $2,00 or more

Drug Purchase

.. Void after Saturday, May 29

0WWWWWWW*, ,

STAMPS

With purchase of 50-lb. bag

Peat Moss 59c

Void after Saturday, May 29

IGA

POTATO CHIPS14-oz. 2-lb.

8-oz.can

& BEANS2™49c SIZZLE BRIQUETS

®]rttoSJitS>

SALADEATING TIME

TABLE KING

CHARCOAL

LATES

QuartJar

Mb.can

9-inch100-ct. pkg.

'€

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