VOLUME 58, NUMBER 52 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 19&5 SIXTEEN. PAGES

"Wow

Tuesday' evening's Chamber ofCommerce banquet turned out tobe .a gigantic give-away witheveryone receiving something, if•nothing mere than a good meal.

The speaker received a riotousintroduction, 10 women were givennew cars to drive for a week, the•rest of the women present receivedtoy cars and senior and juniorcitizens of the year awards werehanded out. (see story).

Gordon MacKenzie, general salesmanager of Ford division of FordMotor Company, told the 200 per-sons present, "One word sums upthe automotive industry pictureacross the nation. "Wow!"

"America currently has morecars than families," he continued,"By 1970, there will be 95 millioncars on the road, as compared to65 million now."

Glowing ReportMacKenzie's speech consisted'

mainly of a glowingly optimisticreport of the present economy andits future. He commented brieflyon the impact of teenage spendingon the economy.

MacKenzie broke his presenta-tion with the film "Dream CarDesigning," which showed severalFord cars of the future.

Any solemnity MacKenzie'sspeech may have contained was

Two persons appointed Mondaynight are among three Cass City-ans who will serve on a 15-mem-ber study committee slated tomeet soon to begin investigationsinto a location for a proposedThumb community college.

Named Monday night by CassCity Board of Education memberswere Mrs. K. I. MacRae and.Johj> Haire, both of Cass City.

Also named to the board by the'County Intermediate Board attheir meeting last week wasFred Pinney.

• Planning on .the presentation ofthe proposed new high school tothe public continued and two com-mittee appointments were madewithin the board.

PublicityMrs. Gerald Prieskorn and Ken-

neth Maharg were named to anelection publicity and procedurescommittee. They will formulate apublicity program for the electionto be held next June 14.

Superinterdent Donald Grouseand William Ruhl, board member,are to attend a Deford PTA meet-fog April 22, to be available toanswer any questions on the newschool.

Board PolicyBoard members were issued a

rough draft of a revised BoardPolicy/ formulated over the pastfew months by a special com-mittee. A teachers committee willbe given an opportunity to studypersonnel policies before theboard gives its final approval tothe new policy.

Approval was given to con-tinue the summer reading pro-gram which has been conductedfor the past two years. Funds hadalready been budgeted for theproject.

Invite MinistersCass City area ministers are to

be invited to a luncheon at theelementary school cafeteria for abriefing on plans for the newhigh school and to answer anyquestions they may have. A date

for the luncheon was not set.Approximately $200 in interest is

to be realized from the investmentof $40,000 in bond issue moniesthat would normally lie idle untilused. The figure in question wouldhave lain idle for about twomonths before being used to callin bonds.

Mrs. Lucille Wright, head of thecafeteria, was given a five centan hour raise, retroactive to thetime she took over duties as headcook at the cafeteria.

The board went on record as ap-proving the re-election of Dr. D.E. Rawson to a second term onthe county school ooard.

'HP - r* ¥/"*11 11 wo Lows HilledTwo cows were killed by light-

rang on the Alex Wheeler farmnear Shabbona Tuesday night, April€. during a thunderstorm.

The animals were valued" atabout $750 and were insured.

Melvin J. Stewart, Tuscola coun-ty democratic chairman, an-nounced this week that Neil Staeb-ler, former congressman-at-largeand state chairman for 10 years,will be the guest speaker at theTuscola County Democratic Com-mittee meeting Saturday, April 17.

The meeting is slated at the Dar-bee School Hall in Caro. A potlucksupper will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Is OutFor Easter

For the first time in recent years,Cass City students will receive anextended Easter vacation. Schoolwill be dismissed for four days.' Classes will be out Thursday and

will not reconvene until the follow-ing Wednesday morning.

destroyed with a hilarious intro-duction by his uncle, MeredithAuten, village banker.

Auten broke up the audience andMacKenzie with a series of anec-dotes, each ended witti "I knewthat boy was going to be a suc-cess!"

He then did a reversal by con-cluding his introduction with, "Noone was more surprised than Iwhen he was made sales mana-ger."

MacKenzie admitted he was talk-ing under stress because 14.of hisrelatives were present, most prom-inent of whom were Mrs. A. J.Knapp, his aunt, and his father,Clark MacKenzie.

Free CarsAt the end of his presentation,

MacKenzie announced a "magicmoment" and each woman presentopened a box containing a toy car.

The moment became much moremagical for 10 of the women whosecars had numbers because theywere given a new Ford LTD orMustang to drive for a week.

Receiving the cars were: Mrs.AJden Asher, Mrs. Ferris Ware,Mrs. Donald Crouse, Miss BettyWernette, Miss Betty Kennedy,Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Dick Wal-lace, Mrs. Billie Joe Wallace, Mrs.Robert Benkelman and Mrs. RogerMarshall.

New PresidentWilliam Kritzman, retiring

Chamber president, made the open-ing remarks at the start of theprogram before handing the gavelto his successor, James Ware.Kritzman expressed his gratitudefor the support and help he had re-ceived during the year.

Ware, when present^ the gavel,announced that he'was "accept-ing the job as a challenge. TheChamber has an important role toplay in the community."

He stressed the impact of an in-creasing population in Thumb areatowns.

"Many villages will have towork just to keep pace," he re-marked, "but Cass.City has morework to do because we ar,e the'pacesetters' of .the Thumb."

New BoardNew Board members Newell

Harris, William Zemke, Lloyd Vyseerd Clint House were introduced;fclong with retiring members Mrs.James Bauer, Cliff Ferguson, Gil-bert Albee and Kritzman.

A view of centennial fashions for1935 preceded a report by Mrs.Bauer on the8 progress and neces-sity of the currently being re-mcdeled Cultural Center.

Modeling the clothes were KathyMark, Becky Champion, QeanHulien and Dave McNaughton.

Treasurer's ReportChamber treasurer Tom Proctor

told the group that the Chamberhad finished the year with a bal-ance of over $600 as compared toa balance of $28.00 the previousyear. He attributed the surplus tothe retail division's setup of fundcollection.

EASTER EGG COLORING isn't as in-teresting to some as it is to. others. Forthree-year-old Elizabeth Hartel, lowerright, and her two-year-old brother, Brad-ley, mommy and other things come

first. For the rest of the Lee Hartel famf-ily, the annual Easter Egg coloring sessionis a much looked for event. Watching Mrs.Hartel dip an egg into coloring are, Sharon,12, Jeffrey, four, Scott, nine, and Sandra,eight. (Chronicle photo)

For Civil Defense

Change NewPlans

Supervisor Charles Woodcock ofVassar, chairman of the jailplanning committee, this week an-nounced that plans for the jailwould be enlarged to include anOffice of Civil Defense in thebasement.

The basement of the structurewould be enlarged from the ori-ginally planned 16,000 square feetto 24,451 feet.

The cost " of the jail will in-crease from the original estimateOf $465,000 to $490,000, but thecost to the county would be anestimated $20,000 less, Woodcocksaid.

This seeming paradox is ex-plained by the donation from the

BETTY KENNEDY, winner of thefirst "Junior Citizen of the Year" awardTuesday night at the Chamber of Com-merce banquet, was one of the-few personsnot related to the speaker, Gordon MacKen-

zie, left. Also pictured is MacKenzie's uncle,Meredith Auten, recipient of the "SeniorCitizen of the Year" award. An estimated200 persons heard MacKenzie, a FordMotor Co. official, speak.

: (Chronicle photo)

From the

ditorfs CornerThe cronies of Alden Asher are

saying that it was bound to hap-pen. Asher is attempting to syn-dicate a radio broadcast concern-ing coin collecting nation-wide.

A station in California and acouple in Michigan have purchasedthe rights to use his material, viatapes.

There is one location whereradio authorities say that the pro-gram is an absolute smash.

Where? Selma, Alabama.

One of the biggest wastes ofmoney in the Thumb Area is. thewar on poverty. Wednesday arural task force was to fly fromWashington, D. C., to Caro for ahuge four-county meeting to dis-cuss possible programs that canbe written to combat povertyhere.

With the economy booming as itis, practically every trainable,hireable worker in the area is em-ployed. Many factories are runningeach shift without a full crew andhelp wanted ads are becomingmore frequent every day, manystating that no experience is nec-essary.

The booming economy is re-flected in first quarter reports oftwo of the area's industries. Wal-bro Corporation last week an-nounced a quarterly dividend ctf12 cents per share of common stockas compared to 10 cents for thesame quarter last year.

Evans Products, which has aplant in Gagetown, announced arecord first quarter for the com-pany. Earning per common sharerose from 71. cents to 92 cents anda four per cent stock dividend wasdeclared in March.

The trustees for Elkland town-ship were reported to get a reallytremendous boost in wages by theChronicle last week. We said theymoved up $200 from $600 to $800yearly.

Actually they jumped from $6.00to $8.00 per meeting and will makein the neighborhood of $100 yearly.

New

Alton Reavy of Aimer Townshipwas elected the new chairman ofthe Tuscola County Board of Super-visors this week.

The 10-year veteran of the boardreplaces Quentin Howell of Reese.

Reavy announced his standingcommittees. On the important.waysand" means committee are Golding,Hofmeister and Hunter. Equaliza-tion includes Bedore, Hunter, Star-key, Johnson, Golding, Haley,Woodcock, Hofmeister, Kinney andClement, Finance has Hofmeister,Clement and Johnson.

Two'other committees that haveimportant duties are the socialwelfare committee which listsKinney, Butler and Woodcook androads and bridges which has Hun-ter, Kuhnle, Clement,/Bedore, Par-rott, Buehinger and Kinney.

;Named Citizens of the Year

Feted at"Citizen of the Year" awards

went to village ' leader . MeredithAuten. and high school senior BettyKennedy Tuesday night, at theChamber of Commerce's annualbanquet.

Richard Palm, program chair-man, presented the awards.

; Auten, caught by surprise, endeda rare moment of speeehlessness

b 141

TractorFaulty wiring was blamed in a

fire that caused approximately $100damage to a tractor Wednesday,April 7, at the William Zimbaform., southwest of Cass City.

Firemen from Cass City werecalled to the scene when it ap-peared the fire would spread to a.barn about 10 feet away from theiburning tractor.

The fire was out before firemen•arrived.

In other fire news, Chief NelsonWilly commended local residentsfor their care in burning leaves and/trash during Saturday and Sun-day's unusually warm weather.' Willy reported that while he ex-pected some grass fires, none were'reported.

He reminded residents, however,•that permits are now required forburning other than domestic burn-

wi-th, "I haven't done a darn thingthis year,'but' thanks." He spokeagain at the end of the meeting,giving a more proficient "thankyou." •

Presenting the "citizen" plaqueto Auten was Herb Ludlow, lastyear's winner and second person•to receive the award.

- Junior CitizenMiss Betty Kennedy, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy,Shabbona. became the first CassCity young person to receive the"Junior Citizen of the Year"award.

Selection was made on school,church, community and organiza-tional contributions.

Miss Kennedy received an in-dividual plaque and her name willbe placed on a permanent plaquewhich will be displayed at the highschool.

After the presentation, Mrs. Ken-nedy was overheard commentingthat the family had a difficult timegetting their daughter to attend thebanquet.

. Betty was also one of the 10 wo-men present to receive the freeuse of a new car for a week.

Stores Closed two

Damage Friday Services

Damage suits totaling $60,000were filed this week in TuscolaCounty Circuit Court by Wilma andClare McNinch.

The money was demanded ofrEarl Feddick of Bay City follow-ing an automobile accident on U.S.23 and Boutell road.

Both of the McNinches of May-ville were injured in the crash.Wilma McNinch has asked $50,000,plus direct hospital expenses. ClareMcNinch has asked for $10,000,plus direct expenses.

Spokesmen for Cass City Coun-cil of Churches this week reminded

.area residents that the annual• Good Friday Union service will beheld at 1 p.m. at the Methodist

• Church.• The guest speaker will be theRev. John Rozeboom of Flint.

Special music has been arrangedand ministers from the six parti-cipating churches will assist in theservices.

As usual, stores will be closedfrom 1 to 3 p.m. so that residentscan attend the Good Friday serviceof their choice.

SunriseServices

Highlighted by a community-wide Sunrise Easter service at theHoratio Earle roadside park on M-81, a mile east of Cass City, areachurches will celebrate the Jsyousresurrection of Christ.

The 6 a.m. service will be short. . . lasting from 30 to 40 minutes.Special Easter music, readingsand a brief message will be pre-sented with the Rev. Jerry Hel-man of Cass City speaking.

Immediately following the serv-ice a breakfast will be served atthe Salem EUB Church. If it rains,the service will be held inside thechurch.

Many churches will hold a Maun-dy Thursday communion service.The Methodist Church will hold acandlelight Communion at 8 p.m.on this day. The Junior member-ship class will be received into thechurch.

The service will be closed withThe Tenebrae, "Extinguishing ofthe Lights."

Sunday the "Relighting of theLights" will be observed and theJunior Choir will sing atthe 8:30 a.m. service. TheChancel Choir will sing at the 11a.m. service. At both services,special music will be offered. Thesermon will be "What A Morning!"

Another special event scheduledfor Easter will be a full-lengthcantata, "The Wonder of Easter,"at the Ellington NazareneChurch. The choir has 18junior members directed byMrs. Paul VanAllen. Solo partswill be sung by Mark Lockwood,Marva Morse and Violet Nagy.

•Mike Drier and Robert Gonzaleswill be the narrators.

Accompanists are Janet Parrottof Cass City and Charlotte Lock-wood of Caro.

Mrs. Marvin Morse is adultsoloist at the services, slated ' for11:00 a.m.

Hunt ConstructionLands Road Job

The C. R. Hunt Construction Co.was the low bidder on 25 construc-tion projects; in 20 counties let lastweek by the State Highway De-partment. Total costs were $8.44million.

Hunt's work is in Clare County.It is an interchange, four rampsand nearly a mile of grading anddrainage structures and surfacingon Mannsiding Road at its junctionwith U. S. 27.

The bid price was $234,505.

Bandit,Phantom Shot

Stories about little old ladies'who see a burglar behind eveiy, bush, especially if they are leftalone at night, are common causesof futile investigations by policeofficials.

But this week a 14-year-old youthat 3790 Hanes Road, Vassar, notonly reported a phantom burglarbut swears that he shot him.

According to the youth, he andhis cousin were at home and sawa light in the upstairs of a neigh-bor's home where no one was sup-posed to be home. •

Together with his 14-year-oldcousin, the boy hurried ' acrossthe street to investigate. The youth

claimed that they saw a man hot-footing it .out the door of the resi-dence as they approached.

He darted into the woods and theboy said he yelled for the man to

, stop and fired' his .22 rifle into theair. Claiming that the man stilldidn't stop, the youth then said heshot the prowler in the back.

, A thorough investigation byTuscola County Sheriff's Depart-ment revealed no trace of the man.

, No indication of forced entry wasapparent as the,door to the home

,/was, unlocked.The tracks matched those of the

youths and none other were visi-ble. V ,' ' . ; ; . ; ; • . • • "

Despite this, the boy maintained

that he had shot the man.The next day the investigation

was resumed and officers then re-ported that the boy who accom-panied the supposed shooter saidthat he had made the whole thingup.

The other.boy is still convincedthat he potted that burglar in theback.

Too many television thrillers?

Rummage SalePresbyterian church basement,Saturday, May 1, 9 a. m. 4-15-2

Doerr's Recreationroom will be open Friday, April 16.

J • 4-154

Federal government if the OCD1

office is provided for in the base-ment. The grant for the work willbe $57,000.

More Office SpaceWoodcock said that the govern-

mental plans for the OCD portionof the building call for air con-ditioning. It will be the only por-tion of the jail that has this lux-ury.

The OCD addition will providesome 5,000 square feet of officespace with permanent partitions,Woodcock explained. The onlyprovision that the county will haveto stipulate is that the offices willbe vacated if they are needed inan emergency for OCD work, ac-cording to the committee chair-man.

Delay BidsThe change in the original plans

will delay the bids for the jail forabout a month. Originally, bidswere to be let May 15. Now thetarget date is June 15, Woodcockconcluded.

Stickle is New .'Deford Principal

Robert Stickle, Cass City HighSchool government, economics andcivics instructor, is to be the newDeford Community School princi-pal following approval of his con-tract Monday night by the CassCity Board of Education.

Stickle, a teacher at Cass City

Robert Sticklefor the past 10 years, will starthis new position next fall. Defotfdhas approximately 240 students.

The school, which recently joinedthe Cass City system, hasxbeenwithout a full-time principal forthe past two years.,

Other ContractsOther contracts approved at the

board's ' Monday night session in-clude: Mrs. Margo Izzard, juniorhigh math; Mrs. Margaret Brown,fifth and sixth grades at Deford;Mrs. Barbara Tuckey, upper ele-mentary; Mrs. Kay Morrison, earlyelementary, and Mrs. Theada Lee,extern contract.

The resignation of Mrs. EleanorDiilman was accepted.

Cass City GameApproved

Cass City State Game Area wasapproved Thursday, April 8, bythe Conservation Commission andthe project, which may contain upto 4,000-acres, was formally dedi-cated.

The approval came at the com-mission's April meeting in Lan-sing. At the same time, the com-mission approved the purchase of120 acres from Marion A. Read ofDetroit.

The 120 acres, along with 80acres of adjoining land purchasedin 1951 as an extension of the Min-den City State Game Area, willform the nucleus of the new gamearea.

Purchase price of the 120 acres,paid by federal Pittman-Robertsonand state matching funds, waslisted at approximately $6,500.

Deford: AdditionIn other conservation news, the

commission, at the same session,approved the purchase of 40 acresof land in the Deford State GameArea.

The land, purchased from Wal-lace and Shirley Kappen of CassCity, lies within the Deford project,and according to the ConservationDepartment, is well suited forgame restoration and other rec-reational uses.

Federal and state matchingfunds will also be used for thisproject.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Personal News from Cass City Area ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peasley andson. Charles spent Sunday tat theEarl Getehel home at Lincoln.

Claud Peasley and daughterLueie left Monday to spend a fewdays with Mr. and' Mrs. RobertKitchen and family in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Little hadas Sunday afternoon guests, hersister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Alva McNeil of Cam

Pfc. Henry LaJoie returned toValley Forge /General Hospital inPennsylvania after being home ona 13-day convalescent leave.Martha LaJoie took him to WillowRun Airport, Detroit, Tuesday,April 6. |

Eleven women were present Fri-day when the Elmwood MissionaryCircle met with Mrs. Mack Little.Members voted a contribution tothe Cancer fund drive. The Maymeeting will be with Mrs. Gar-field Leishman in Cam

Dick Hunt went to Windsor, Ont,Sunday and was accompaniedhome by his nephew, Hunt Hool,who is spending the week here.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt are ex-ipeoting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooland children of Windsor to arriveThursday and Miss Sally Hunt ofBeloit, Wis., to arrive Friday toremain over Easter.

Rev. R. E. Betts officiated at/the baptism of three children inSalem EUB church Palm Sunday.The children included Jeffery ToddLoomds, son of Mr. and Mrs. DavidLoomis; Ronald Scott Geiger, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geiger,and Kevin Donald Roberts, son ofMr. and Mrs. Don Roberts of Cen-ter Line. \ . • . j

The Misses Marjorie Dillman andKathleen Bartle of Royal Oak spentthe week end at their homes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawford•and three children of Caro wereSunday afternoon visitors at the.Glenn McClorey home.

The youth.of Salem EUB churchhere presented their play, "Three'Faces of; Easter", in the Owen-dale EUB church Sunday evening.

Mrs. Alex Greenleaf and Mrs.Ed Greenleaf spent Tuesday, April6, with Mrs, Milton Burk at Rose-ville. '•

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaumeeting for April has been post-poned for one week and will beheld Monday evening, April 26, at<th John Koepf home. The CountyCommunity Group commitee mem-bers will be guests at the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts andchildren of Center Line spent Sat-urday and Sunday at the ArthurLittle home. Other Sunday dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen-Roberts and daughter Roseann ofSnover.

Nineteen children enjoyed thestory hour Saturday afternoon atthe Cass City Public Library andheard from Mrs. Marion Hostetlerthree animal stories. There will beanother story hour Saturday, Apr.17, at one-thirty p. m.

Prominent Holstein breedersfrom Tuscola DHIA recently at-tended the Curtiss Classic Hol-stein Sale at Gary, Illinois. Amongthose attending were Clare Car-penter of Cass City, Dolan Sweeneyof Utoly and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald•Opperman of Vassar.

Special

BUNNY CAKE

By John Sommers

TheI:;:: A $ comingf *with whiskers, eyes, long*X' »t« - T I T - V1

Easter

and

bunny is

we've been

ears and deliciousflavor

doing our best to help him :|i;

get things ready for this £

big weekend delivery. The time when everything bios- iij:soms out in color and life - the unofficial opening of iji:SPRING, should be marked with beautiful things, hats

t and new clothes, flowersSi and BEAUTIFUL and| DELICIOUS CAKES. Ourf: weekend specials are sure£ to please

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Specialbeautiful little *

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Special

THE EASTERCROSS CAKE

beautifullydecorated with a

glorious cross.

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and with a specialname for you,if you like

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family and. express justwhat you have in mind.The lovely EASTERCROSS €AKE with lovelyroses and daffodils capture

:ii: the'essence of Easter while the gay eggs will please thekiddies from 6 to 60.

SpecialLAMB CAKESCHICK CAKESBUNNY CAKES

* or in beautifully decor-f

| The LAMBS, BUNNIES, |land CHICKENS finished f:x »J*| in pure chocolate and $ finished in real chocolate!g: beautifully decorated, or$: in white icing and coconut$: are the cutest Easter Novelty to come along in a long:| while - they make lovely gifts and are fine EASTER|: BASKET items. Then there's decorated cup cakes,:£ regular cakes beautifully decorated for Easter and did!:•• you ever see a popcorn Bu^ny or Hat? in colors ? - well:| we have 'em and the kids will love 'em! BETTER Or-S der EARLY and be sure you get all the lovely things| you'll want for, EASTER.

fc*M+^M«»>^^*M«**»M*»M«***^Centennial .[DCE Centennial i

*

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Special TltCC Special4 MOTHERS DAY

ROSES IN SNOW CAKESand

COVERED CAKE DISHESand One Grand

Centennial Mother of the Year CakeAll to be given away for Mother's Day May 9

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vj As soon as you read this you :can register yourgi Mother for the Centennial Mother of. the year cakes.:j!j Nothing to buy, just come in and register your Mother -% or a Mother you know, register as many times as you:£ like. Each week on Saturday's April 17, 24, May 1 and$: 8 we'll draw a name for a Roses in Snow Cake and cake<:• plate and return the names to the bowl. Then on May 8 -:| one day before Mother's Day, May 9j besides the Roses|: in Snow Cake and Plate we'll award the grand prize to:£ the Lucky Mother a big beautiful Centennial1 Mother of the Year Cake| HEY KIDS ;|: be sure not to miss this one, nothing to buy just come:| in and register - first name drawn April 17.::•: This week Evelyn Tuckey won our beautiful decor-j:ji ated cake which we will continue to give away eachIj week - be sure and get in this tool Congratulations Mrs.|: Tuckey,

Sommers' BakeryHomemade Baking With An Artist's Touch

William Profit was in LansingMonday attending a legislativemeeting of the registers of deeds.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Willitsand daughters of Rochester wereguests of Mrs. Willits' parents, Mr.end Mrs. William Profit, Saturdayand overnight Saturday night.

Cindy Marshall celebrated herllth birthday Saturday afternoon atia surprise party at her home.Guests included Beth Holik, SherrySchneeberger, Debbie Spencer,Wanda Hacker and Betty Haire.-

Mrs. A. J. Knapp was to accom-pany her nephew, Gordon Mac-Kenzie, to Kalamazoo Wednesdaywhere she will visit her son for twoweeks. Mr. MacKenzie was the(speaker at the Chamber of Com-merce banquet Tuesday evening.

Twelve were present April 6when the Frances Belle Watsonpast matron®' club of Gilford chapi-ter OES of Gagetown met. Hosts

.were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey.[Following a six-thirty cooperativemeal and the business meeting,cards were played.

The regular meeting of the Wo-man's Study Club, which was tohave been held in Caro Tuesdayat the Detroit Edison Co., was can-celled because of the illness ofMiss H. Higgins. She was to pre-sent the program, "Lighting in theHome."

Mr. and Mrs. William Anker en-joyed a telephone conversationMonday evening with theit son,Major Don Anker, in Nurnberg,Germany. The Don Ankers are theparents of a new baby, their fourthchild, George Edmund, born April6 weighing seven pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley badas Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. RayMeGrath and children of Troy, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Harbec and fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison. Sunday afternoon guests in-cluded Mrs. Ernest Melten andchildren and Mrs. Eva Sawyer ofFlint.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor werein Lansing Friday and were callersat the Manuel Rohrbach home in-Flint. Mrs. Fleenor's sister, MaryGast, accompanied them home toCass City from Flint and is mak-ing her home with the Fleenorsafter spending the winter in Ari-zona.

< The Lutheran Ladies Aid Aprilmeeting was held at the churchMonday evening, April 15. Mrs.Harold Deering and Mrs. WilliamEberiline were hostesses. Monday,evening, April 19, Mrs. HazeaGuinther will be hostess; to- theAltar Guild at her home at 8 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fuleher ofSaginaw were Friday guests oftheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Freshney.

• Mrs. Alex Lindsay and daughterCharlotte and Sue Kelley attendedthe fourth performance of the Sag-inaw Symphony Orchestra Wednes-day evening. Linda Newman, color-atura soprano, was guest soloist.Ron Walker, Cass City band di-rector, is a member of the orches-tra.

Mrs. Henry Klinkman received:word April 6 of the death of hersister, Mrs. Harry Baker, at herhome in Oakland, Calif., Mrs.Baker, 82, was the former JanetMcLel'lan of Greenleaf and aformer teacher. She is survived byher husband and four sisters, Mrs.William Croft of Ubly, Miss MarianMcLellan of Ann Arbor, Mrs. JohnMonk of Detroit and Mrs. Klink-man.

The birthday of Mrs. WalterFinkbeiner, which was Tuesday,was celebrated by relatives at herhome Sunday afternoon. Cake andice cream were served. Presentwere Mrs. Mark O'Dell of Caro,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Finkbeiner anddaughter Alice of Deford,Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick,Mr. and Mrs. Don Finkbeiner andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. EugeneFinkbeiner and son Gene. Othercallers were Mr. and Mrs. DavidO'Dell and children of Brown City.Mrs. David O'Dell, a native of Ha-waii, and the children were to leaveApr. 14 for her homeland. Mr.O'Dell will join them there later.

New members received Sundayat the Cass City Methodist Churchwere Mr. and Mrs. Lex Tetreau, .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilbourn, FritzNeitzel, Mrs. James Baker andMrs. Hugh Merchant. A receptionwas held honoring the new mem-bers following church. Sponsor wasthe Membership and' EvangelismCommission with Maynard McCon-key as chairman.

Mayor Walter Lee of Vassar waselected Chairman of Region VII,Michigan Municipal League onApr. 1 at Marlette when the annualregional meeting was held. Near-ly 80 mayors, village presidents,eouneilmen and other official's fromLeague member cities and villages!attended the meeting. Region VIIis made up of the cities and villag-es in Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, St.Clair and Lapeer counties. Mr. Leeis the father of Mrs. DaveKraft of Cass City.

Eighteen persons were presentfor dinner Friday noon when theTri Sigma class of the EUBchurch met for a monthly meeting.Mrs. Fred Buehrly presided overa business meeting in which mem-bers voted a $25.00 contribution to-ward a screen projector for thechurch. Mrs. Carrie Wendt gavethe scripture reading. In the after-noon the women cleaned cupboardsin the church kitchen. The nextmeeting will be Thursday, May 13,

Mrs. Roy Ohisholm returned toCass City Saturday from a two-month visit in Florida.

Mrs. Gerald Prieskorn accompan-ied her father, Glenn Folkert ofBay City, on a trip to Chicago afew days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and^on and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-Neil and son attended the Sport-men's show at the State Fair-grounds in Detroit Sunday.

The Cass City Woman's Studyclub will meet April 27 for dessertand a program at seven-thirtyp. m. For the program, Joe Wal-ton of Port Huron will show his-1

wildlife pictures. This will' beguest night.

Mrs. Carl Wright received a te-lephone call from her brother andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. William Ro-toinson, in Council Bluffs, Iowa,for her birthday April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kraft Jr.,and family spent Sunday afternoonwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.David Kraft Sr. of Grand Blanc.

George Schneider and Lucy Hackof Detroit were week-end guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardCopeland and family. Other guestsiSaturday were Mr. and Mrs. A.Surbrook and girls and Mr. andMrs. Stuart Copeland and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Proctor andchildren moved Monday to theirnew home on Seeger St. whichthey purchased from Mr. and Mrs.Neil Hurry. The Hurrys purchased!the Proctors' home on Pine Street.

Miss Katie Crane, Miss LauraMaier and Mrs. Fred Maier weredinner guests Sunday of Mrs.Florence Schlucter in Elkton.

Ray Gruber of LaJunta, Colo.,and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper andfamily of Lockhaven, Pa., have re-turned to their homes after be-ing here because of the death ofMark Gruber, brother of Ray Gru-ber and Mrs. Harper.

To be received1 into the Metho-dist church tonight will be RobertRoy Alexander, Sherry LynnBacon, Anne Whitaker Bulen, Rob-bin Ann Hoffman and Randy LewKozan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and)Mrs. Hattie Smith of Cass City andJames Smith spent Sunday withMrs. Letha Matt in Rochester. Alsopresent were Mrs. Matt's;daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed1

Comp and family of Pohtiac. They;>foelped Mrs. Matt ceiebr'ate her.birthday. ,. ;;

Legion AuxiliaryMeets Monday Night

Twenty-eight attended the Amer-;ican Legion Auxiliary meetingMonday evening in the Legionhall. During the business meeting,presided over by Mrs. GarrisonStine , the next district meeting,was announced for May 2 at PortAustin.

A card party is to be held in,.the hall April 24 and a meetingof Junior Auxiliary members hasbeen called for May 1 at 2 p.m. inthe Legion hall.

Two thousand poppies have al-ready arrived in preparation forthe May poppy sales.

A white elephant sale at theclose of the business meetingnetted approximately $20.00.

Door prizes went to Mrs. EvaBair and Yvonne Erla.

Tables at which Mrs. RichardErla and her committee served re-freshments were decorated withEaster baskets.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL, INC.Born to:

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gemmell ofOwendale, a seven-pound boy, April7, Thomas Lenwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer ofElkton, an eight-pound, eight-ouncegirl, April 8; Brenda Jean.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deering ofOwendale, a boy, April 9.Presently in the hospital:

Mrs. Walter Brenner of Sebe-waing;

Edna Stoner of Kingston;John Grudzien of Lexington;Martin Stapleton, Thomas Wood

of Gagetown;Marilyn' Sweeney of Ubly;Mrs. Grace Bulgrien, Donald

Morrison, Mrs. Bernard Haywardoi Snover; i

Leonard Hartsell, Fr^nk Fort,Mrs. James Hewitt of Cass City;

Mrs. Donald Deering and babyof Owendale;

Dale Curtis of Deford.Recently discharged:

Dale Reed of Milh'ngton;Mrs. Garry Krueger and baby of

Snover; IMrs. Benjamin McAlpine, Stan-

ley Lesoski of Gagetown;Mrs. Michael Laszlo, Douglas

Kramer of Kingston; >Mrs; Willard Johnston and baby,

Thomas Remsing of Deford;John Lebioda, Mrs. Arthur

Decker;Leland Nicol of Cass City;Randolph Orr of Sandusky;Mrs. Richard Palmer and baby

of Elkton;Mrs. Lewis Gemmell and baby

of Owendale;George Springer of Kingston,

transferred tohome.

Stevens Nursing

SELF-DECISIONThe world accepts every man at

his own worth—it's up to him toestablish it.

Judy Ann O'DellMr. and Mrs. William C. O'Dell

of Cass City announce the en-gagement of their daughter, JudyAnn, of Owosso to David H. Johns,.gon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnsof Owosso.

A July 17 wedding is planned inthe EUB Church, Owosso.

15 Attend WSWSCircle Meeting"

Fifteen persons were in attend-ance April 7 in Salem EUB churchwhen the Martha Circle of theWSWS met for dinner, a businessmeeting and program.

Following the dinner, Mrs. JohnZinnecker presented the lesson on"Jesus Christ Renews His Church."iThe sewing project on which thewomen worked was stuffed toysand bandages.

The next meeting will be May 5at the church.

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born Apr. 6 to Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Martin of Deford, a son,Thomas Wayne.

Born Apr. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.John Mclntosh of Lake Orion, ason, Paul Grant.

Born Apr. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.Steven Papp of Deford, a son,Jeffrey Ronald.

Born Apr. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Nickerson of Unionville, ason, Thomas Ronald.

Born Apr. 9 to Mrs. Donna Loed-ing of Snover, a son, William Har-old. ;The baby died.Patients in the hospital Tuesdayincluded:

Mrs. Charles Turner, Lee Lipan,Forest Clark, Joseph Sieland,Randy LaPratt, Mrs. Marilyn Kar-povich, Mrs. Mertie Ramsey,Patricia Thane, Mrs. VolneyWright and Mrs. Ralph Rowell ofCaro;

Mrs. Ida Kritzman of Ubly;Mrs. Albert Sarosky, Leslie Kain,

Thomas Zuraw of Gagetown;Mrs. Harrison Cranick and Mrs.

Harold Maier of Mayville;Mrs. Earl Williams of Marlette;Roger Ball of Sandusky;Janeanne Knoll, Mrs. Emma

Berg and Gary Lynch of Milling-ton;

Paul Marz of Snover;Mrs. Donald Becker, Charles

Decker, Mrs. Charles Darr, ClareTurner, Floyd Ottaway and Mrs.Vern Watson of Cass City.

Fifteen patients listed last weekwere still in the hospital Tuesday,including:

Mrs. Ralph Carb of Deford;Clarence David, Mrs. Fernley

McNamara and Mrs. ElizabethSecoir of Gagetown;

Mrs. Gertrude Schubert of De-troit;

Mrs. James Pashki of NorthCanton, Ohio;

Miss Maggie Lymburn of May-ville:

Mrs. Robert Etzler of PortAustin;

Mrs. Myrtle Gee and Mrs. MayJohnston of Caro;

Carlton Gostick of Unionville;Michael Sattler of Cass City;Huron Thompson of Vassar;Carlton Norris of Millington;Benjamin Kohn of Snover.Patients recently discharged

were:Arnold Hahn, Kenneth Winter of

Sebewaing;Mrs. Lillian Majeske, Mrs.

Thomas Van, Mrs. Howard Cry-derman, Mrs. Kenneth Raymond,Edward Steele, Mrs. Harold Rosen-berry, Kathryn Stewart, GeorgeShappell, Mrs. Paul Kovacs, JonReava, Judy Kirkpatrick, Mrs.Scott Chambers, Mrs. Max Mc-Neil, Mrs. John Jacques of Caro;

Ruth Ann Whittaker of Langs-burg;

Mrs. -LaVon Long of Gilford;Glen May, Mrs. Theron Hopper

of Deford;Mrs. Wayne Otherson and baby

girl of Lake Orion;Terry Hendrick, Wellington

Groombridge, Mrs. Mary Hen-drick, Mary Flannery, Mrs. Wil-bur Ludeman of Decker;

Edwin Spencer of Fairgroye;Mrs. Richard Grifka and baby

boy of Ubly;Mrs. Raymond Partlo of Akron;Edna M. Smith of Bad Axe;Mrs. Dallas Nichols of Snover;Jill Hercliff of Mayville;Debra Reick of Kingston;Raymond Freese of Gagetown;Basil Wotton, Mrs. Richard

Szarapski. Kevin Woodward, Mrs.Hugh Milligan and George Howdewof Cass City,

The Chronicle welcomes letters to tKe editor. In most in-stances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper re-serves the right to edit letters to fit space requirements. Allletters must be signed.

April 8, 1965To the Editor:

I pity some of the people today;they don't care to work unlessthere is big money involved.

I was getting the eggs ready forthe egg man and visiting with afriend - I said "eggs are only 20ca doz." She was aghast to think

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-

plied for this week Were:Walter Lee Shantz, 29, of Gage-

town and Loretta Pearl Sharp, 30,of Unionville.. Arville Edwin Edgeworth, 21, ofFostoria and Martha Ellen Black-mer, 19, of Fostoria.

Edward Joseph Janos, 18, ofVassar and Diann Rosiland Hecht,19, of Vassar.

David Harold Ashmore, 22, ofCass City and Andrea Kay Ayliffe,18, of Flint., Lee Donald Clark, 20, of May-ville and Arlene Joy Mathews, 19,of Kingston.

STEVENS NURSING HOMETwenty-four patients were listedApril 13 and included:

Lloyd Hyde, Mrs. Edith Butler,Veronica Grimski, Mrs. AuseySmithson, Mrs. Anna Heiden,Mrs. Mary Franks, Mrs. EllaVance, Mrs. Elizabeth Karr, Mrs.Katherine Harbec and Levi Dick-inson of Cass City;

George Springer and Mrs. Wini-fred Burns of Kingston;

Mrs. Hilda Weisenburg of Sebe-waing;

Lillian Dale of Marlette;Mrs. Anson Henderson of De-

ford;Mrs. Anna Parrish and Walter

McCullough of Sandusky;Alma O'Brien of Ubly;Anna Walsh of Tyre;Mike Sovinsky of Gagetown;Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Akron;Frank Dunlap of Lexington;Emmerson Mclntosh and William

Hoagg of Snover;Mrs. Matilda Schuitz of Elkton.

I would even bother cleaning theeggs. "Well," I said, "Let me tellyou I thank God for the privilegeof having work; and it won't al-ways be this way; we" hope andpray the prices will soon go up."In the meantime we will do thebest we can"

God love you,Mrs. Leo Stepka

Ubly, Mich.

Decker'OES Slates.Chicken Supper

Decker OES will hold a chicken•supper Saturday, April 24, at theDecker Lodge Hall from 5:00 p.m.to 8:00 p.m.

The supper is an annual'WorthyMatron project. •

In other news, it was announcedthat the Decker . OES "FriendsNight" will be held May 15. Job'sDaughters' "Friends Night" willbe held in Marlette April 24, and"Go to Church Sunday" is setfor April 24, at the LaMottePresbyterian Church, corner M-46and M-53.

Mrs. Harold PerryHobby Club

Officers were re-elected at ameeting of the Hobby Club thisweek at the home of Mrs. ClintonLaw.

Twenty-four persons attendedand named Mrs. Harold Perrychairman. Other officers are: Mrs.K.I. MacRae, secretary-treasurer;Mrs. Fred Pinney, program chair-man, and Miss Caroline Garety,publicity chairman.

Mrs. George Murray presentedthe program, a book report on"When the Cheering Stopped."

The dessert committee included:Mrs. Arthur Holmberg, Mrs. Clif-ford Croft, Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs.Willis Campbell and Mrs, Law.

Two guests were present, Mrs.James Colbert of Littleton, Colo.,and Mrs. French of Dearborn.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main Street. John Haire, publisher.

National Advertising RepresentativesMichigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.

Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan.'

Subscription Price—To post offices MTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties^other parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partS3.00 a year, $1.75 for six monthls. Inyear order. Payable in advance.

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

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

We carry sizes in gtfMsk to size 15.

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

WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS-- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS -

«#

Zing into spring!in a new

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65 Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Station Wagon

65 Chevy n Nova Sport Coupe

'65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe

if you've been sitting waiting fei* justyoui* kind of cai9, with just kindat just your kind of prise - wait no longer!Chevrolet It's a bigger, morebeautiful car this year. Whichis why that handsome silhou-ette could be mistaken for carscosting a thousand—even twothousand—dollars more.

Chevelle. This one's got livelylooks, spirited power, a'softerride—and remarkable roomatop a highly maneuverablewheelbase. No wonder it'stoday's favorite mid-size car.

Chevy n. No car so trim has aright to be so thrifty. Butthrifty it is, with money-savers like brakes that adjustthemselves and a long-livedexhaust system.

Cervair. Ask^any '65 Corvairowner how it feels to drive acar with such easy steering,tenacious traction and respon-sive rear-engine power. And beready to do lots of listening. HIGH TIME TO. TRADE

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BULEN MOTORSCASS QIY PHONI 872-2750

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHBOMICL1— THURSDAY,;APRIL 15, 1965;

BPW Club Views Centennial GownsThe Business and Professional

Women met for a 6:45 dinnermeeting at the New Gordon Hotel

Altar Society plansBanquet May 16

The monthly meeting of the Ros-ary Altar Society was held April5.in St. Pancratius Social Hall.

Mrs. Garfield Turner gave areport on the annual Thumb Dean-ery meeting in Croswell March 17at which Mrs. George Murray waselected president.

Group II will sponsor a socialevening Wednesday, April 21, inthe Social Hall at 8 p.m.

It Was decided that the, Motherand Daughter Banquet will1 be heldafter the 10:30 Mass May 16 at theCass City High School. All ladiesof St. Pancratius parish are urgedto attend.

Fr. Arnold Messing talked on>"Ecumenism."

Coffee was served by Mrs. Clif-ford Demo.

Wednesday, April 7.Program chairman Phyllis Wenk

presented Bob Betts and MilesProfit, who gave a humorous imi-tation of the Smothers Brothers.Another highlight of the programwas a preview of centennial gowns,modeled by four members. Suit-able materials and patterns werealso shown.

Patricia Wagner, president, pre-sided over the business meetingand Mardell Ware, chairman ofthe nominating Committee, pre-sented the names of new officersto be voted on at the May meet-ing.

Eleven members attended thespring meeting of district five inSaginaw Sunday, April 4. Mrs.Wagner was elected treasurer ofdistrict five.

THE FACTSDon't turn a proposition down

simply because you don't believein it—learn the truth.

Perhaps you have heard the story of Christopher Wren,one of the greatest architects, who walked one day un-recognized among the men who were at work upon thebuilding of St. Paul's Cathedral in London which he haddesigned.

"What are you doing?" he inquired of oneof the workmen, and the man replied, "I amcutting a piece of stone." As he went on, heput the same question to another main, andthe man replied, "I am earning five shillingstwo pence a day." And to a third man he ad-dressed the same inquiry and the man an-swered, "I am helping Sir Christopher Wrenbuild a great cathedral."

It's the viewpoint that counts, and thepeople who work at BULEN MOTORS share the same pointof view. Theirs is the attitude that it's not just a sale,but just a service job, that this is the way we all contributeto the welfare of the community .. keeping cars in conditionfor the customers who go about the business of being law-yers, doctors and merchants in and around Cass City!!

It's eve,n possible to project this thought even further,and say that we are all contributing to the building togeth-er of a cathedral of community harmony . . . each of ust con-tributes his own particular workmanship. Here at BULENMOTORS we contribute the finest., servicing available aindthe finest in cars.

NOW IT BEGINS—Brooks Fleminghad the rare distinction this week of be-ing one of the first'persons officially incar-cerated in the "Brothers' of the Brush"Kangaroo Court jail, at the corner of Westand Main Streets. Trying,to put Fleming in

the jug is Cliff Ferguson, left. Trying tokeep him out is another non-bearded resi-dent, Curt Hunt. Ferguson warned that thescene will probably be repeated after theApril 22 kick-off of the beard growing con-test, (Chronicle photo)

Cybulskis CelfebrateSilver Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Steve 'Cybulskicelebrated their silver wedding an-niversary with a mock weddingiceremony, which was performed inthe presence of 94 guests at theirhome Saturday, March 27.

They were attended by Mr, and1

Mrs. John CytoulsM of Holly, bro-ther 'and sister of the couple.,Thomas Cybulski gave his motherin marriage.

A three-tier wedding cake was'made by Mrs. Leona Curtis of De-

3 Hurt in One ofSeveral Mishaps

The couple received many giftsand a sum of money.

They were married April 6, 1940,in Cass City.

In 1946 they moved to the farmhome where they now live.

They have three so':s, Thomas,who is married and lives in Pon-ftiac, James, employed at Pontiac1

Motors, and Ronald at home.

Want- -ads are newsy- too.

Roger Ball, 16, of Sandusky suf-fered a fractured nose and facialinjuries in a car accident Sun-day.

Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs..Ralph Ball, former area residents.He was one of three youths hurtwhen a car driven by John Ken-nedy, 22, of Pontiac ran off Ban-ner Road and hit a tree, threemiles northeast of Sandusky.

Ronald Case, 16, suffered a con-cussion and abrasions and wastreated at Sandusky Hospital. Ken-nedy suffered a broken right legand face cuts. He is at PontiacGeneral Hospital. Ball was treatedat Hills and Dales General Hos-pital ; ;

Sanilac county deputies say thatthe car went off the road, wentthrough a ditch and traveled an-

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other 163 feet before hitting thetree.

Cass City AccidentPatrolman William R. McKinley

reported two property damage ac-cidents Saturday. Gerald Stilson,39, of Cass City reported that hiscar was scratched on the top,hood and trunk while parked in thelot at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.

A car owned by Irene Staffordwas damaged while parked at thecurb by a tractor-trailer .drivenby Allen Merchant. Merchant wasbacking from the curb. Minor dam-age was reported to the fenderand chrome trim of the Staffordcar. .

Deer Accidentin the recent rash of

deer-car accidents occurred onM-53, a mile north of M-81, ovei*the week end. A deer ran in frontof a car diven by David Schmaltz,22, -of Flint, Bad Axe State Policereported. Schmaltz and three pas-sengers-' were uninjured.

Another accident investigatedby the State Police in Bad Axe oc-curred Saturday.

A car driven by Bobby Reehl,30, of Bad Axe drove from an alleyand struck the side of a car driv-en by Earl Woolner, 22, of OassCity..Damages to the Woolner car were

estimated at $150 and to the Reehlvehicle, $50. »

Gagetown MishapCars driven by Mrs. Reva Dil-

lon, 27, of Gagetown and LarryLee Fritz, 18, of Sebewaing col-lided on Lincoln street in Gage-town Sunday. Mrs. Dillon backedfrom 'the curb and started to stopwhen her vehicle was hit by theFritz car as he attempted to backfrom the curb.

The front of the Dillon car andthe rear of the Fritz car weredamaged. Fritz was ticketed forimproper backing.

There were no injuries.

Draw JiiiryPanel for MayCourt Term

The jury list for the 'May termof Circuit Court 'has 'been drawn,clerk Archie Hicks announced tMsweek.

The 35-member panel includesseveral from the Cass City area.They are: Lawrence Hartwiek,Keith McCbnkey and Arthur For-tress, all of Oass City, and EdwardFischer of Gagetown.

Others selected are: WayneHarrington, Akron; Vernita Roller,Unionville; Donald Keinatti and/Frank Waldbn, Caro; Cart Eaton,Clio; Marian Hare, Unionville, andJohn Garner, Silverwood.

Also on the panel ' are: CecilBaker and Erhardt Kortbals, bothof Reese; Hariand Murdick, Caro;Emma Russell and Jack McAlpine,Fairgrove; Lyle White, Mayville;Clarence Brigham, Vassar; DavisPike, Fairgrove; A. R. Stone, FrediRichardson, Alice Warren, RalphCramer and Charles Lock-wood, allof Caro; Leslie Rossman, King-iston; A. F. Widger, Clifford; Ar-lene Cypher and1 Dorothy Heu-chert, Millington; Mike Bergdolt,Ruth W. Bruder, George Stanleyand Andrew Barabas, Vassgi;Harold Bowerman, Otter* Lake;Lillian Cnittenden, Caro, and Made-line Lindenberg, Akron.

ONCE YOU'RE INSIDE . . . there'sonly one way to get out. Kangaroo CourtJudge Cliff "Turnkey" Ferguson collectsthe fee from Smoothie Brooks Fleming

while another smoothie, Curt Hunt, standsby, wondering if the jail cell door will clangnext for him. (Chronicle photo)

Probation sentences were metedout by Arthur M. Bach in criminalcases in Tuscola County CircuitCourt Friday at Caro.

Edward H. Smith of Marlettewas placed on three years' proba-tion with the first six months injail for breaking and entering agas station and two residences inKingston and Dayton and Koyltontownships.

Smith was ordered to make resti-tution of $54 and pay a $4.00 permonth oversight.

Richard Allen Shears of Clio wasplaced on three years' probationfor setting fire to two empty homesin Watertown and Arbela tows-ships, '

He was ordered to pay costs of$50 per month and $4.00 per monthoversight.

Ezra F. Simpson was placed onprobation for a year on a chargeof negligent homicide stemmingfrom an accident at the corner ofBradleyville and Waterman roadsin which two persons were killed.

The accident occurred Dec. 22,1964.

Simpson was fined $1000, to bepaid at $75 per month and orderedto pay $4.00 per month oversight.

Albert Lintner Jr., charged withforging three checks, appeared incourt and his bond was set at$3,000.

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cm, CITY CHKONICLR-t THURSDAY, IS, 1968

To Discuss Foundling' CareArrangements are being made

by Catholic Family Service of BadAxe for a series of four meetingsof persons interested in boardingar.d adoptive care of children dur-ing April and May.

The meetings will be held at8:00 p.m., Mondays, April 19 andMay 10, at CFS Office in Bad Axe,April. 26 at the Meeting Room inHills and Dales Hospital in CassCity, and May 3 at the meetingroom, St. Joseph Hall, Sandusky.

Mrs. Robert W. Cakes, SeniorCase worker of the Age-.cy incharge of child welfare, will con-duct the meetings.

Notices have been mailed tosome 110 persons, who have writ-

Funeral services were conductedThursday. April 8, in St. Mary'sCatholic Church in Bedford forGlenn Franzel, 60, former residentof Sanilac County.

Mr. Franzel died Monday, April5, in Tarpon Springs, Fia., wherehe was spending the winter.

He is survived by his widow; twosons, Irvin Franzel of Detroit andCharles Franzel of Ubly; twodaughters, Mrs. Richard More-lockof Coloma. Mich., and Mrs. VictorMoreau of Boston: several grand-children; a sister, Mrs. Arnold La-peer of Cass City, and two broth-ers, Peter Franzel and AlbertFranzel, both of Ubly.

Burial was in Holy SepulchreCemetery, Detroit.

Maj. Olive Y. Dove, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Roch of CassCity, has been awarded an AirForce Commendation Medal formeritorious service to the Chief ofTraining and Education, USAFHospital Wright- Patterson, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,from May 31, 1963, to October 29,

Maj. Olive Y. Dove

Currently stationed in Madrid,Spain, Maj. Dove was promotedfrom captain to major in February,1985.

A citation accompanying hermedal stated "During this period,her outstanding ability, profession-al competence and devotion to dutywere instrumental factors in im-proving and maintaining the highstandards of Air Force medicalstandards."

Although in sympathy with theprogram of birth control advice forwelfare clients such as adopted inLapeer county, the Tuscola Coun-ty Social Welfare Department hasas yet taken no official stand on thequestion.

Detailed instructions are avail-able from the Welfare Departmentin Lansing for dispensing informa-tion for family planning.

Donald Peterhans, social wel-fare director for the county, saidthat his board has not yet takenaction for or against family plan-ning.

"If it is decided that we shouldinitiate a program," he said thisweek, "the materials are readilyavailable and it shouldn't take longto get going."

It is thought that the programcan reduce welfare costs throughreduction in Aid to DependentChildren payments.

ADC clients get $120 a monthfor the first two members of thefamily and $20 for every addition-al child up to- a maximum of

ten CFS in the past on boarding oradoptive care of children.

"All interested persons are wel-come to attend these, meetings,"Mrs. Oakes said. "It is requestedthese persons call or write the of-fice in Bad Axe so that reserva-tions may be made for them.

"General information on board-ing and adoptive care will be givenat each of these meetings. Since thematerial will be the same at eachmeeting, it would be necessary toattend only one."

Slate Traveler at

The top producing herds underDHIA tests in Huron District No. 3were released this week by Wil-liam Andres, supervisor.

Bruce Protzman's registeredHolstein herd of 46 cows led thedistrict with an average of 1,506pounds of milk and 52 pounds offat.

In the second place was thegrade Holstein herd of CarlYackle and Son. The 25-cow herdproduced an average of 1,31.5pounds of milk and 50pounds of fat.

Others in order, in the top ten,are: William Buchholz and Sons,Donald Doerr, Gerald Elenbaum,Leonard Seley, Joseph Wertz, Gun-den Brothers, E. T. Lepprandt andSons and Ervin Buchholz and Son.

In the 305-day records for MarchHaylee Farm was first with a cowwith 657 pounds of fat and 17,618pounds of milk.

Calamity howlers very seldomhave blisters on their hands.

The social scale is a most unreli-able weighing machine.

The fellow with a sense of humorfinds it a never . failing help intimes of adversity.

No use trying to change the past—just don't ruin the present byworrying about the future.

Anne Garrison, featured speakerat Extension Homemakers'Achievement Day April 22 in Gage-town, is a woman of many talentsand a world traveler, according toBarbara Henrikson, county exten-sion agent in home economics.

She was born in Louisiana, mether husband in Cuba (pre-Castro),married in London, honeymooned in,France and set up housekeeping inSpain and had her first baby inArgentina. Before that she studiedin Europe and traveled the worldwith her father.

Her husband, Frederic, is presi-dent of an equipment company.They have two married sons andfour grandchildren.

Anne has been active in manycivic organizations. Some of themare: President of United NationsAssociation of Oakland County,President of League of WomenVoters of Birmingham, Vice <fc ?si-dent of Michigan League of Wom-en Voters, Vice-president of Mich-igan Foreign Policy Association,Vice-chairman of MichiganCrippled Children's Commission,President of Birmingham Com-munity Council; President ofMichigan Division of Woman'sNational Farm and Garden As-sociation and Chairman of Interna-tional Relations Federated Clubsof Oakland County.

She has lectured professionallyfor two years on InternationalRelations and was delegate tothree Triennial Conferences ofThe Associated Country Women ofthe World.

She is presently trustee of Michi-gan 4-H Foundation; the onlywoman member for the past eightyears of the National 4-H SponsorsCouncil; National Chairman of In-ternational Cooperation for Wom-an's National Farm and GardenAssociation; representative fromMichigan Woman's NationalFarm and Garden Association to

Associated Country Women of theWorld, and Treasurer of Country^Women's Council, U.S.A.

Tuscola county's Extension Wo-man of the Year will be named atAchievement Day and there will betalks on Hawaii and Poland.

A roast beef dinner, will be"served at $1.65, reservations to be;

made in advance at the ExtensionOffice. a

Association TellsHolstein Records ' f

Registered Holstein cattle owned!by the Carpenters of Cass Cityi,.have completed testing and estabilished outstanding butterfat pro-duction levels, it was announced1

this week.Six cows produced over 600

pounds of butterfat. Tops was art;eight-year-old, Betheldale PabsfGinger, which produced 20,550?,pounds of milk and 687 pounds o|fat in 365 days. -|!

A three-year-old cow, BetheldaleRobel Pat Penny, just missed the.coveted 600-pound class with IS,*'950 pounds of milk and 597 poundsof fat. : <

The records are outstanding when' compared to the estimated annual-

output of 7,800 pounds of milk by,,the average U. S. dairy cow, notest;the national Holstein association.

Another outstanding Holsteinowned by a Tuscola county dairy-;man is Richdale Curtiss ProtuJ,Lady. The cow belongs to Ronal(|D. Opperman of Vassar and pro-duced 747 pounds of fat and 21,«860 pounds of milk in 305 days. "»;

To err is human—the ability td;hide seems to be divine.

GOAL LINE :It's where you get to—not where?;

you start from—that really count!'in the battle of life. :_:

If You Have a Rabbit

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EASTER SELECTIONof 1965

WICKS- & PONTIACS

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL-15, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

1.504.50

86.305.48

12.74.90

2.18.89

3.002.931.779.50

26.2031.5020.6782.46

2.41

2-00.00200.00200.00200.00200.00

22.004.20

15.505.80

S'0.005.80

18.005.20

30.10281.0538.7048.4095.45

8.6017.20

* 8.43

58.0534.2059.5075.0025.00

14.1365.0717.00

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSSupervisor Haley, Chairman of the Finance Committee asked for

some clarification on the salaries in the Budget as this is the specialorder of the day. „__

Moved by Leach supported by ftaley that effective January 1, 1965any clerk or stenographer that has 60 months of Employment in theCourthouse out of the last 93 months shall receive top pay for theirclassification.

Moved by Golding supported by Bedore the motion be amended toread 60 months employment out of 84 months. Motion carried.

Moved by Johnson supported by Leach the vote on the aboveamendment be recanvassed by a roil call vote. Clerk called the rollwith 7 yes, 15 no, 2 abstaining - -and 1 absent. Chairman How ell de-clared the amendment did not carry.

Moved by Johnson supported by Blaylock the motion be amendedto read 60 months emajoyment out of 96 months, with roll call votetaken. Clerk called the roll with 18 yes, 5 no 2 absent. ChairmanHowell declared the above motion carried.

Chairman Howell called for a roll call vote on the original motionas amendied to read as follows: Effective January 1, 1965, any clerk orstenographer that has 60 months employment in the Tuscola CountyCourthouse out of the last 96 -months shall receive top pay for theirClassification. Clerk called the roll with 16 yes, 7 no, 2 absent. Chair-man Howell declared the motion carried.

Moved by Reavey supported by Clement, Probate Registrar's salarybe increased $400.00 per annum or set at $5,000.00. Motion carried.

Moved by Johnson supported by Reavey we adjourn until 1:30 thisafternoon. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSION — January 13, 1965Meeting called to order by Chairman Howell with quorum present.John H. Belson, Probation Officer came before the Board with' his

annual report from the 40th Judicial District with the counties ofLapeer and Tuscola. .

Moved by Golding supported by Crosby the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried.

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

T. B. Hospitaliz&ticn— Claimed AllowedSaginaw County Hospital, November billing 1991.841991.84"Old Acres", mental hospital 201.50 201.50Saginaw County Hospital', September billing 2499.392499.39

Civil Defense—Thumb Office and Supply, sup 1-50Motorola Comm. & Electronics, Inc., maintenance on radio .. 4.50

County Nurse—Lucy J. Miller, mileage 86.30Ila Bradley, overtime . . 5.48

Courthouse and Grounds—Caro Lumber Yard, paint and repairs 12.74Caro Sporting Goods and Hardware, sup 90Cadillac Market, h&nd soap . .- 2.18Fitzgeralds, sup -89Scotch Pine Nurseiy, 1 Christmas tree 3.00Caro Supply Co., repairs 2.93Botsfords Pure Oil, oil. . . 1-77Michigan Fire Protection Co., refills for extinguishers 9.50Reid Paper Co., towels • 26.20Boyd Shever's Gsrage, engine repair 31.50Hanson Hardware, snp 20.67W. A. Forbes Co., coal 82.46Rushlo's Garage and Wrecking Co., steel 2.41

Servicemen's Burial— „„ „„„ „„Atkins Funeral Home, burial of Herman J. Klenk 200.00 200.00

< Clark Funeral Home, burial of Shirley Jean Revesz 200.00 200.00Mrs. Kathryn Stephen, burial of William Stephen 200.00 OAft "n

Jane E. Scott, burial o£ William E. Scott 200.00Huston Funerai Home, burial of Floyd M. Smith 200.00Huston Funeral Home, Edward C. Smith, burial 200.00Clark Funeral Home, burial of Glen A. Waggoner 200.00

Livestock and Poultry-Ray Periso, 22 heavy hens, poultry claim 22.00Kenneth Churchill, justice fee 4.20Orville Kent, 30 hens, 1 rooster 15.50Herman Petzold, justice fee 5.80John Sy, 1 hog, 200 Ib 30.00Fred Black, justice fee ; 5-°0Alan Latimer, 18 pullets 41.40Fred Black, justice fee 5.20Fred Black, 8 dead sheep, registered 16 injured sheep 370.00 360.00John Schlosser, justice fees 4.40 4.40

Justice Court—Bates Wills, December fees 30.10Frank Rolka, December fees 2?o'™Rosemary Skirlo, December fees , ?8'TxReva M. Little, December fees 48.40Ivan Middleton, December fees 95.45Erank Koch, November and December fees 8.60G. W. Foster, December fees /&Business Forms Service, sup 8.43

Coroner .Calls, etc.—J. Benson Collon, 8 coroner calls and mil 5o.U5George W. Clark, 5 coroner calls and mileage 34.20Osgerby Agency, coroners bonds 59.50Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital, autopsy 75.00Clark Funeral Home, ambulance for autopsy 25.00

Veterans Counseling—Stt-Pearl-ative, sup 14-13Thumb Office Supply, sup: 65.07John P. Turner, postage . .' . . 17.00" Moved by Haley supported by Parrott the report be accepted and

for the several amounts and orders drawn except the T. B. Bill fromGenesee Memorial Hospital also the ambulance bill of George W. Clark,Jr. and Ben Collon. Motion carried. . ~CJ,.

Mrs. Beatrice Berry, Probate Registrar from the Probate Court Officesubmitted the annual report for 1964:

Moved by Conant. supported) by Buchinger the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried.

Moved by Woodcock supported by Haley the matter of a mastertelephone switch Board for the Courthouse be referred to the Buildingand Grounds Committee for study. Motion carried.

Mr. Alfred Ballweg, Director of the Agriculture Office submitted asummary of that office. Mrs. Barbara Henrikson Home Extension Agentcame before the Board; Mr. Ed Schrader 4-H Club Leader explainedhis Department. Mr. Donald! Kebler also came before the Board to ex-plain his work in the Department.

Moved by Golding supported by Frenzel the report be accepted.and placed on file. Motion carried.

Mr. Clayton Hamilton, Friend of the Court came before the boardwith his annual report:

Moved by Woodcock supported by Starkey the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried. .

Moved by Hunter supported by Campbell we adjourn until 9:30 to-morrow morning. Motion carried.

ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk QUENTIN HOWELL, ChairmanJANUARY SESSION — JANUARY 14, 1965

The January session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisorscontinued and held in the Courthouse in Caro, Michigan January 14, 1965.

Meeting called to order by Chairman Quentin Howell; Clerk calledthe roll with all Supervisors present except Blaylock.

Clerk read the minutes of yesterday's meeting and were approvedas read. ,

Chairman Howell dispensed with the regular order of businessand called on Mr. Donald Zucker from the United Appraisal Co. ofCleveland, Ohio to discuss the card system assessing and county assessing.

The question of the Budget was brought up at this time. Many de-partments were discussed, and reviewed. .

Moved by Woodcock supported by Butler we adjourn until 1:30this afternoon. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSION — January 14, 1965Meeting called to order by Chairman Howell with quorum present.Regular order of Business dispensed with and! Mr. Freeland Sugden,

Drain Commissioner came before the Board to discuss methods of takingcare of drain orders since Jail Funds will be deleted in constructionof a new jail. ' ' - . , , . . , „ •,

The 1965 Proposed Budget was taken up at this. time and eachdepartment was examined and various changes, were recommended. . . .The following Proposed Budget was accepted subject to the PublicHearing on February 8, 1965. ,To: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board of Supervisors of

Tuscola County.Gentlemen:

Your Committee on Finance beg leave to present herewith the pro-posed 1965 Budget for Tuscola County with the Financial statementfor 1964 and statement for 1965 as estimated.

(Financial Statement Is On Preceding Page)Moved by Hunter suported by Starkey we adjourn until tomorrow

morning at 9:30. Motion carried.ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk QUENTIN HOWELL, ChairmanMeeting of the TuscoTa County Board of Supervisors continued

and held in the Courthouse January 15, 1965.Meeting called to order by Chairman Qumtin Howell. Clerk called

the roll with all Supervisors present except Blaylock.Clerk read the minutes of yesterday's meeting and were approved

as read. , , . ,.Regular order of business taken up at this time.Mrs. Lucy Miller, County Health Nurse came before the Board with

the report from that office. Many problems were discussed.Moved by Bedore supported! by Kinney the report be accepted

and placed on file. Motion carried. .Moved by Clement supported by Buchinger we adjourn until this

afternoon at 1:30. Motion carried.AFTERNOON SESSION — JANUARY 15, 1965

Meeting called to order by Chairman Howell with auorum present.The Tuscola County Fair Board came before the Board to show

some slides (pictures) taken at the Tuscola County Fair.Supervisor Kuhnle presented the following motion:I move that the Board of Supervisors do instruct and order the

Prosecutor to examine the feasability of recovering the monies paidas salary to Henderson Graham during the year 1964.;

And if in his opinion this is feasable, to proceed to collect said salary.I , Also move that this vote be by a roll call vote.

. Signed: Ted KuhnleMoved by Kuhnle supported by Leach the motion be accepted and

a roll call vote of record be taken. Clerk called the roll: Yes: Hof-meister, Starkey, Howell, Leach, Kuhnle, Haley, Woodcock, Butler,Buchinger Total of 9. No: Frenzel, Gilliland, Clement, Parrott, Kmney,Campbell, Beatenhead, Reavey, Crosby, Bedore, Golding, Conant. Totalof 12 " Those passed: Johnson, Goodchild, Hunter. Total^of 3. 1 Absent,Blaylock. Chairman Howell declared the motion did not carry."'" Supervisor Leach presented the following motion:Mr, Chairman: . ,, , „ •, . ,

I move that Henderson Graham be paid tnat amount of his salarydue him for the calendar year of 1964 that has not been paid him inthe year 1964.

Signed: Carson LeachMoved by Leach supported by Woodcock the report be accepted.

Chairman Hov/ell called lor a voice vote and declared the motion did

Supervisor Haley, Chairman of the Finance Committee submitted theFinancial Report: . _ ,

Monthy Statement and Trial BalanceFor the month ending December 3L 1964

Funds Debit Balance Credit BalanceGeneralSocial Welfare-GeneralSocial Welfare-DirectBoard of EducationCourt and Individual TrustCemetery TrustSchool District FundCounty Jail SinkingLa\y LibraryCounty RoadDelinquent Tax ,. . ,Drain . . . '.Drain Revolving . . .•Social Security Contribution (F.I.C.A.)Inheritance Tax'LibraryPrimary School & State School Aid ..RedemptionSoldiers' & Sailors' Relief . . 'Veterans' Trust 'State Tax. . • •Swamp LandTax CollectionTeachers InstituteWitholdang Tax .,Sales Tax DiversionTownshipCity or VillageEscheatsInvestment Fund-County Jail ... . ..Imprest Cash Fund IInstangible TaxMarine Law Enforcement

$ 92,403.106,331.117,294.36

7,143.53114.53

54,735.943,559.90

112,517.229,788.89

187,539.4220,769.2014,525.94

24,737.078,183.00

13.99206.02

1,624.02116.46

112,064.40

Investment Fund-CemeteryBuilding Fund ReserveInvest. Fund Building ReserveInvest. Fund Tuscola Co. Nursing FacilityCounty Nursing Home i). RInvestment Co. Nurs. HomeAccountsCounty Treasurer's .' $926,643.26

16,714.09545.00

. . „ 4,500.00Investment Account-County Jail 52,852.28

4,500.00244.17

13,355.0150,000.0035,038.5096,375.00

Man

Investment Account Co. Nursing Home 96,375.00

Peoples State, Caro, general 247,778.52Peoples State, Caro, county rd 119. fn7.t>2Peoples State, Caro, direct relief ... 7,294.36State Savings, Caro, general 134,578.76State Savings, Caro. ctm^iery n^-oiSState Savings, Caro Nursing Home 35,038.50State Savings, Caro, county jail sinking 54,735.84Sundry County Banks, C. of D. generalInvest, a-c Bldg. Fund ReserveTuscola Co. Facility Nursing (sp. bldg. a-cBldg. Fund Reserve Acct

REVENUEDISBURSEMENTSSURPLUSTOTALS , .'

100,000.00... 13,355.01... 5U,UUU.OO

244.17$5,983,593.60

. .5,915,287.98858,337.64

.$7,768,574.50 $7,768.574.50I hereby certify that the above statement is a true condition of

the county funds, cash and Bank Balances at the close of businessDecember 31, 1964.

Signed: ARCHIE HICKS, County ClerkSigned: ARTHUR M. WILLITS, County TreasurerMoved by Haley supported by Crosby the report be accepted and

placed on record. Motion carried.Mr. Lyle Ferrer, Chairman of'the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors

came before the Board to discuss Assessment. Mr. Harold William, Sup-ervisor from Lapeer County came before the Board to discuss tnequestion and recommend a $5,000.00 exemption on State equalized per-sonal property assessment on ail personal valuations on the tax roil.

Supervisor Kuhnle, Chairman of County Officers Claims submittedthe following, report:

Probate Court— Claimed AllowedMichigan Probate Juvenile Court Judges Association dues.. 15.00 15.00Hon. George D. Lutz, mil. and meals 8.80Bon. Neil R. McCallum, mil. and meals 17.50Cass City Chronicle, publication 6.25FItzgeralds, sup. . .. ., 4.90Typewriter Exchange, sup 31.33Caro Business Equipment, repair on typewriter 27.95Fitzgeralds, steno pa.ds 4.37Tuscola County "Advertiser, printing 33.75Doubleday Hunt Dolan, record books 173.85Boys Republic, board and care 287.15Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, board and care 204.00Mrs. Marie E. Vanderpool, board and care 75.20Clifford Jacobs, board and! care 48.23Starr Commonwealth, board and care 125.00Mrs. Wrn. Montague, Sr., board and care 180.32Mrs. Ruby Cranmer, board and care 110.60Mrs. Donald Phillips, board and care .111.54Mrs. Velbert Harwood, board and care 66.28Mrs. Vern Kerkau, board and care 50.09Mrs. Lyle Thurston, board and care 72.00Regular Baptists Children's Home, board and care 93.00Mrs. Merle McCallum, board and care 134.76Michigan Dept. of Revenue, board and care 300.00Mrs. Roger Guinther, board and careW. R. Knepp Co., clothing

50.008.95

15.0721.42

8.8017:50

6.254.90

31.3327.S5

4.3733.75

173.63287.15204.00

7S.2048.23

125.00180.32110.80111.5468.2850.0972.0093.00

134.76300.0050.00

8.952.50

15.0721.4217.0810.98

7.9231.54

8.223.207.00

37.00

2.10218.85603.82

23.54

12.4954.2837.00

105.15415.7050.00

38.9935.8120.0020.0030.00

3.9589.11

F. W. Woolworth, clothingKay's Clothing, clothingMill End Stores, clothing 17.08Janks Dress Shop, clothing . . . . 10.98Prestons Dept. Store clothing . . . 7.92J. C. Penney, clothing 31.54S. S. Kresge, sup 8.22Dorothy E. Baird, mil 3.20Honorable Neil R. MacCallum. trip to caro on 1-12-85 7.00

Register of Deeds—•State Savings Bank of Caro, surety bond 37.00

Circuit Judge—Central Laboratory, services 45.00Martha Allen, court reporter, services and mil 191.80

Miscellaneous—Detroit Edison, service (house) 2.10Detroit Edison, service (courthouse & jail) , 218.85Consumers Power, service (courthouse) 603.82.Consumers Power, service (house) 23.54Fidelity and Deposit Co., bond for Arthur Willits 1278.00 1278.00Doubleday Bros., recount sup ; 30.66 30.66Reigle Pres, nominating petitions 12.49Guy Wilson, counties share o£ taxes on 2 houses 54.28Charles F. Woodcock Agency, county coroner bond 37.00Federal Surplus Property, sup 105.15I. T. C. Service, telephone 415.70Frank Cutler, mowing potters field 50.00Michigan Mutual Ins., ins. on cars 805.67 805.67Osgerby Agency, employees blanket bond 81.48 81.48

Supervisors—3. Arthur Haley, finance committee 4 days, mil. & telephone 66.85 66.85Quentin Howell, building committee, % day, and mil 10.10 10.10City of Vassar, paper and sup 6.00 6.00Lyle Frenzel, comm. work and mil 29.10 29.10Ed Golding, comm. work 10.30 10.30Gail Parrott, comm. work and mil 10.70 10.70Milton Hoffmeister, comm. work and mil 38.40 38.40Milton, Beodre, comm. work and mil 28.50 28.50Clarence Buchinger, comm. work and mil 10.90 10.90Cecil Crosby, 7th District Meeting 15.00 15.00Carson Leach, comm. work in Lansing, mil. and meals 52.40 52.40Charles Woodcock, comm. work and mil 10.50 10.50Shufordi Kirk, comm. work and mil 9.50 9.50Shoppers Guide, sup 64.93 64.93Angus D. Gillis, dues 10.00 10.00Charley Gilliland, per diem and mil 17.50 17.50

Prosecuting Attorney—James J. Epskamp, telephone service for Dec. .James J. Epskamp, telephone service for Nov. .James J. Epskimp, mil. 1-6-65James J. Epskamp, mil. 12-2-64Dues to Prosecuting Attorney's Association, dues

County Agriculture Agent—Typewriter Exchange, supEd. E. Schrader, mil. and mealsDon R. Kebler, mil. meals and. slides 46.41Alfred P. Balweg, mil. meals, films and bulbs 69.81

Tuscola County Treasurer—Arthur M. Willits, opening safety box 19.40Fitzgeralds, sup 7.13Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., sup 4.80Thumb Office Supply & Equipment, sup 5.90

Probation Officer—Lyle F. Stewart, Lapeer Co. Clerk, office, sup., etc. Tuscola

county share of the probation office and probation officer 951.05Sheriff Department—

Mrs. Wm. Putnam, garbage pickup . 4.00Robert A. Granstra, clothing 21.99E. V. Price & Co., clothing 25.44Fitzkeralds, office sup 10.08Typewriter Exchange, office sup. 37.80Jeraid Fad'sr, jail repairs 21.74Anderson's, jail sup 98Gambles Store, jail sup 3.29Cadillac Market, jail sup 3.16Lyle C. Frenzel, jail sup 3.00Bauer Candy Co., jail sup 26.63Reid Paper Co., jail sup 20.05Hooper Drugs Store, jail sup 1.85Beyette Studio, jail sup 7.50Caro Sporting Goods, jail sup 1.40Wilson Studio, jail sup 6.02Carl Palmer, medical 14.40Nigg and Miles, medical 65.25Caro Community Hospital, medical 10.00Huron Electronics, radio re»airs 6.50Wilsie Kelly Chev., car repairs 12.80Raymonds Service, car repairs 64.24Vandemark's No. 1, car repairs 26.30Jim's Good Gulf, car repairs 28.30Deneen's Garage, car repairs 18.33Ernest Hildinger, extra help 105.00Clarence Schroeder, extra help 43.75Ronald Iseler, extra help 15.00Tuscola County Roadi Comm., gasoline 312.00John Turner, postmater, postage 5.00Hugh Marr, Sheriff Department, travel exp 9.99Thumb Laundry, laundry 35.88Max E. Lawrence, bonds for deputies and sheriff 273.50Charles Vaskowitz, dog warden 107.00Melissa Marr, meals 413.05James Hildinger, sup 8.61

Drain Commissioner—. Leslie E. Lounsbury, mil. for Dec 142.40Typewriter Exchange, sup 3.51Freeland Sugden, mil. andmeals for Dec 105.92

Friend of the Court—C. V. Hamilton, mil. for DecFitzgeralds, sup

County Clerk—Keystone Envelopes Co., supTypewriter Exchange, supJohn D. Turner, postmaster, stampsThe Riegle Press, birth records . . .

75.10.74

951.05

4.0021.9925.4410.0637.8021.74, .983.293.163.00

26.8320.05

1.657.501.406.02

14.4065.2510.00

6.5012.8064.24 *26.3028.3018.33

105.0043.7515.00

312.005.009.9935.88273.50107.00413.058.61

142.403.51

105.92

75.10.74*

.138.92

. 67.82

. 30.00

. 21.58

138.9267.82-30.0021.58

1.8915.005.814.00

371.5234.0031.25

1,361.7452,852.26

545.00

1,665.20

Fitzgeralds, sup 1.89State Association of County Clerks, dues for 1965 15.00

- Maier & Sons Motor Freight, freight : 5.81The Flax Co., typewriter carbon 4.00Moores Business Forms, checks 371.52Osgerby .Ins. Agency, bond 34.00Thumb Office Supply, desk lamp 31.25

Moved by Hunter supported by Clement the report be acceptedand orders drawn for the various amounts. Motion carried!.

Chairman Howell stated as this is Charles Gilliland's last day, theBoard gave Mr. Gilliland a rising vote of thanks for his" fine serviceson this Board.

Moved by Reavey supported by Parrott the Community OpporunityCommittee (better known as the Anti-Poverty Act) be instructed tocontinue with this program. Motion carried.

Supervisor Leach read a Resolution from the Lapeer County Boardof Supervisors.

Supervisor Haley moved, supported by Supervisor Reavey that theDelegates of the Tuscoia County Boardi of Supervisors to the StateConvention of State Association of Supervisors support the Resolutionof the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors on personal propertyexemptions. Motion carried.

Moved by Kuhnle supported by Buchinger we adjourn until Feb-ruary 8, 1985 at 9:30 A. M.

ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk QUENTIN HOWELL, ChairmanJAMUARY SESSION — FEBRAUARY 8, 1965

The January Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisorscontinued and held in the Courthouse in Caro, Michigan, February 8, 1965.

Meeting called to order by Chairman Quentin Howell. Clerk calledthe roll with all supervisors present except Goodchild and Blasrloek.

Regular order of business taken up at this time. Chairman Howellintroduced Mr. Lelatid Ensign, a new supervisor from Kingston Township.

The Honorable Timothy C. Quinn, Judge of the new Cotirt ofAppeals, came before the Board and thanked them for the cooperationhe had received for the past 25 years and to discuss his work inthe new Court of Appeals. The Board gave the Judge a rising vote oftha.nks for their appreciation of his fine work.

Mr. Floyd Kitelingar, Road Superintendent and Mrs. Robert Welling-ton, Road Engineer came before the Board in regards to working onnew roads in Tuscola County for the coming year.

Supervisor Haley, Chairman of the Finance Committee submittedthe following recommendation:Honorable Chairman:Members of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors:

Your Finance Committee begs leave to recommend that the AuditorGeneral's report of Audit for the year 1963 of Tuscola County herewithbe acknowledged' and accepted and placed on file in the Clerk's Officawith a certified copy of this recommendation and motion being forwardedto the Auditor General's Office.

Signed: J. Arthur Haley, Chairman — Milton M. Bedore — MiltonHofmeister ' •,

Moved by Woodcock supported by Reavey the report be acceptedand a copy of this recommendation be sent to the Auditor General,

Motion carried.Moved by Woodcock, supported by Golding the report of the

Economic Opportunity Committee be accepted and the names of themembers chosen for this Committee be made a part of the record,lotion carried,

Charles Edward Smith, 86, a life-long resident of Snover, died Fri-day, April 9, in Henry Ford Hos-pital, Detroit, after a short illness.

He was born in Ontario, Canada,March 13, 1879, and married MissAda Ludke June 30, 1908, in Sno-ver. ••

He was a farmer and was amember of the Urban Gospel Cen-ter Church.

He is survived by his widow; ason, Kenneth Smith of Snover;three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Smithof Decker, Mrs. Leslie Bell ofRoyal Oak and H. Smith of Kala-mazoo; a sister, Mrs. R. E. Hallof Detroit; 10 grandchildren, andseven great-grandchildren.

Monday services were held at•the Urban Gospel Center at 2 p'. m.Rev. Melvin Stauffer, pastor, of-ficiated.

Burial was in Moore TownshipCemetery.

Saturday, April l?~Eldred Cope-land will sell dairy equipment andfarm machinery at the place fourmiles east, two miles south andtwo miles east of Cass City.

Saturday. April 17—Mrs. AlvinCollins will hold a sale at the place,two and a half miles east on M-38and a half mile north of Mayville.

Monday, April 19—David Seddonhas scheduled an auction at thepremises located two miles southand two miles west of Mayville. •

Tuesday, April 20—Ernie Partakawill sell machinery and cattle atthe farm, 6 miles south, one milewest and one mile south of CassCity.

Friday, April, 23—Merrill Cran-ston will sell cattle and dairyequipment at the farm, 2 mileswest and % miles north of Ubly.

Saturday, April 24—WilliamPrime will sell personal propertyat auction at the place, three-fourths of a mile south of Wisneron North Vassar Road.

WANT ADS

Buying pri«eBeans

Soybeans 2.83Navy Beans 6.10

GrainWheat, new crop 1.28Corn shelled bu. __ '1.22Oats 38 Ib. test .87Rye _ .84Feed Bari«y 1.50

June Clover bu 10.20Mammoth bu 10.20Alsace Seed bu 9.00Alfalfa bu 12.00Sweet Clover cwt 5.00

•Timothy cwt 12.0ffBuckwheat cwt 1.65Vetch cwt 7.00

LivestockCows, pound 10 .12Cattle, pound 15 .20Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound .18%

Mr. Dairy Farmer -Listed below are a few

calf sales for Monday Apr.12th.75 Ibs. 20,0085 Ibs. 19.0085 Ibs. ..... 20.5090 Ibs. ,... 19.5090 Ibs. :.. 21.50'90 Ibs. 27.0090 Ibs. . 24.50100 Ibs. 22.50105 Ibs. 22.00105 Ibs. 23.00105 Ibs. 26.00110 Ibs. .... 24.50110 Ibs. 35.00115 Ibs. ... 25.00

Farmers are buying alarge number of calves togo back to farm and biddingagainst packers therebygiving us a top market oncalves.

YardsApr. 13, 1965

Best Yeal .. 35.00-37.00Fair to good .... 30.00-34.00Common kind .... '24.00-29.00Lights and Rough

Heavy ., 17.00-23.00Deacons .._ 5.00-29.00Good Butcher

Steers .. 23.00-24.50Common kind _ _ _ _ 17.00-22.00Good Butcher HeifersCommon kind .... 17.00-20.50Best cows 15.00-15.75Cutters 13.50-14,50Canners 12.00-13.00GoodButcher BullsCommon kind .... 14.50-16.00Feeder Cattle .... 25.00-67.00Feeder- Cattle by

pound 15.00-20.50Best Hogs 18.00-18.90Heavy Hogs .... 16.50-17.50Light Hogs 14.50-16.75Rough Hogs ...... 13.00-15.25Feeder Pigs 11.25-25.50

FOR SALE—1958 Buick. Goodshape. Priced to sell. Phone 872-2217. 4-15-1

FREE—five-foot Easter rabbit. Noobligation. Just register your

child. Long Furniture, Marlette.4-8-2

FREE—sheets, with new Sealyposturepedic mattress. LongFurniture, Marlette. 4-8-4

CLOTHING, used, for sale. 4 south,% west of Cass City on SeveranceRd. 4-8-2

FOR SALE—Shetland pony, mare;very good with children. FrankNagy, 3 miles west, 3% south andIVz miles west of Cass City

4-15-1

DOERR'S RECREATION room willbe open Friday, April 16. 4-15-1

Douglas J. HowellWater Well Drilling

SIn business since 1911

Diameter of holes 4", 6" and 8"

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

1621 E. Caro Rd., Garo2x/2 miles east of Caro on M-81

4-15-8

PLAY AN INSTRUMENT?—Thenyou'll be interested in joining theCass City Area Centennial Band.Contact Charles "Duke" Turner

at the Western Auto Store. 4-15-2

SEPTIC TANKS—We sell, in-stall and clean tanks. Phone 872-3581 or 872-3000. 4-15-tf

FOR SALE—Two 11x38 used trac-tor tires, good for duals. Howard1

Irrer, 7 north, 1% east. 4-15-1

MEAT COOLER &r sale—JessieWilson, Wickware Store. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—1st and 2nd cuttingalfalfa, $30 ton. 8 east and %south of Cass City. Phone OL8-4500. Orrin Wright. 4-15-2

FOR RENT—80 acres land, shareor cash. Also 35 acres hay. 6south, IVz east Cass City. Phone872-2333. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—Davenport and chairand studio couch. For cottage orcabin. Phone 872-3659. DeanToner. 4-15-2

FOR SALE—Drill press withmotor, and .saw table with motor.McNeil Welding Shop, 4530 LeachSt. 4-15-2

FOR RENT—120 acres on M-53. 15acres hay. First farm left offM-81, 6791 Van Dyke. Phone 872-2686. 4-8-2

FOR SALE—Dairy cows and heif-ers, due soon. Also '59 Ford. Al-bert Ellicott, Owendale. 678-4166.

4-8-4

FOR SALE—Conventional washer,3 years old, excellent condition.Phone 872-2044. 4-15-2

FOR SALE—combination grainbox and cattle rack for a truck,71/2' by 12'. Phone 872-3091, WayneWhittaker. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—Bicycles, 20, 24 and26-inch and one grass spreader.4207 Doerr Rd. Phone 872-3067.

4-15-1

LOST—light tan and white beaglepup, child's pet. Phone 872-3521 orHarold Wills, Cass City. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—laying hens, 35c each.Also, turkey ducks and drakesand Shepherd pups. Milton Sting,Unionville, Rick Rd. Phone OR-4-2485. 4-15-1

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

GRAIN BIN—1,100 bushel Butter!"Fully erected and used for dis-play only. Must be moved. BayArea Equipment, Inc., 8360 VanDyke (M-53) Phone 872-2924. 4-15-2

(FREE beautifully decorated cakegiven away each Saturday. Comein for details, try our Special of!of the Day and register at Som-mers' Bakery. 4-15-4

WANTED—About June 1st - light'housework and or child care. Callafter five or week ends. Phone872-3032. 4-15-3

FOR SALE—Complete campingoutfit, boat, motor and trailer.Also, large cottage air tent. Allin perfect condition. Phone 872-3217. R. E. AuBuehon, 6360 Hough-ton, Cass City. 4-154f

NEW IN THIS AREA—D and JShop. Quality mimeographing atreasonable prices. Phone 872-3263.4 miles west of Cass City. 4-15-1

WANTED—Baby sitter for two pre-school children. Monday throughFriday between the hours of 3:00•pnd 12:00. Light 'housework.Phone 872-2760. Or inquire be-tween 1:00 and 3:00 at lot 8, Wal-

nut Trailer Park. 4-15-1

MEN! ARE YOU MASTERS ofyour own fate? Then be sure toattend the "Brothers of theBrusfi" registration meetingThursday night, April 22, at the'Cultural Center at 7:30 p. m.

4-8-3

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—StarrPacking Co., Bad Axe. Phone 269-7114. Call or come in after 3 p. m.Residence, Bay Port 656-2011.

( 4-15-tf

40 ACRES: NEAR CASS CITY -very good 7 room home - paintedwhite; small barn; 2 corn cribs;milk house; 35 acres tillable -level; CREEK THRU PROPERTY;good productive soil; $11,750.00.Terms or will sell with equip-ment optionally.

400 ACRES: ONE OF THE BESTIN THE COUNTY: about 385 acrestillable; 40x60' tool shed; all goodbuildings; 4 SILOS; about 46 acresof wheat; 2 SILO unloaders; guttercleaner; IN HIGH STATE OFPRODUCING - all can be TILED- $150,000. Terms available.

BARBERSHOP: One story home -oil furnace; basement; bathroom;plus barbershop completelyequipped - START MAKINGMONEY THE DAY YOU TAKEOVER - full price $6,500. Termsavailable.

B. A. CalkaRealtor

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.Phone 872-8355

FOR SALE—2 Surge seamless milkbuckets, 50 Ib. size. Also Gehlrotary chopper. Clifford Martin, 2west of Cass City. 4-8-2

Tractor Oil FiltersSave 50 per cent

We have filters for all makes andmodels.

Gamble StoreCass City

Luck is the crossroad whereplanning and opportunity meet,some given point.

BEARD GROWERS—"Brothers ofthe Brush" registrations will beheld Thursday, April 22, at theCultural Center at 7:30 p. m. Re-member! Non-members are sub-ject to the terrors of the KangarooCourt regardless of whiskers.

4-8-3

WANTED TO RENT—3 bedroomhome in Cass City. Excellenthousekeeper. Call 872-3388 be-tween 9 and 5. 4-15-2

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Adultspreferred. Phone 872-2381. 4545Leach. 4-15-tf

FOR SALE—Double 4 Surge Har-ringbone milking parlor, stalls,pipeline, electric pulsators,automatic washer, vacuumpumps, complete. Used 2years. 300 gallon Embeebulk tank. 1% east, % south Owen-dale. Phone 678-4194. Anton Peters.

4-8-3

TWO HOLSTEIN heifers, artificiallybred, and feeder pigs for sale. DanHennessey. Phone 872-3276 after5:00 p.m. 4-8-2

CENTENNIAL CONCESSIONS—Clubs or churches interested inhaving centennial concessions maycontact the Centennial ConcessionCommittee, Duke Turner or HerbLudlow. 4.8-3

OPEN TO ALL WOMEN—Be~sureto attend the "Centennial Belles"

kick-off meeting Wednesday night,April 28, at 8:00 in the CulturalCenter. Refreshments, entertain-ment and the latest in centennialwear. You can do your part.

4-15-2

WANT TO RENT-2 bedroom housein Cass City, must be in goodcondition. Have one child, goodreferences. Write Carl Richards,Akron, Mich. 4-8-2

On-the-JobTraining

Any male person 'between theages of 18 years and 45 desiring tolearn to weld will be given on-the-job training at the minimum wage-and as soon as qualified, will beupgraded to the welding classifi-cation..

Persons applying must be ableto pass the physical requirements:

Apply between the hours of 9a. m. and 3 p. m., Monday throughFriday at the employment office.

Evans Products Co.Gagetown, Mich.

An Equal Opportunity Employer4-15-2

LADIES! Let's show the men thatwe can toe just as "centennial"

minded as they can. Be sure to at-tend the "Centennial Belle" kick-' off meeting Wednesday, April 28,at 8:00 p. m. in the Cultural Cen-

ter. Refreshments, entertainment./ 445-2

For Sale ByB. A. Calka, RealtorDRIVE-IN RESTAURANT and Gas.STATION Grossed over $43,000.00in 1964 - choice location - fullyequipped - FULL SEASO&AHEAD - priced to sell NOWat $24,500.00. Terms available.

CASH CROP OR DAIRY FARM-

120 ACRES: Close to Cass City:ALL BUILDINGS PAINTEDWHITE - 7 room home with fullbasement; furnace; bathroom; ex-tra large barns with 46 STAN-CHIONS and drinking cups; 18x24'milk house; 36x60' tool shed; high-ly productive soil - price RE-DUCED to $57,000 for quick sale.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

200 ACRES - DAIRY FARM - Brickhome with beautiful kitchen -Birch cabinets; built-in range andoven; many other features; sewingroom; oil furnace; ceramic tilebathroom; extra large barns;SILO; 40x100' tool shed; Patz gut-ter cleaner; workshop; new roofson home and barns; INCOME$18,035.00 - offered to you for$75,000. YOUR INSPECTION IN-VITED! *

200 ACRES: BEEF - CASH CROPOR DAIRY - 6 room home withbasement; furnace; 160' deep wellwith own water system; 36x70' hiproof barn; 12x40' silo; MILKHOUSE, creek thru property; 160acres tillable; OWNERS MOVINGTO ARIZONA - ASKING $38,000.MAKE US AN OFFER.

SEE OUR NICE SELECTION OFBUSINESSES AND BUSINESSBUILDINGS - INCOME PROPER-TY, ETC.

IN CASS CITY - near SCHOOLS &PLAYGROUND - 4 bedroom homewith aluminum siding; practicallynew gas furnace; basement; 1%BATHROOMS; laundry room.offkitchen; extra large kitchen anddining room: wall to wall carpet-ing in living room; garage; cornerlot - $1,250. DOWN - full price$13,250.00 balance like rent.

1% ACRES: Near Cass City •BASEMENT HOME 30x38' - ownwater system; bathroom; garage-full price $2,000. Easy terms.

195 ACRES: DAIRY - BEEF orPOTATO RAISING - FLOWINGSPRING - all buildings paintedwhite - "THIS IS A SHOWPLACE"9 room home remodeled - oil Tim-ken furnace; wall to wall carpetingin 4 rooms; open stairway - alum-inum siding - BARN is 103x103'new roof and siding; 2 HARVES-TORE SILOS 20x60' - full price$79,000. TERMS.

1 ACRE: Near CASS CITY: 5rooms - one story - wood shakesiding painted white; insulated;built-in range and oven; lots ofkitchen cabinets; large picturewindow; extra large kitchen andliving room; - STRAWBERRYPATCH - desirable location - of-fered to you for $9,500. Terms.

2 FAMILY HOME - INCOMEPROPERTY - 2 bedrooms each -separate entrances - corner lot -just outside village limits CassCity garage - full price $7,500.00.Easy terms.

$1,000. DOWN - IN CASS CITY:RANCH TYPE HOME - one story -5 rooms - all large - extra largeutility room - FORCED HOTWATER HEAT - 1% BATH-ROOMS: GARAGE ATTACHED &WORKSHOP - enclosed porch -$1,000. down - full price $11,500.

RANCH TYPE home with garageattached - READY TO MOVE IN-TO - newly decorated; wall towall carpeting in living room andbedrooms; large closets - Birchkitchen cabinets; furnace; ceramic-tile in bathroom; many extrafeatures - garage attached - PATIO- EXTRA LOT - immediate pos-session - $13,250.00 easy terms toresponsible family.

BRAND NEW - ONE STORY homewith attached garage - THREELARGE BEDROOMS; lots of closetand storage space - full basement;built-ins, etc. Thoroughly insul-ated; copper plumbing - gas fur-nace - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- $15,500. Will finance.

VERY ATTRACTIVE: 3 LARGEBEDROOMS - ONE STORY -aluminum siding; 2 BATHROOMS;comes with drapes and carpeting- breezeway and garage attached -extra large recreation room -BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED .CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINT-MENT!!! $19,500. TERMS.

WE HAVE MANY OTHER LIST-INGS ON FARMS, HOMES ANDBUSINESSES - CALL TODAY!!

"Trade what you have for whatyou WANT" (We buy and sell landcontracts)

See, call or write it:

B. A. CalkaRealtor ^""""

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

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN crrr CHRONICLE- THURSDAY; APRIL 15,

WANT AD BATESTransit (nonbubiness>) rate: 20 words

or less, 50 cents each insertion ; addi-tional words, 2% cents each. Others:3 cents a word, 60c minimum. Sav*.money by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.

Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day, by appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlEeed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.

10-27-tf

WANTED—Typing jobs to do atmy home. Phone 872-2307. 4-15-2

WANT TO RENT by July 1—3 bed-room home in Cass City. Will beworking with schools in TuscolaCounty: Contact Ronald PreFon-taine, 3817 Miramar NE, Grand1

Rapids. 4-15-tf

WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-16-tf

FUNK'S G HYBRID Seed Corn—Now is the time to pick up yourseed while selections are good.Also Lindsey Funk's G Sorghums1

with more capacity to produce.Clare B. Turner, Cass City. Phone872-3271. 4-15-7

Smith-DouglassFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

AlsoNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

A.QUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

Fred MartinCass City

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

FOR SALE—Two purebred polledHereford fouls, 7 miles north, W4

east of Cass City. Alva MacAl-pine. 4-15-2

LAND FOR RENT on shares— 3miles east on Argyle Rd. off M-53,first place south. Inquire after5 p. m. or Sundays. 4-15-1

WE SELL—Dynamite fuse, com-mon and electric,, caps; We also docustom blasting, stumps, stones,ditch cleaning and concrete foot-ing. No job too big or too small.Pete Melcheck, 5 miles north ofPigeon on Dunn Road. 4-8-3

BOOMS RED & WHITE TOPSILOS: The silo with the heav-iest and more durable insideplaster coat lining to betterseal the silo walls and with-stand silage...adds.,;.M,ade in .purnew.modern plant with the fin-est equipment and materials.Each batch of concrete electron-ically controlled for superiorquality throughout. We do thecomplete job for you includingthe silo footing. Silo-Matic andVanDale unloading and feedingequipment. Winter discounts in•effect now. Save money, take de-livery and pay later. Booms SiloCo. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.

12-31-tf

FISHERMEN—Hip boots. All sizes.Gamble Store, Cass City. 4-8-2

FAMILY-STYLE CHICKEN sup-per, Saturday, April 24, from 5:00to 8:00 p. m. at the Decker LodgeHall. Adults - $1.50, children un-der 12 - 75c. Sponsored by theDecker OES. 4-15-2

WE HAVE four reconditioned trac-tors ready to go to work andpriced to sell. Check your needsfrom this list: two 1957 Super 88diesels, with hydroelectric; 44Massey Harris; 1954 Jubilee(Ford) and loader, one year old.Leonard Damm and Son. Oliverand New Idea. Cass City.

i 4-15-1

260 acres, 125 crop land, somestanding timber. 3 bedroom house,new, two baths, sun porch, fullbasement, furnace. Silo, good,bain, two car garage. 2% milesfrom Ufoly. Terms.

IN ARGYLE Township - 120 acres,8(| acres crop land, some goodstanding timber. 40x60 barn, silo.6 room house, bath, full basement.Terms.

A GOOD SUPER MARKET onState Hiway, living quarters, $9,-500.00 inventory. A good goingbusiness. Owner must sell becauseof family -illness. A wonderful op-portunity for a family. Terms,

Call or Write

G. M. DayUbly, Mich. Phone OL 8-3441

Salesman for Cash J. CookBroker, Bad Axe, Mich.

4-15-1

CENTENNIAL BAND — Personswishing to play in a "CentennialBpnd" are asked to contact

Charles "Duke" Turner at theWestern Auto Store. 4-15-2

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. SehneebergerTV and Appliance, 6588 Main "St.Phone 872-2696. 4-15-tf

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

2-il-tf

FOR SALE—Baled straw; 2 elec-tric fencers, Prme and National;1 gal. fruit and lard press; Bruns-wick phonograph. Call after 4p.' m. Mrs. N. Straky, 2% milessouth of Cass City. 4-15-1

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

FOR SALE—16 head of white facefeeders. 12 east, % north of CassCity. Joe Watson. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—House at 5465 Shab-bona Rd. Extra lot. To settle es-tate. H. C. Chambers, adminis-trator, 810 S. Bond .St., Saginaw,Michigan. Subject to approval ofProbate Court. 4-5-3

Farm and General

Auctioneering

Phone 872-2592

City6-24-tf

STARR EXCAVATING—Back HoeDigging, bulldozing, fill dirt andcrushed stone. Bay Port, resi-dence phone 656-2011. 4-15-tf

FASHION SHOW—You'll see thelatest in centennial fashions at the

Centennial Belle's kick-off meet-ing Wednesday, April 28, at theCultural Center at 8:00 p. m. Re-freshments and entertainment.

, 4-15-2

ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS. Latemodel, like new. Attachments.$32.00 cash or pay $1.75 weekly.Phone 872-2478. 4-8-tf

WANT TO BUY—Setting hens. Lil-lian Otulakowski, 2 south, 1% eastof Cass City. Phone 872-3552.

4-15-1

Income TaxReturns Prepared

Accounting and tax service

George E: Gould Jr, -624 Hooper SL

Caro, Mich.Phone OS 3-2656

3-25-5

CLOSE-OUT prices on 1964 Evin-rude motors, aluminum boats,trailers and marine accessories.We are dealers for Starcraft, Aero--Craft and Evinrude boats. LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.

3-25-4

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

4-15-tf

NEW! GUARANTEED! Homo-genized Spred Satin Wall Paint,just $5.98 a gallon. Leeson's Wall-paper and Paint, Cass City. 4-15-1

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

THERE -ARE MANY types ofheating systems. You'll findthem all at Fuelgas at the low-est possible prices: Hot waterboilers, furnaces, wall heaters,floor furnaces at direct factory-to-you prices. No money down.We will sell you parts and of-fer free engineering service orwe will install your heating sys~

tern complete. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 2-2161. 2-28-tf

FREE—-Register for Roses in SnowMother's Day Cake and plateand Centennial Mother of theYear Cake. Cake to be given awayMay 8. Nothing to buy - just comein and register at Sommers' Bak-

ery. 4-15-3

A CARD PARTY, sponsored by theAmerican Legion Post, Cass City,will be held Saturday, April 24, at7:00 p.m. at the Legion Hall. 3-18-6

$1.00 OFF! JAPALAC high-gloss ,alkyd enamel, $1.00 off on quartprices during our sale. Leeson'sWallpaper and Paint, Cass City.

4-15-1

FOR SALE— 3 Holstein cows,bred and tested. Earl Hendrick.4 east, 2 south, 2% east. 4-15-2

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. 3-18-tf

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 Aiojxde Home Mart

South Main, Marlette, Mich.______ 5~7~tf

FOR SALE—1964 Corvair MonzaCoupe, 4 speed transmission with110 hp engine. Low mileage. RuthAnn Willis, Call 872-3567. 4-15-1

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

6-7-tf

WANTED—MORE HAY—Topdressyour pastures now and you'll haveall the hay you need later on. Callus for the high-quality, high-an-alysis Smith-Douglass Pelleformfertilizer. Special analysis for pas-tures and legumes. Trel in everyton. Smith-Douglass Farm Center,corner M-81 -and M-53. 4-8-2

Cellulose Blpwn-ii)Insulation

Just ?2.50Covers approximately 47-square

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

cost* Fire Resistant - Electricity re-

sistant* Year 'round comfort for your

home.

Kleen AirPOWER CLEANING

Residential, industrial or com-mercial power cleaning. It paysfor itself in reduced fuel bills.

Fuelgas Co.of Cass City

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

M-81 and M-53Phone 872-2161

_________ _ 11-5-tf

FT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keepyour store f rents 'spic and span.Supreme Window Cleaner*- hand-res residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy to

, give free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers in-sured. 7-4-tf.

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

Gross & Maier'sMeat Market

—FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—

And the Best in Meats.

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Sucked Meats.

Freezer Meats Always Available.

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

Smith-DougiassNITROGEN-SOLUTIONS

TOP DRESSEDor

AQUA AMMONIASIDE DRESSED

AlsoFARM CHEMICALSCUSTOM APPLIED

Fred MartinCass City

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626

__ _ 2-25-tf

QUARTS AT PINT PRICES— SpredLustre Semi-gloss Enamel, just$1.42 per quart! Leeson's Wall-paper and Paint, Cass City. 4-15-1

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira OsentoskiPHONE:

CAS.S CITY 872-2352 Collect

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

FOR SALE—English" Setter (male)6 months old. AKC best bloodlines. Blue Belton, has had shots.Call evenings 872-3537. Forest Tyo,P/4 south of Cass City. 4-8-2

AT HILL "ORCHARDS—Apples,many kinds, $1.50 per bu. andup. Fresh sweet cider. Opendaily and Sunday. R. L. Hill, 7'miles southwest of Caro onM-81. , 1-4-tf

WANTED TO BUY—Standingtimber or saw logs. Terms-cash.Virgel Pe-ters Sawmill. Phone372-2219 Cass City. 6-18-tf

FARM MACHINERY Repair Work—Free estimates. L. J. Adams,2288 Englehart Rd., Deford, Phone372-2230. 3-25-4

Alfalfa

CertifiedRanger $23.90

N-C Ranger.... $22.70Certified

Vernal $32.80N-C Vernal $25.70Montana

Grimm $23.90Nitra Fact $24.45

(Fall Plow Down)

Clover

Canadian MammothRed Clover.. $18,70

Med.Red Clover.. $17.90

Michigan MammothRed Clover.. $15.45

(93 per cent rurity)

Y. B. SweetClover $ 7.90

WesternAteike 19.90

Plow DownMix 12.60

All Prices Subject to ChangeWithout Notice

AUBURN'Milling Company

FARMERS CASH AND CARRYAuburn, Michigan

NO 2-6371 NO 2-6371

4-8-3

BUNNY, LAMB, CHICKEN, EasterEgg and Easter Cross Cakes —Beautiful decorated cakes forEaster at Sommers' Bakery.

4-15-1

Funk's G-HybridsPlant the High Profit Corn with

the bred-in capacity to produce topyields with thicker planting underall conditions.

We now have seed on hand.

Also Funk's-Lindsey 77F, thesudan-sorghurn hybrid for greenchop or pasture.

Keith & Harold Little2 south, 2% west of Cass City

Phone 872-2556 or 872-3487

LOWEST PRICES on SimplicityRoto Tillers. Enjoy the finest inall-purpose effortless power, withbalanced design. See them at LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.Phone OR 4-2311. 4-15-4

Spring SpecialsApples peck 50c

Cabbage Ib. 8e

Bananas lOc Ib. or 10-lb. 99e

Cooking Onions Ib. 7e

Idaho Bakers 10-lb.99e

Onion Sets _, 2-lfo. 39e;

Easter Lilies $2.50 to $3.50

Jim's Fruit MarketCass City

4-15-1FOR 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

WANTED—used Ford tractor buzzsaw. Phone Elkton 375-2369 after4:00 p.m. 4-8-2

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

9-7-tf

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

Cass City. 6-8--tf

WANTED—baby sitting jobs, eve-nings. 4 south, */4 west of CassCity on Severance Road. A-10-2

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forjvery 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

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

PRESBYTERIAN Rummage Sale-Saturday, May 1, starting at 9a. m. in the church basement.Come and browse! 4-15-2

FOR SALE—John Deere B tractorwith cultivator and bean puller, 2sets discs, 4 bar side rake, Oliverspreader, field cultivator, 4 sectionharrow, refrigerator, electricstove, piano, Siegler space heater,copper tubing and tank. 80 acrefarm. Telephone 872-2094. 4-8-2

Barns BuiltToday—For—

Tomorrow'sNeeds—Also—

Silos, Silo UnloadedAuger Feeders

Caro FarmersElevator

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

1-31-tf

FOR SALE—1954 IHC "C" tractor,wide front, with cultivator, beanpuller, snowplow, heat houser andumbrella, like new. Also 1946 IHC"H" tractor, narrow front, withloader. Don Hendrick, 6 south,three east, % north of Cass City.

4-8-2

$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

FOR SALE—2 wagon rack forbale thrower, 8 ft. by 8 - 18 ft,new. 1 mile north, Va west ofArgyle. Lorn Mclntosh, phone658-3889. 3-18-8

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

FOR SALE—13 hole grain drill,full size gas stove, rubber tiredwagon, 3 tons of cull beans. FredPeriso, from Ellington. 2 mileseast, 1 south and l/z east. Hometill noon. 4-15-1

LAWN MOWERS—Buy now. Wehave what you need at the rightprice. We take trade-ins. GambleStore, "Cass City. 4-8-4

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. 3-26-tf

Gamble's2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-tf

FOR SALE—Vernal alfalfa seed,one year from certified, $24. a bu.Jim Mclntosh, phone 872-2902.Cass City. 4-1-3

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

8-23-tf

LET THE CHRONICLE furnishyour business cards. Just $5.95per 500, In two colors just $7.-95. .Call 2-2010 for service.Satisfaction guaranteed ofcourse. Cass City Chronicle.

1-10-tf

SILO—BUILDERS needed aboutApril 19 to May 3. Able to climband travel throughout state. Room,board and transportation furnished.Applications being accepted now.Apply in person to Booms SiloCo., Harbor Beach, Mich. 3-18-5

'SAVE 40 PER CENT—On Spredbrush and roller cleaner duringour sale. Leeson's Wallpaper andPaint, Cass City. 4-15-1

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

FOR SALE—Registered blackstallion, 12 years old, ride anddrive. Also, mare in foal, to rideonly. Phone 872-3283. 4-1-3

FOR SALE—frean side cooler and. cans. 4 west, first place south.

Dwain Vollmiar. ' 4-15-2

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

YELLOW blossom sweet cloverseed, 99.72 per cent pure, 0.18 percent red clover, 91 per cent ger-mination. 2 south, first place westof Colwood. Wesley Lockwood, OS-32881. 3-18-tf

I WILL NOT be responsible forany debts other than my own. C.Wayne Spencer. 4-1-3

For Morning

Free Press Route

For information

write

P.O Box 201

Port Huron, Mich.

4-8-2

PRESEASON DISCOUNT on 32 inchriding lawn mowers, with longlife 6 hp. motor, 4 speeeds ahead,plus reverse, all-way tilting tableand dual, traction drive. Comparethe value and low price before youbuy. Lee Armbruster Sales,Unionville. 3-25-4

FURNITURE3 pc. BedroomSuite .. $139.95 & up

5 pc. BreakfastSet $39.95 & up

Living RoomSuite $119.95loam padding-nylon

$10.00 a month

Long FurnitureMarlette

4-1-4

FOR SALE—26" mall chain saw$40, 14 ft. stainless steel boat and5J/2 Johnson $140, 2 wheel ^trailer$35, rubbish burner $25, 1956GMC pickup .% ton $150, 24" metallathe. Also household furnishings.Frank Sheufelt, 2% east, 1% northof Owendale. 4-8-1

Easter SpecialsLadies' seamless nylon

hose 2 prs. $1.00

New Spring Ladies' Jewelry __ 98c

Ladies' DormPajamas $2.77 - 2 for $5.00

Ladies' Panties 4 for $1.00

__ $1.00'Girls' Polished Cotton

Slips

Men's White CrewSox L 3 prs. $1.00

Men's Never-press DressPants $4.99

Men's White T-Shirts ~ 2 for $1.00

-Federated StoreCass City

i 4-154

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

JUST ARRIVED—80 square per-cale in prints and plains; suitablefor making Centennial dresses,only 37c yd. Federated, Cass City.

4-8-2

~ NOTICENow is the time to reroof and

reside your buildings.We have a good selection of

colors 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

BILL SPRAGUEPhone 375-4215

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

6-21-tf

SAVE UP TO $1,000 on new trac-tors, popular makes. Local serv-ice. Write Box 25, Cass CityChronicle, giving name and ad-dress. 4-15-1

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

BABY CHICKsiRocks, Reds, BestEnglish type White Leghorns, nowhatching weekly. Specials on as-sorted heavies. All chicks guar-

anteed. Caro Hatchery, 1 mile eastof Caro on M-81. Phone OS 3-3216.Only the best chicks from CaroHatchery. 4-8-3

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

FOR SALE—alfalfa seed, statetested, 99.66 per cent pure, $22.per bushel. Edsel demons,Deckerville. Phone 376-3033.

3-11-8*

USED TV-Priced to sell. GambleStore, Cass City. 4-8-2

I DO Custom chicken picking atmy home, 6396 7th St., Cass City,or phone 2-2083. I also do customcutting and wrapping of beef andpork. John Guinther. 3-25-4

SINK :a few dollars into insurance

to protect what you

SANK •in your outboard boat and motor

or you'll be

SUNK1 if anything happens to them!

Harris-HampshireInsurance Agency

Cass City4-15-1

For Sale or Rent

APACHECamping Trailers

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

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

Milano'sCamper Center% mile north of 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

DOERR'S RECREATION room willbe open Friday, April 16. 4-15-1

FOR SALE—Two row corn planter,good shape. Frank Nagy, 3 mileswest, 3J/2 south and IVz mileswest of Cass City. 4-15-1

SAVE 60c—Glidden Spray Enamelin 16 oz. Aerosol can. Just 99cduring our annual sale. Leeson'sWallpaper and Paint, Cass City,

1 ' . 4-15-1

FOR SALE—4-row Oliver cornplanter. Steve Ziemba Jr., 4 east,8 south and Vi west of Cass City.

4-8-2

GIVE IDEALS for faster from ourcomplete Ideals Book, GreetingCard -and Art Prints Center. WoodRexall Drag, Cass City. 3-18-tf.

WANTED—Hired man: for generalfarming. 4 miles west, 2 milessouth of Ubly. Phone 658-3094

4-8-tf

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Ex-pertly rebuilt with zig zagger-but-ton holer. Full 2 year guaranteeSpecial at $38.50 or pay $2.00 perweek. Phone 872-2478. 4-8-tf

SEE THIS good used Speed Queenelectric dryer. Just $39.95 at Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 4-8-tf

FOR SALE—G Moline tractor, A-lcondition. 4 east, 7%, south of Cass,1

City. Norman Cooper. 4-15-1

15 CU. FT. FREEZER for sale.1 year old, 4-year guarantee. Only$139.95. Gamble Store,Cass City.

4-8-2

Real EstateELKLAND TOWNSHIP: 40 acres of

good farm land in a good farmingcommunity. No 'buildings, mostlyall tillable and ready for the plow.Why pay interest for a year ahead

when you can put this land to workalmost immediately for you? Fullprice $10,500 with terms,

OAK ST: Medium sized two-bed-room home near churches, largeutility room, full bath, kitchen-din-ing area and a good sized .livingroom. $6,000 with $1,000 down andbalance like rent.

MARLETTE AREA: Large homein country with a new furnaceand an acre of land. Owner illand must get a smaller place. Forthe man with a growing familywho needs more room, look thisover now. $4,000 with $1,000 downor $3,500 cash.

CASS CITY AREA: 38 acres witha large barn with 26 stanchions,,new roof on barn and a two bed-room house with new siding. Thisproperty has desirable frontage

on M-53 and Cass City roads suit-able for business sites or newhome construction. $10,500 fullprice. See it today.

TWO APARTMENT house withsome updating for income pro-perty or for a large family home,well located. Full price $7,000with $1,500 down, balance only

$50 per month. ,

BUSINESS BUILDING: Do youneed a storage building or a goodworkshop? Yes, we have just sucha building with a 12x12 overheaddoor and for less money than youthink. $6,850 full price.

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FARM:20 acres with a four bedroomhouse with basement and furnace,two car garage and a dandy smallbarn with ten stanchions and cem-ent floors, approximately 12 acrestillable. Look this over if you wantto raise a few steers or keepponies. $8,500 with terms.

OWNER HAS MOVED: Yes, ownerwants positive action on this welllandscaped and well located twobedroom home with a Ml base-ment and gas furnace. Stop in andlet us show you this any timethat's convenient for you. $15,500with terms.

NEW HOME: Beautiful three bed-room house ready for occupancyon short order. Copper plumbing,gas furnace, full basement andgarage. New home buyers lookthis fine place over. More informa-tion at office.

ELMWOOD ROAD: Over one acreof land with a 1957 New Moon8x53 housetrailer. Owner leavingarea and wishes to sell at once.Approximately % mile off M-81.Cash price $2,625.

To see our property for sale - call,see or write to

William H. ZemkeReal Estate

Main St., Cass City or phone 872-2776 for more particulars. The fol-lowing salesmen to serve you bet-ter: Gladys Agar, Henry Less-men or Edward Hahn. 4-15-1

WE WISH T<r~THANK Little'sFuneral Home, Fr. Messing, the

American Legion and Auxiliaryand the Altar Society and all ourfriends and relatives for theirmany kindnesses shown us at thetime of our bereavement. The fam-ily of Mark (Tommy) Gruber.

______ 4"15*1

HELP WANTED—Male or¥emaie^Dealer with car. Would youlike to increase your income inspare time supplying Rawleighproducts to consumers in CassCity. Write Rawleigh Dept.,

MCD-541-247, Freeport, 111., 4-15-2EO

PAGE Ef GHt CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965

UF County PrexyGoes to Caupbeli

Willis Campbell of Cass City,Elkland township United Fundchairman for the past 16 years,was named president of the countyorganization at a meeting Tues-day night at Caro State Hospital.

Campbell succeeds Horace Bulenof Cass City in the two-year post.Also elected were Dean Billeau,Caro, treasurer,. and Terry Maiers,Mayville, secretary. James Bauerof Cass City is the retiring secre-tary. ,

Campbell, who has been on thecounty UF board of trustees fortwo years, reports that the budgetand budget requests will be themain order of business at the nextmeeting slated for sometime inJune.

Schedule Women's Centennial Kick-off (Vn-Tfl

.Advertise it in the Chronicle.

"Up to this point, the centennialhas been pretty much for the menand it's time the women had theirday . . . or night," says Mrs.Thomas Jackson, Women's Divi-sion chairman.

Mrs. Jackson made the commentin announcing a "CentennialBelles" kick-off meeting slated for

Slate Music asExtension Topic

Wanda Cook, of the Music De-partment of Michigan State Uni-versity, will present a projectleaders' lesson on "Learning to En-joy Music," Tuesday, April 20, at1:30 p.m. in the 4-H building, Caro.

Miss Cook will present folksongs and games, and Classicsbased on folk music to the group.

The public is invited.

Wednesday, April 28, at 8:00 p.m.in the Cultural Center.

The meeting will be used to ex-plain the women's part in thecoming centennial celebration andto show the women centennialfashions.

Mrs. Alden Asher and Mrs. Rich-ard Drews are cochairmen of thefashion show, with Mrs. PatrickRabideau and Mrs. Jackson as co-chairmen of the Centennial Belles.

A complete line of centennialclothes and their prices will bedisplayed. Refreshments and spec-ial entertainment are also planned.

The key to success is made to fitany schoolhouse door.

The modern reformer expectspeople to follow his "noes".

Many a man inherits his past,and devises his own future.

LASTING MEMORIES ARE PRICELESS,

SO SEE WHAT YOU BUY

Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent asa family monument. Its purchase warrantsthought and guidance.

See what you buy. Visit the monument dealerwho has a complete display, and who can de-sign a personalized monument to harmonizewith its surroundings.

We have the experience. We havethe complete display. We special-ize in fully guaranteed SelectBarre Granite Monuments.

fBARRE[GUILD.^fsmmssM®^

Monuments

CUMINGS MEMORIALSCaro, Mich.

Same location — Same family owner-ship for over 50 years.

Evans H. Parrott

Richard Drews, General Tele-phone district manager, announcedthe promotion Monday of Evans"Joe" H. Parrott to installationand maintenance foreman of theCass City district.

Parrott, originally from Decker-ville, has been with Gen-Tel forover 19 years. He started with thecompany in Deckerville, then wentto the Imlay City exchange and'just finished two years in theAdrian exchange.

As foreman of the Cass City dis-trict, he will have nine exchangesunder his control.

Parrott is a 1944 graduate ofDeckerville High School and hisparents are .originally from theShabbona area. |

He and his wife, Charlene, havethree daughters, Linda Sue,Marsha Lu, Beth Louise, and ason, Jeffery.

The family expect to move toCass City from Adrian as soonas housing is available.

Owengage StudentsWin at Bad Axe

Two Owengage students wereamong the winners at the annualdistrict forensic contest held atBad Axe School last week.

v They are Gwen McNeil inextempore speech, and Mary JeanComment, in original oratory.

One of the judges was Mrs. Rich-ard Drews of Cass City.

Mrs. Good HeadsHuron GOP Women

Mrs. Edmund Good of Owendalewas named president of the HuronCounty Republican Women's Clubat a meeting held at Port Austin.

The meeting was highlighted bya talk by Stanley Thayer, AnnArbor, former majority leader inthe Michigan Senate. He told of"A Women's Role in a RevitalizedRepublican Party."

Paper Drive toRaise Funds forf\ff* 5 f^tapes

If you're doing your springcleaning and don't know what to dowith all those newspapers andmagazines that have accumulatedduring the winter, the Cass CityJob's Daughters will be glad totake them off your hands.

The group is conducting a paperidrive Saturday, April 24, to raisefunds for three new officers' capes..The capes will cost approximately$100 and the organization still hasabout $40.00 to go in their cam-paign.

Worn by the honor queen andjunior and senior princesses, thepresent capes were presented tothe group several years ago and'are in disrepair.

In order to reach the remaining$40.00, the club will have to col-lect 10,000 pounds of paper.

Persons wishing to donate to thedrive are asked to contact Mrs.Vern McConnell or Mrs. BasilWotton.

Today' miser is anyone who canlive within his income.

Consistency in all things is aman's most precious asset.

Worry is the interest people payfor their past mistakes.

Time lost in the "morning maymake a man race all day.

Too many men are influenced byeverything but facts.

Fault finding, like charity, toooften starts at home.

2x4 Dry White FirPer 1000 Board ft

PRE-CUTConstruction'and BTR,25% Standard

2 X 8 HEMLOCKKILN DRIED

Lowas

Per 1000Board ft.

PerSheet

"4x4x8 Fir, Sound 1 Side

318x4x8 Fir, Sound 1 Side

»/2x4x8 Fir, Sound 1 Side

3(4x4x8 Fir, Sound 1 Side

3|4x4x8 Fir, Sound 2 Sides

ALUMINUM

Complete with

InsulatedBacker

Per Square

PREMIUM QUALITY

MAHOGANY

PRE-FINISHEDPANELING

1/4x4x8,Sheet $

Eeonoply Mahogany

PRE-FINISHEDPANELING

WOODSHEATHING

1x12 WHITE PINE

1000 Boardfeet

5(8 x 4x8 Particle Board

UNDERLAYMENT

4.16 Sheet

-Prices Good Until May 15th-

ABOVE ITEMS

CASH & CARRYAdditional Charge For Delivery

IncCass City

FIRST ONE:—Miss Betty Kennedy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, and a Cass City High Schoolstudent, became the first person to receive the annual"Junior Citizen of the Year" award when Richard Palm,program chairman, presented her with a plaque. In theforeground is James Ware, new Chamber president. Thescene took place at the Chamber of Commerce banquetTuesday night at the high school. (Chronicle photo)

LAST YEAR'S "Citizen of the Year/' Herb Ludlowpresents this year's winner, M. B.Auten with a plaque atTuesday night's Chamber of Commerce banquet. Auten be-came the third person to receive the award.

(Chronicle photo)

toThe Gagetown schools will host

Tuscola County Association ofExtension Homemakers for their

LectureThe possibilities ol spiritual pow-

er will be explored at a publicChristian Science lecture in CaroMonday, April 19.

The speaker will be GeorginaTennant of London, England, underisponsorship of First Church ofChrist, Scientist, Caro.

The lecture begins at 8:15 p. m.in the church edifice at the cornerof Lincoln and Pearl Streets.

The title is "Meeting Today'sChallenge with Christian Science."

Mrs. Tennant is a former Readerof The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-ton, as well as an authorized teach-er and practitioner .of ChristianScience.

Achievement Day, Thursday, April22, according to Barbara S. Hen-rikson, county extension agent inhome economics.

The program starting, at 10 a.m.will feature Mrs. Frederick Garri-son, Detroit, world traveler andtreasurer of Associated CountryWomen of the World, with hertalk, "Women".

Other attractions will be arm-chair travels to Hawaii with Mrs.Loren Ewald, Mrs. William Tonkinand Mrs. Elmer Roller; behind theIron Curtain to Poland with DickRoss, and a visit to the World'sFair. St. Agatha's 4-H girls willsing.

A roast beef dinner will beserved in the basement of St. Aga-tha's church. Reservations shouldbe made through the ExtensionOffice and $1.65 paid.at the door.

Heavy CriminalDocket onCourt Calendar

The calendar for the May term ofCircuit Court in Tuscola County ishighlighted by 16 criminal cases.There are no civil or domesticcases. The calendar is completedby 17 cases in which no progresshas been made for more than oneyear.

The complete docket:Criminal Cases—The people vs. Merle R. Hollo-

way, appeal from justice court.The people vs. Albert Lintner Jr.,

drawing three insufficient checkswithin a 10-day period.

The people vs. Clarence Jenere-aux, indecent liberties.

The people vs. William RobertWhite, appeal from justice court.

The people vs. Patrick Sapien,breaking and entering an unoc-cupied building.

The people vs. Michael E. De*Beau, appeal from justice court.

The people vs. Richard AllenShears, arson.

The people vs. Ronald Bellamy,appeal from justice court.

The people vs. Danny Bellamy,appeal from justice court.

The people vs. James RichardSchepler, negligent homicide.

The people vs. Margaret L.Northrup, felonious driving.

The people vs. Mary Lou Baker,drawing 3 or more insufficient fundchecks within a ten day period.

The people vs. Ronald Kohn,drawing insufficient fund check inexcess of $100.00.

The people vs. Ezra F. Simpson,negligent homicide.

The people vs. Edward HenrySmith, breaking and entering oc-cupied dwelling and occupied storebuildings.

The people vs. Arnold AlbertClampett, appeal from justicecourt.

Causes in which no progess hasbeen made for more than one year.

Dougal Joles vs. Michigan SuretyCo.. a Michigan Corporation, Har-old F. Beck and James T. Meek,Co-partners d-b-a Corner Inn, joint-ly and severally, general civil.

Charles Stevenson vs. OrvilleIrish, automobile negligence.

Sharron Hollingsworth vs. Rich-ard Adams, general civil.

Edna Marie Rienstra vs. Mel-bourne S. Rienstra, divorce.

Clayton J. Coleman vs. MargaretP. Coleman, divorce.

Helen Hoffman Lewis vs. Don-ald Lewis, divorce.

Sally A. Greenwood vs. RichardJ. Greenwood, divorce.

Kaethe Mock vs. Walter Mock,divorce.

Sandra Gould vs. Darius Gould,divorce.

Eugene Clark Stevens vs. VeraStevens, divorce.

Marilyn L. Schaible vs. Thomas0. Schaible, divorce.

Verna Folsom vs. Allen Folsom,divorce.

Sarah Lyn Parsell vs. WayneLee Parsell, divorce.

Vera Edgett vs. Kenneth Edgett,divorce.

Douglas Stratton vs. Village ofCaro, a Municipal Corporation andThe Garland Company, an OhioCorporation, general civil.

Earlda Stratton, Guardian ofDouglas, Stratton, a Minor vs Vil-lage of Caro, A Municipal Corpora-tion and The Garland Company, anOhio Corporation, general civil.

v . SET GOALAn all-around man doesn't travel

in circles—he progresses toward

Want ads are newsy, too.

Phone 872-2141

Gospel Concert

Free Will Offering

Public Invited

Welcome to Community

EasterSunrise Service

6 a.m. Outdoors

Horatio Earle

Park,M-81, 1 Mile East

Near Cemetery

Breakfast ImmediatelyFollowing at EUB Church

Service in Church if it Rains

To RaiseFunds ToBuy New

Officers' Capes

If You HaveNewspapers, etc. Please

ContactMrs. Vern McConnell

orMrs. Basil Wotton '

Sponsored In Communicy Interest By

Cass City State Bank&

VOLUME 58, NUMBER 52 CASS CITY, MICHIGA.N . THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 SIXTEEN PAGES'

Duty Tour far Moore -KOMMEMTS BY KRAFT

'' Chief Machine Accountant Stan-ley G. Moore, USN, son of Mrs.Eva M. Moore of Gagetown, wasawarded the Armed Forces Ex-peditionary Medal March 17, whileserving aboard the combat storesship USS Mars, operating out ofYokosuka, Japan.

The Mars, the Navy's first shipof its type, and the crew wereawarded the decoration for "thirty

days of direct logistical support oftask force operations in the SouthChina Sea."

During this period, the Mars re-plenished over 30 ships with 645tons of foodstuffs, more than 200,-000 gallons of fuel oil and morethan 8,000 items ranging from tinytransistors to huge aircraft en-gines.

They Look Likeere Never Young

Q. My skin turns dark beneath any jewelryI wear. Could this be due to something I eat?A. No, this type of reaction is unrelated to diet.Most good jewelry consists of gold, silver orplatinum, which is alloyed or mixed with zinc,copper and nickel. Certain chemicals in thehorny layer of the skin may react with themetals to form dark compounds which discolorthe surface of the skin. The reaction is similarto the tarnishing of silver. The discoloration iseasily removed with soap and water and can beprevented by coating jewelry with lacquer to pre-vent direct.contact of the metal with the skin.

Q. Last summer I developed several largeivhite spots on my arms as a result of usinga quick tan lotion. Hoiv can the color berestored to these unsightly spots?A. So far as we know, patchy depigmentationof the skin (vidligo) has not occurred as aresult of using sun tan lotions. In most cpsesthe white spots develop without apparent cause.Treatment is likely to be rather unsatisfactory.One solution is to hide the spots with a coveringcosmetic. Drugs are sometimes used to encouragerepigmentation but such treatment must be care-fully supervised by a doctor.

The real "miracle*' of io-dav'.s medicine i* that M>much cure co^ls M> little.

By Dave KraftI

You know, you look at some ofthese businessmen and residentsand you can't possibly imaginewhat they looked like 20 years ago.

I mean, some of them don't looklike they were ever young. Guyslike Jack Esau, Millard Ball,Basil Bigham, the Stine boys, Hor-ace Bulen, Harold Asher : . . guyslike that.

That's why this new gimic ofScotty McCullough will keepeverybody guessing.

Some 20-25 years ago during the"Second Great Unpleasantness,"Scotty had a "Servicemen'sBoard" in the front of his drugstore complete with pictures andaddress of Cass City area men inthe armed forces.

Scotty is going to run the pic-tures in his window again, underthe heading "Do You Remember?"Looking at some of these guys . . .well.

Actually, I think it's a good idea.If nothing else, it will probablybring an- upsurge in physical fit-ness, although some of them lookbetter now than they did then.

Scotty has over 200 pictures.Others among them, and Scottycan just about name them all, in-clude: Bob Benkelman, Stan Van-Vliet, Archie Mark and StanleyKirn.

Next time you go by the drugstore, see if you recognize any-body.

* * * *Been up to "Sherwood Forest"

yet? That's Gagetown's answer tethe end of the rainbow for golfers.Plush. Modern. Beautiful.

I don't play golf, but one lookat that club house, and I may takeit up, just to have a reason for amembership.

From what little I know aboutmemberships, this one, for thefacilities offered, appears to bequite inexpensive.

I think I'll wait, though, untilthey, announce their special, all-time low, one-shot forever, budget-styled press membership. And

Performance in Dodge Coronetsand Polaras. Performance in compactDarts and the luxury-packed Monaco. Perform-ance is Dodge, and it's bringing on a brigade of buyerswho are pushing sales over the top for another record year.Special brigade prices make it easy to step up . . , break away!Join in the Dodge Boys '65ers Brigade, today! Move out in a hot newCoronet, shown. 17 priced-lower models with ¥8 power to 426 cubic inches.

SALES.6513- MAIN ST. Cass City

then I'll have the Chronicle buymine.

Someplace in this issue, I hopeyou will find a picture of. a flockof swans. If it isn't in here, thenone of two things happened.

One, they were too far away or,two, the camera doesn't work un-der mud.

Mrs. Don DeLong called Thurs-day night to inform me that aflock of 11 swans, whistlers, Iguess, had set up camp in theircornfield.

Friday morning, after fritteringaway several hours at the coffeeshop, I got up enough energy todrive out to DeLong's. No swans.

I gave a silent prayer of thanks.After all, what's the sense intramping through muddy corn-fields in an attempt to get a pic-ture of a bunch of swans thatwon't show anyway and which willprobably fly as soon as theycatch sight of you anyhow?

I walked into DeLong's, all setto offer condolences to Mrs. De-Long on not getting there in time toget a picture.

"Oh, they're over behind thatrise, just off that corn field," Iwas informed.

Fortunately, I had foresightenough to leave my boots home andseeing this, she volunteered tohave Don drive me back on thetractor.

Accepting this as the lesser oftwo evils, we started back to theswans. Now, I've nem- done any-thing to Don. As a matter of fact,I think it was pretty darn nice ofme to come out to get a picture ofhis old swans, don't you?

Why then, would he drive throughthat mud hole and cover me withmud from my belt buckle bothways? Not just muddy water, butthick, globular, dirty mud.

All over my just-cleaned pantsand jacket. Why? If I'd walkedback, at worst I'd have gotten apair of wet feet.

Then to make matters worse,when I got back to the farm houseMrs. DeLong broke into convulsionsof laughter- &frame.

I can tell you, that's the lasttime I'll take pictures of swans,whistlers, tooters or what haveyou, at the DeLong place.

2nd Training;Class Scheduled

The second Manpower Develop-ment training class for farm mech-anics, covering gasoline engines,diesel engines, hydraulic systemsand farm equipment assembly andrepair, is scheduled to start thismonth.

The first class was graduated inBay City on March 19, when Gov-ernor George Romney lauded thecommunity's effort to focus .at-tention on a basic and growingMichigan industry: Agriculture.

This training course has been de-veloped in collaboration with theFarm Implement Dealers Associa-tion and Michigan State UniversityAgricultural Engineering Depart-ment to train men who wish self-employment in this field, as wellas to train those who contemplateentering service wife dealers offarm machinery and equipment.

Interested men between the agesof 18 and 50 are being interviewed!to fill 15 remaining openings in theclass scheduled to begin around themiddle of April, Men looking to acareer in agricultural machineryand equipment may be accepted,and should apply at the nearestoffice of the Michigan Employ-ment Security Commission, or di-rectly to the Bay City office at 228Washington Avenue. The vacancies!will be filled on a first-come, firstserved basis.

A recent meeting of farm imple-ment dealers and County Exten-sion Agents from throughout thearea brought out these facts:

1. That farm machinery is under-going technical changes and thereis a great need for repairs andmaintenance.

2. That 100 to 125 men so trainedcould be readily .placed at jobsthroughout the area.

3. That County Agents, farm im-plement dealers and factory rep-resentatives are anxious to assistin setting up training programs., 4. That factory "short courses"of two to five days presently of-fered by farm implement manu-facturers do not fill the largerneed.

George Ellison, manager of theBay City Michigan EmploymentSecurity Commission office, saidthat men presently in this fielddesirous of upgrading; farm mendesiring basic understanding ofequipment; and boys with goodcapabilities, tout no longer needed!on their parents' larms, are eli-gible.

si's'Beard Ai ,

You mail subscribers aren't aseager as our newsstand patrons . .or else last week's picture cf DickSzarapski fooled you.

Mrs. Jon Fahrner correctlyidentified, the picture first. Therewere only three or four more whoguessed the man behind the beard.

Many of you thought the manwas Roger Parrish . . . includingMrs. Kenneth R. Parker of Dray-ton Plains who wrote us a letterwith her guess.

We had several persons who knewthe man, but were ineligible to winthe free subscription because theytake the paper from the news-stand.

The same rules apply this weekand next . . . only mail subscri-bers can win the subscription. Butwe want all of you to join the funanyway.

So cull your memory and seewhat you can do with, this beard.We feel that it-will stump a lot ofyou!

Dear Mister Editor:I see by the papers where the

relief rolls reached a all time highin February and that unemploy-ment in the nation was now push-ing the 5 million mark. I'm tryingmighty hard to git in the mood tobe my brother's keeper in spiritwith the Great Society, but I got ahunch about half of them folks onrelief and a third of them thatain't employed wouldn't work in apie factory if the pies was all flav-ored strawberry and the hours wasfrom 10 till 2.

I recollect, fer instant, that lastyear the Congress passed a lawagin bringing in Mexicans andworkers from them other Latincountries to help harvest the fruitand vegetable crops in Florida,California and other states. TheCongress claimed it was cuttingour own folks out of work. Farther-more, they raised the minimumwage scale fer this kind of work.

We now git the report thatwhen our own workers wasbrought in they refused to do"stoop" work in the fields and tookoff fer the nearest city, like Miami,where they was now unemployedand on relief, while a heap of thefruit and vegetable- harvest rottedin the field.

I'm mighty afeared, Mister-Edi-tor, that afore the Great Societycan be a big success, we're goingto need a law requiring some ofthem folks that was unemployedand on relief to "stoop" a little to-earn their keep. It might be agood idea for the Congress to passa "stoop or starve" bill.

Incidental, I received the letteryou forwarded to me from thatgood lady saying she has took notethat the fellers at the store dis-cusses the situation in the nationand world wide but they never putnothing about community gossip onthe agenda. She allows as how shewould like to git the inside and low-down from the fellers on what'sgoing on here at home.

I brung this lady's complaintup at the country store Saturdaynight and Ed'Doolittle allowed ashow the fellers couldn't afford to

git involved in the local gossipbusiness. Ed said he felt like Cal-vin Coolidge about such matters.Silent Cal, reported Ed, had a oldsaying that people, who'd had ahanging in the family never likedto talk about rope. According toEd, about all the fellers at thestore has got a few skeletons inthe closet and they would preferto stick to national and interna-tional problems.

Clem Webster was agreed with

Ed, and farthermore, claimed1

Clem, solving the problems worldwide was a challenge to the fel-lers. At the local level, said Clem,everbody in the communityknowed whose check was good andwhose old lady was no good orwhose old man was no gooder andit wasn't worth putting on theagenda. 1 hope, Mister Editor, thisanswers the good lady's complaint.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

The humari heart instinctively turns to something higherthan itself. This reaching out to know God —to understandthe deep healing power of infinite Love — will be exploredat a coming public lecture. GEORGINA TENNANT will bethe speaker. She is a member of the Board of Lectureshipof The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Btston, Massa:-chusetts. The title: "Meeting Today's Challenge with.C h r i s t i a n Science." Everyone is welcome to come.

Silence puts up a bluff that ismighty hard to call.

8:15 p.m. Monday, April 19thFIRST CHUECH ' OF , CHRIST SCIENTISTCorner Lincoln and Pear! Streets — Car®

COWBOY"

and the

ITRY BOYS

AT THE CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

Show Starts at 7:30 p.m.

• "HOSS," the kids' favorite TVPuppet from "Hoss and OtherStuff."

INMENT-

Jack Ripley - Guitarist famous forhis impersonation of the stars.

mLDREN -ORED BY THE CASS CITY Li

- $1.00CLUB

TWO OASS CUT CHRONICLE-- THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 CABS Clkr, MICHIGAN

iPhone 872-3454Area 517

JAY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR6815 East Main Street

Cass City, Michigan 48726

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

Jay SugdenOwner

Michigan Mirror

The Need for More Schoolsust Be Brought before PublicBy Elmer E. White

Michigan Press AssociationUnderstanding Needed

Public awareness must improvesubstantially if needs of highereducation in Michigan are to be

I will sell the following- personalpremises located 4 miles east and

Road on

property at auction on the± mile north of Marlette on

21at I p*m9

30 Head of Dairy CattleThis herd of dairy cattle is in, excellent

production condition. One of the finest herdsof grade cattle to be offered at auction thisspring. All of these cattle are of good size,nicely marked, and well udctered throughout,amd at a high state of production. If youneed replacement cows for your herd, or forfoundation cows, you will do well to attendthis auction. Many of 'these cows would beeligible to register had the certificates beenrecorded, and the type from such breedingis approved. Harvey Perry is well known asan outstanding herdsman, one who requirestop production in his herd. This herd roustbe seen to be appreciated.

TB AND BANGS TESTEDHolstein cow, 6 years old, bseed February

7, 1965Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 18,

1964Holstein cow, 6 years old, openHolsfein cow, 5 years old, bred October 14

1964•Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred March 19,

1965Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred March 16,

1965Holstein cow, '*l years old, bred December

24, 1964 .Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred October

26, 1964 'Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred October

19, 1964Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred October

27, 1964Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred March

19, 1965Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred January

4, 1965Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred October 30,

1964Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 6 weeks,

openHolstein cow, 7 years old, openHolstein cow, 6 years old, bred October

10, 1964Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred January

21, 1965

Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred December21, 1964

Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred October28, 1964

Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred October24, 1964

Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred FebruaEy12, 1965

Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred October29, 1964

Holstein cow, 3 years old, openHolstein cow, 3 years old, bred February

11, 1965Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred August 10,

1964Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred October

26, 1964Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred August

12, 1964Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred March 26,_ 1965Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred October9, 1964

TRACTORS1950 Massey Harris '44' tractor1950 Ford tractor, good shape

TILLAGE AND HARVESTINGEQUIPMENT

1962 New Holland '65' hay baler, like new1962 New Holland '65' hay baler, like newMassey Harris 9 ft. double discJohn Deere 2 row corn planterMassey Harris 15 hoe grain drill, Michigan

liftMassey Harris 2-14 plowSears farm wagon with grain boxDearborn manure loader, like newDearborn rear mount bladeMassey Harris 9 ft. cultipackerMassey Harris 75 bu. tractor spreaderInternational 4 bar side delivery rake2 drums CenPeCo roofing for metal roofingJewelry wagon

DAIRY EQUIPMENTSunset 300 gal. bulk tank, 1 year old3 Surge unitsSurge vacuum pump, SP-11West electric water neaterWash vatsPails and strainers

Tennis: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit Arrangements.

of the Sandusky State Bank, Clerk

Tait, For Dates Phone Caro OS 3-3525

IN OTHER WORDS:

met in years ahead, according tomembers of the new State Boardof Education.

Agreement on this point isvoiced by Gov. George Romneyand many state legislators. TheGovernor says the burden ofarousing public awareness falls onthe educators themselves.

Romney said educators mustconduct the "doggonedest educa-tion campaign the people haveseen or there has to be a crisis be-fore the people will act" to sup-port higher expenditures forschools.

Poulation studies show more than50 per cent of Michigan's peoplewill be under 25 years old by 1970.

Many of these individuals willwant to study in Michigan's publicand private colleges. Others willneed job training of a sub-profes-sional nature.

Faced with the already crowdedcondition at many state-supportedinstitutions, the new Board of JS^u-cation wants to determine if andhow a master plan fits into thehigher education picture.

***To individuals, the cost of higher

education usually means the totalexpense of tuition, books and livingexpenses over at least a four yearperiod.

"I don't really believe thepeople of Michigan realize the fullextent of the problem facing themand the need for money," saysBoa^ " member Peter Oppewall,Grand Rapids. "If we can't sup-port education properly in timesof prosperity, what will we do ifthere is a slight depression?"

#*#Farm Workers

State farmers who anticipatedpossible trouble in recruiting sea-sonal labor help this year may getrelief from this problem throughoperation of a private organizationof religious leaders.

Difficulty in hiring so-called mi-grant workers was expected be-cause the federal law allowingimport of laborers from Mexicowas allowed to expire last year.

Farmers then anticipated therewould be keen competition for sea-sonal workers and thai; the areasoffering the most side-benefitswould get the help. Michigan is oneof several states in which almostno regulatory legislation existswhich might provide an attraction.

#**Private and federal funds avail-

able to this new group, MichiganMigrant Opportunity Inc., mightconsiderably alleviate the problemof labor recruitment in key areas.

An estimated 75,000 migrantworkers are hired in the state an-nually to help plant, care for andharvest crops. - !

The new organization plans toestablish offices " in four areaswhere the bulk of the workers areused and to provide services suchas education for school-age chil-dren, day care centers for young-sters, counseling for adults andrecreation programs.

***Signs of Times

Supporters of a universal trafficsign language may soon be one

step closer to this goal.

WATER HEATERSE NOW >25 LESS

NfVIR TOO HOTHim TOO COLDNEVER WITHOUT

hove, w will soon receive a twenty-fivedollar gas company check that is appficabletoward the purchase of a new automatic gaswater heater.

This check wifS be accepted at any local dealeror gas office within our gas service area®

Only gas water heaters give you instant hotwater . » . there's no set rate . * * you pay foron§y what you use.

&QA Comp&mj

An experimental traffic sign ofthe type which is standard inEurope has been in use in Lansingfor over a year. It is designed towarn motorists that they are goingthe wrong way on a one-waystreet.

Bearing a large red bullseyewith a white bar across its center,the square sign carries the legend"Do Not Enter." The Europeanversion of the sign bears no legendbecause of the many languagedifferences.

#**First sign of this type was in-

stalled at a Lansing intersectionin the summer of 1963. Since then,similar signs have been placed atseveral other crossings in theCapital City's one-way street sys-tem.

The sign is hung over the inter-sections facing away from thenormal traffic flow and is en-closed in an illuminated box to beeffective at night when the possi-bility of driving the wrong way ishighest.

Highway officials said the Lan-sing installations were the first ofthis kind in the nation. Currentplans call for expanded use atother intersections throughout thestate if its deterrent effect can beproven effective.

In Europe, traffic signs arebasically of a standard variety formost instructions to the motorist.They rarely bear any lettering asdo signs in this country. There hasbeen considerable effort aimed atadopting the silent self-explanatoryEuropean system in the U. S.

Thought for Lent(Last of the series)

The Kev. Dr. Hostetler, ministerof First Presbyterian Church forthe past two years, has had wideexperience not only in the parishministry but beyond -- in writing,preaching and administrativework

HIS HANDS ABE TIEDI suppose everybody feels rebel-

lious, part of the time. A youngperson who was feeling rebelliousonce asked, "If Jesus is so great,why'dbesn't he help me out?" Al-though it is rather crudely stated,this is a fair question, and I thinkit deserves an honest answer.

One way of reaching a solutionwould be to ask a different ques-tion: "Why didn't Jesus help him-self out?" He really didn't, youknow. He didn't make any use ofsuperhuman powers for his ownbenefit. After a hard day's workin the carpenter shop Jesus wastired, as any other carpenterwould be. After going without foodhe was hungry, as any healthyman is. Yet one of the basic deci-sions he made early in his adultlife was that he would not takeadvantage of supernatural powerto satisfy his hunger. He would notturn stones into bread.

It is recorded that on the morn-ing of the day when he was to beexecuted, those who were angeredby his too-frank preaching "tookcounsel against Jesus to put himto death; and they bound him."They tied his hands and led himaway to the governor. Possibly hecould have broken the ropes thatheld him captive, but as a matterof fact he didn't. His hands weretied.

Now since it is a fact that Jesusdidn't use supernatural powers to"help himself out," even when thismeant that* he would be crucified,we hardly dare to expect that hewill use supernatural means tohelp us out of our predicaments.

Jesus wanted folks to have abun-dant lives. He wanted them to behappy - "blessed" is the Biblicalword for it. His message is goodnews - -it really is! But the goodnews is not that Jesus will keep usfrom having any problems ortroubles. Everybody, Christiansand non-Christians alike, has prob-

lems.The "good news" of Jesus is

that God is willing to accept us,just as we are. No matter howfoolish we seem, no matter howsick we feel, God is willing to ac-cept us. If we can admit to our-selves that we are weak, foolish;sinful, then God can forgive usand guide us into a better way oflife •-- the way of Christ. But un-lesjs we admit this to ourselves andto God, even Jesus cannot help us.On Good Friday and every otherday, too, his hands are tied.

ORDER OP PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Frank Nemeth Sr., Deceased.It fs Ordered that on June 24th, 1965,

at nine a.m. in the Probate courtroomin Caro, Michigan, a hearing be held atwhich all creditors of said deceased arerequired to prove their claims. Andlegal heirs will be determined. Creditorsmust file sworn claims with the Courtand serve a copy on Frank Nemeth Jr.,Deford, Michigan.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Eule.Dated: April 5, 1965.

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.'4.8-8

WOMEN'S AND- CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOPS

Cass City Marlette Pigeon

Want Help Finding What You Want?nn nni w/ *. & j nn i ?iry the Wait-Adsj «/

The purest chocolate,the fluffiest marshmallow, thefreshest flavors are foundon our brim-full counters-shop TODAY for the sweettreats and delightfulsurprises to light up theirfaces on Easter morning!

BIRD EGGSMARSHMALLOW

EGGSShiny sugar shells of Flavorsome whipped Hollow molded eggs, Tender marshmal-assortedflavors, ten- centers, rich milk animals, etc., plain low in sugar shells ofder jelly inside. An and dark chocolate and decorated, many assorted flavors andEaster tradition! coating. Foil wrap. , in gift boxes, bright colors.

29cib. 5C ea. 39c ib.

rCASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 PAGETHREB

Closing Out Complete Line!1st. Quality Paints.

.SAVE PER GALLONSatin Lux Interior Enamel

SAVE $2.07 PER GALLONVina Bond Latex Flat

SAVE $2.54 PER GALLONFlat Lux Interior Oil Base

YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE

Cass City Phone 872-2270

IFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE SALE

E WAY YOU

Five Years AgoJo Ann Burns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Burns, Decker,has completed her training at theElkhart University of Medical andDental Technique, Elkhart, Ind.,and graduated as a qualifed dentalnurse. •

Most authorities feel that theCass City School District is in arelatively good position to floatthe $125,000 bond issue that theywill ask electors in the district toapprove Monday, April 25.

Harry Little announced thisweek that work has started on anaddition to his funeral home onMain -Street.

In physical fitness tests given atDeford Community School recent-ly, 82.7 per cent of the studentsfailed to meet the accepted stan-dards, Dr. E. P. Lockwood, CassCity chiropractor, said this week.

Douglas Avery, a senior at CassCity High School, was awarded aband scholarship to MichiganState University covering tuitionfor four years provided he main-tains an all college average of 2.6.

An estimated 165 relatives andfriends helped Mr. and Mrs. .Her-man Stine celebrate their goldenweciding anniversary Saturday inCass City.

George Clara and Orville Mai-lory of Croft-Clara Lumber Co. re-cently completed a Pruden dealercourse at Evansville, Wis.

Buying more Land? You want the longest terms andthe lowest costs possible. That's exactly what you getwith a Land Bank Loan.® Low interest rates -- currently 51/2 per cent. Full Pay-ment privileges.* YoiU select .payment dates.• Low cost Credit Life insurance. No •commission or ap-praisal fees.

Visit us ... tell us your needs.

651 N. State Street

Car®

Phone OS 3-3437

Ten Years AgoKaren Otis and Carol O'Neil

have been selected by the CassCity Chapter of the Future Home-makers of America to attend theState convention of the organiza-tion at Grand Rapids Thursdayand Friday, April 14-15.

Jack Laurie, Cass City, won thetrophies for the grand championfemale and the best udder cow atthe annual Black and White Showheld Saturday in Caro.

Anson Karr is in Pleasant HomeHospital recovering from whatmight have been a serious acci-dent, when he lost control of hiscar Saturday evening and plungedover the embankment into the CassRiver, east of Cass City.

Among 45 county men who haverecently been released from activeservice are: Joseph Kolacz, RobertDouglas, Charles Reed and JohnWurtz, all of Cass City, andFrederick Kilbourn of Deford. •

Charles Albert St. Clair, 48, ofDeford, •- died Saturday :-oight inCass City Hospital of injuries sus-tained Saturday afternoon whenhis tractor tipped on him while he

Having sold my farms, I will sell the following: personal propertyat public auction on the premises located 4 miles east, 2 miles southand 2 miles east of Cass City or 1 mile north and 5 west of Argyleon

:; ' NEW EQUIPMENT

New Holland baler 270 hay liner with balethrower used 1 season

New 7 ton David Bradley wagon with newgrain box

Minneapolis Moline spreader, used 7months

Me Deering wagon with baler rack 8x16OTHER FARM MACHINERY

Farmall M Diesel tractor, completelyoverhauled

Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel tractor, used2 seasons, equipped with power

International 3 bottom plow, with coverboards

Oliver mounted 2-16 bottom plow, withcover boards

10' Graham Hume plow9' 8" Minneapolis Moline disk, used 2

seasonsCase 3 section dragsFerguson 3 section dragsMinneapolis Moline 16 hoe drill, single

disk, used 2 seasons2 row mounted cultivatorInternational 2 row planter, shoe styleMinneapolis Moline corn picker, 1 row

APRIL 17John Deere 7' mounted mowerNew Holland 5 bar rake, used 2 seasonsNew Holland chopper, used 2 seasonsInternational Manure spreader2 Farm wagonsNew Holland 77 Baler40' New Idea bale elevator, power take-offBean puller, rear mountedWeederOliver 33 12' self-propelled combine1955 Ford pickup, motor in good conditionCrop sprayer, with Myers pumpDitcherGrain blower50 planks, 12x1630 gal. gas barrel, elevated2 oil barrels12 Can Waverly milk cooler50 gal. electric water heater12 milk cansWash vatsCan rack300 gal. gas barrel2 oil drums

FEED

Large Quantity of cornQuantity of straw

Terms: Contact Bank Prior of Sale Date for Credit Arrangements.

ELDRED COPELAND, OwnerCass City State Bank, Clerk

Harold-Copeland, Auctioneer Phone 87

was working at his farm home,two miles west of Deford.

President Bill Jolly appointedstanding committees for the yearfrom the board of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce at a meet-ing held Monday evening at theCass City Municipal Building.Named to various committeeswere John Haire, John Bayley,Don MacLachlan, Jim King, ArlanHartwick, Herbert Ludlow, CliffCroft, Joe Riley, Andrew Bigelow,Dr. Harry Crandell, Basil Bighamand Ed Baker.

Twenty-five Years AgoWilliam Dunlap of Shabbona

suffered injuries to the right handMonday when that member camein contact with a saw while buzz-ing wood. It was necessary to am-putate two fingers.

Tuscola county will have a can-didate in the primaries next Sep-tember for a state office in theperson of Rev. R. N. Holsaple,Cass City, and former superinten-dent of the Anti-Saloon League inMichigan, who announced his in-tention to enter the contest forthe Republican nomination forlieutenant governor.

The Zigmond Mis barn, 36x52 insize, together with its contentsand a corn crib, garage, hen coop,17 head of cattle, a pig and somechickens were burned on the Misfarm, a mile south and four mileswest of Deford on Tuesday after-noon.

Lewis McGrath and ThomasDewey, both of Cass City, were in-jured when cars driven by Mr.McGrath and Albert Raymond ofWest Branch collided Wednesdayon US-10.

Starting the year with the nopeof reaching a quota of 200 mem-bers of the Cass City CommunityClub, officers were happy to an-nounce Tuesday evening at theApril dinner of the society thattheir aspirations had been morethan realized and that the mem-bership is now 210.

Robert Fonda of Detroit J andJames Smith, both students . ofFerris Institute of Big Rapids,spent the week end with /James'parents, Mr. and Mrs.Smith, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kettlewelland son are moving from;'theKettlewell farm, south of town//toa farm near Port Hope.

Thirty-five Years AgoAdolph Nitz, 25-year-old son , of

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nitz, wasdrowned late Sunday afternoonwhile setting nets from a motorboat in Saginaw bay, a short; dis-tance from Sebewaing.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe andfamily of Owendale, Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Zapfe and family, Miss.Vef-nice Patterson, Ivan Zapfe andOscar Hendrick and son, Lyle,spent Sunday evening at the GusZapfe home.

Miss Lorine McGrath, a stu-dent at the Lapeer Normal, isspending the week with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath.

Mrs. D. Haley returned to herhome in Detroit last week afterspending a few days with hercousin, Mrs. H. Bigham.

Jacqueline and Juliet Middletonleft Sunday to spend some timewith their grandparents, Mr. and

gives pu as muchas one extra

every year

Du Puits Alfalfa is notedfor exceptional seedlingvigor.. .starts early,grows fast and recoversquickly after cutting. Itresists common leaf-spotdisease and holds itsleaves. Du Puits oftengives an extra cuttingunder intensive manage-ment. It matures a fullweek earlier than otheralfalfas. We have NOCU-LIZED® Du Puits < onhand now.

Grant

Mrs. L. B. Middleton, at Croswell.Mrs. Sophia Striffler and Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Striffler were guestsat the home of their daughter andsister, Mrs. Otto Nique, at DeckerSunday.

Francis Elliott, Maurice Joos andthe Misses Laura Jaus, KatherineJoos. and Lena Joos attendedchurch services at Saginaw Sun-day.

Harold Jackson and Richard Ed-gerton were callers in Flint Mon-day, bringing back new Chevroletcars for the ABC garage.

Mrs. C. 0. Lenzner, Mrs. LydiaRoyer and Mr. and Mrs. H. F.Lenzner were visitors at thehomes of Henry Schust and Mrs. F.Klump at Saginaw Sunday after-noon.

The WCTU will meet Fridayafternoon, April 25, with Mrs. T.H. Wallace.

I will sell the following" personal property at auction on the pre-mises located 2% miles east on M-38 and % mile north of May-ville at 6551 Pattison Rd., on

ATURDAY, APRIL 17Beginning at 1:00 p.m.

TRACTORS

School MenuApril 21-23, 1965

Monday

TuesdayNo School

WednesdayBeefaroniPickles

Green BeansFruit

Bread and ButterMilk

ThursdayBar B Q on Bun

Potato ChipsButtered Corn

CookieMilk

FridayTuna Noodle Casserole

Buttered PeasCelery Sticks

, ; Bread and Butter, - Ice Cream; • • ! ; . , ; . • Milk

''••f Average 'hu'mber of meals servedper day this week 582.

Total rneals served to date thisyear ?9,'614.

Allis Chalmers WD tractorAllis Chalmers C TractorFord 8N TractorFord Ferguson tractor, 1947, Sherman step

up transmission, A-l rubber

TILLAGE AND HARVESTINGEQUIPMENT

Allis Chalmers 2 row cultivatorAllis Chalmers 2-14 plow for WD TractorAllis Chalmers front end loader for WDtractor

New Idea SpreaderNew Idea Mower, 7 ft., A-l shapeJohn Deere Van Brunt 13 Hole Grain

DrillInternational 2 row corn planterOliver 2 row corn planterFarm Wagon, flat rackDearborn 2-14 plowDearborn CultivatorDearborn rear end motorDearborn double disc, 3 point hitchCardinal 30 ft. hay and grain elevator,

with 1 hp. motorFarm Wagon with new grain boxJohn Deere 3 section harrow

International double disc, 10 ft.Land roller, 8 ft.Weeder, 8 ft.Ontario 13 hole grain drillAir CompressorHay rake, 3 barFarm wagon, on rubberGarden TractorTire chains, 12-282 Wheel auto trailerInternational 2 section harrowLarge 2 wheel machinery trailerInternational fencerQuantity of fence posts2 Power lawn mowersWheelbarrowJewelry wagon2 Ford 14" plowsFord 3 section harrowFord rear cultivatorFord scoopJohn Deere potato diggeri/2 bu. Mammoth clover seed

Motorola 21 TVDavenport and Chair1 Double BedOccasional Table

Dresser

Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit Arrangements.

May ville State Bink, Clerk

Mrs. Alvin Collins, OwnerBoyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS

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PAGE FOUE cr<ry CHKQNIOL»- THURSDAY, APRIL is, isss CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP

" "of each month

UNTIL NOVEMBER

Cass City Area Bowling News In BriefMerchants "A" Bowling League

Standings April 7Evans Products 33Pabst Beer 36%Cass City Concrete ; 331/2Frutehey Bean Co. 32Hartwiek Food Mkt. 32Bigelow Hdwr. 24Hunt's 24Croft-Clara Lumber 20

200 Games: B. Bridges 205-209, N.Willy 203-223, C. Kolb 213, A. D.Frederick 207, D. Doerr 236, K.Pobanz 211-206, Larry Hartwick223.

600 Series: N. Willy 614.500 Series: B. MusaU 529, B.

Bridges 569, J. Little 500, D. Cran-mings 531, C. Kolb 582, F. Knoblet502, C. Elliott 508, A. D. Frederick568, D. Doerr 584, M. Helwig 507,K. Pobanz 586, Larry Hartwick 552,L. Taylor 527, J. Dickinson 506.

SCoast toSell the

: Ladies City LeagueStandings April 6

Calka's Real Estate 35%Wood's Drugs „__ 32y2Guild ___ _ _ _ _ ' 31The Hill Billies 25McOomb 23Peters Sawmill 22Carting's _. ;__ 22

Creneral Cable 17Team High Series: Calfca's 2006,

Wood's 1982, Guild 1978.Team High Games: Carting's

732, Guild 715, Calka's 684.Individual high series: L. Selby

488, M. Guild 478, N. Davis 471, C.Mellendtorf (sub.) 455.

Individual High Games: N. Davis179-159, O. Crawford 176, L. Selby175-157-156, M. Guild 171-162, E.Buehrly 170, S. Peters 165, C.,Mel-lendorf (.sub.) 163-157, A. Riley 163-150, V. Zawilinski 162, A. McComb160, S. Johnson 158-153, G. Root156, B. Hurley 152, J. Steadman151, I. Stafford 150.

Splits converted: Crawford,Guild, Root 3-10, Davis 5-10, Root5-7, Selby 2-7.

Merchants B Bowling LeagueStandings April 7

Peters Barbershop 35Fueglas Company 34Iselers Turkeys 34Evens Repair 34Co-op : 32Lions 31Cass City Lanes 23General Cable 17

200 Games: E. McDonald 228, E.Cantile 204, D. Iseler 219.

High games: Archie McLachlan176, C. Mumtz 178-190, E. Cantile179, D. Cummings 187, D. Peters185-182, 'D. Erla 176, D. Stilson 179,B. Musall 177, C. Guinther 190, L.Moffat 179, C. Muntz 189.

500 Series: E. McDonald 556, D.Iseler 532 A. McLachlan 516, CMuntz 521,' E. Cantile 553, D. Cum-mings 518, D. Peters 514, D. Erla514, D. Stilson 516, B. Musall 500.

Merchanette LeagueApril 8

Gambles 32Cass City Concrete 27Evans Products 24Cass City Oil and Gas 22%New Gordon Hotel_ 19Auten Motors 18Walbro 17Croft-Clara Lbr. 16%

High team series: Cass City Oiland Gas 2170, Gambles 2165.

High team game: Cass City Oiland Gas 791, Gambles 774.

High individual series: M.Bridges 543, C. Mellendorf 495, L.Profit 484, R. Ashcroft 480, . M.Guild 474, B. Hildinger 470, P.Johnson 473, P. Wenk 476, D.

Klinkman 468, M. Rabideau 466.

High individual game: L. Profit205, C. Mellendorf 197, M. Bridges192-188-163, D. Elftman 187, B. Hfrdinger 183, P. Wenk 184, R. Ash-croft 170-166, M. Rabideau 170-167,M. Guild 185-154, P. Johnson 178-150, D. Klinkman 166-156, N. Wal-lace 162, N. Helwig 159-153, G.Brown 157, R. Cantile 157, J. Pat-terson 157, V. Stroupe 156, J.Muntz 154, J. Weiler 153, I. Mer-chant 150, A. Hall 152, L. Jacoby152.

Splits converted: J. Ware andP. Smith 3-10, N. Wallace and D.Klinkman 5-10, L. Jacoby 5-6-10,M. Bridges 4-5-7, D. Elftman 3-7,C. Eberts 4-5.

Lapp 538, Bill Schram 496, DaleIseler 494.

High Men's Games: MaynardHelwig 221-190, Bruce Thompson.(sub.) 221, Norris Mellendorf 196-182, George Lapp 195-176, VernGalloway 178.

Women's high series: CatherineMellendorf 554, Nancy Helwig 472,Virginia Zawilinski (sub.) 470,Phyllis Little 466, Mickey Kain(sub.) 462.

Women's high games: Cather-ine Mellendorf 205-201, VirginiaZawilinski (sub.) 188, Phyllis Little179, Isabella Wright 165, NancyHelwig 160-159-153, Mickey Kain(sub.) 160-157, Mamie Guilds (sub.)155-152.

Jack and Jill Bowling LeagueStandings of April 9

Mell-Wigs 15The Jets 15The Clowns 10Pin-Tippers . 9The Beatles 9Little-Ware-Kars 8Rose-Dots 8The Wackers 6

High Men's Series: MaynardHelwig 580, Bruce Thompson (sub)559, Norris Mellendorf 539, George

City LeagueFrutehey (Deford) 33%United Parcel Service 33%Erla - 32%•New Gordon Hotel 31%Keglers 25Walbro 24Evans - 22%Clare and Andy — 21

200 Games: R. Guinther 201, R."Parrish 203, A. Frederick 221-202,M. Helwig 214, C. Mellendorf 223,

500 Series: R. Guinther 533, R.Parrish 515, A. Allen 535, F. Kil-foourn 504, A. Frederick 587, L.McClorey 530, M. Helwig 556, N.Willy 509.

ShabbMr. and Mrs. L. D. Se\

and Leslie returned Sunday.15-day vacation to Californi<visited Grand Canyon, Pike'sSan Diego Zoo, Marineland, '.and many other points of irWhile in California they staycMr. and Mrs. Howard Se\land girls of Orange.

Good Friday Services wheld in the Shabbona M€church Friday afternoon fro:p.m. .until 3. Rev. Merton Sidistrict superintendent,guest speaker.

The M Y F of the ShalChurch will hold a Sunrise Jand breakfast Sunday morn.7:00. Everyone is welcometend.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sevand boys were Saturday <guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paulwood and family of Cass Ci

The Calvarymen Quartet wa gospel concert in the ShMethodist Church Tuesday20. The public is invited to

Mr. and Mrs, Clair AuslamDale, Mr. and Mrs. Leland

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OASS COT, CITY CHRONICLE-- THURSDAY, AMIIL IS, 1969

•lia' News Personal News from Deford Area in Brieficei aeyik,icoSt.

ithice

bs1st:30IS,

aiceat

at-

iceingde-

ridmaarilad.mdsell

and Suzanne. Miss Kay Wilson"and Miss Rutn Ann Severance were,April 6 supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Severance and boys tocelebrate the fifth birthday of DeanSeverance.

The Sandy Acre Farm Bureaugroup will hold its regular meetingMonday, April 19, at the CrossroadsRestaurant.

The R L D S Women's Depart-ment will meet Thursday evening,April 15, at the home of LillianDunlap of Cam. Marie Meredith.will be cohostess. Roll call will be"The Story of a Favorite Hymn."Mrs. Bernard Pearl, who recentlyattended the "Music and HymnodyInstitute" in Independence, Mo.,will be the special guest for theevening and will tell of her trip.

Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Kritzman were Mr.and Mrs. Keith Murphy and fam-ily of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Ir-vin Kritzman and family ofKaw-kawlin, Pete Kritzman of Pontiacand Barb Pallister of MadisonHeights.

Evangelist William Horton ofLansing, speaker at special meet-ings at the Novesta Church ofChrist this week, is a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murry andchildren of Lansing and Mr. andMrs. Junior Tibbetts and daughterof Cass City called on Mrs. AmandaMcArthur Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Reavey en-tertained at dinner Sunday in honorof the birthday of Mrs. Lyle Roach,Those present, besides Mr. andMrs. Roach, were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Roach and son of Kingston,Mrs. Emma. Holcomb and Mrs.Lloyd Short of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Theron Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gage ann-ounce the birth of their first grand-child, a six-pound girl born to theirson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGage of Pontiac, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. William Barthellof Northvdlle called on Mrs. HowardiRetherford Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rice andson Calvin and Mrs. Ruth Moore,'all of Caro, visited Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Surine Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cleland andchildren of Pontiac were week-end•guests of her aunt, Mrs. BerthaChadwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer andchildren were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Donald Spencer and familyof Fairgrove.

Mrs. Blanche Brennan was ad-mitted to Caro Community Hospit-al Sunday evening.

Roy Commins and daughter• Sandra of Pontiac and Mrs. RoseFroede of Caro were Saturday visi-tors at the Norman Hurd home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shaver ofLapeer and Mr. and' Mrs. CecilShaver of Mayville called on 'Mr.and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox Saturday ev-ening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bissett ofBrown City called Monday on Mr.and Mrs. George Ashcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kritzman andfamily of Deckerville were Fridayevening callers at the Louis Babichhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leach ofVassar and Mrs. Avon Boag wereSunday dinner guests atthe Kenneth Churchill home.

Mr. and Mrs-. Harley Kelley ofFort Wayne, Ind., visited friendsan this vicinity from Wednesdayuntil Saturday and were Fridayguests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Kelley.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobywere Saturday overnight guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Jacoby ofPontiac and on Sunday visited theirson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jacoby of Flint.

Mike, Mark and Donald Phillips•are spending the Easter vacationweek with their grandparents, Mr.•and Mrs. Forest Tyo of Cass City,at the Tyo cabin at West Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deering had•for dinner guests Sunday evening,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Behr and•boys of. Marietta.

Thomas Wayne is the name ofthe eight-pound, six-ounce .son bornto Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin,Tuesday, April 6, at Hills and Dales'General 'Hospital.

Due to the Easter vacation, thePTA group scheduled to meetthis Thursday at the school hasbeen postponed until Thursday ev-ening, April 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fritz of Ow-

endale were dinner guests Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurd andfamily.

Mrs. David Mathews and Mrs.George Ashcroft called on friends-at the Tuiseola County NursingHome at Caro Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith andson Michael of Vassar called onher parents, Mr. and Mrs. KennethChurchill, and boys Saturday even-ing. '

The children and grandchildrenof Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce cameSunday to the Bruce 'home to helpEldon celebrate Ms 60th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babichwere Saturday overnight guests ofMr. and Mrs. Basil Conquest ofClio and on Sunday they visitedMr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds ofFlint. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Maynar.d Venemaand family attended the open housecelebration of the 40th wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. NormanHunt, at their home in Saginaw

v Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush,

Mr. and Mrs. Etse IWilcox and Mrs.Florence Shaver were Sunday visi-tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Wilson of Sterling.family of Detroit were week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holcomb andguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hol-comb and children. Miss ShaireHolcomb is spending the Easter va-cation week at the Holcomb home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock Jr. ofMarlette, Mr. and Mrs. HenryRock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ba-bich, Ila and Gene and Mr. andMrs. Bernard Babich attendedthe Conquest-Spooner wedding inthe Apostolic Faith Tabernacle atFlint and the reception following inthe church parlors Saturday even-ing.

Mrs. Hallie Holmes, Mrs. VernitaAshcroft and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasAshcroft attended funeral servicesifor an aunt, Mrs. Maggie Kitchen!of Wayne, Friday in Wayne.

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PAGE SIX CITY CHRONICLE-,. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1965 CITY, MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck at-tended a card party at Elkton:Wednesday evening.

Roger Sines of Filion spentSunday at the Jim Hewitt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. 'and! Mrs. Ken Gopeland inOass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumptzand family spent Friday eveningin Bay City. i

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk and,sons spent Tuesday afternoonwith Mrs. Charles Britt,

Lynn Spencer was installed assenior warden of Bad Axe Com-mandery No. 52, Knights Tem-plar, in an installation ceremonySaturday night at the MasonicTemple, 'Bad Axe.

Mrs. Vi Tough,' Karen, Roxieand Lonnie of Bad Axe spent Sun-day afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Peplinski and fam-ily. ;

Visitors at the Steve Deckerhome last week were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Collins of Mt. Morris, Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Fuester, Mrs. IdaGordon, Jennie Garwold and Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Spencer.

Becky Robinson was a Fridayovernight guest of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent Mon-day with Mrs. Robert Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Wright andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker andfamily of Elkton and Mr. andMrs. Hubert Hundersmark andfamily of Bad Axe spent Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andiMrs. Earl Schenk and sons.

A chicken dinner was enjoyed bythe Pedro Club when they metApril 9 at the Huron Inn in Ubly.Cards were played ' later at the

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home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertHenderson. High prizes were wonby Mrs. Bob Grey and RalphBrown. Low prizes were won byErnest Wills. The next party willbe April 23 at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Rathbun.

Mrs. Steve Decker, Mrs. Char-les Bond and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son visited Frank Decker, whois a patient at Hills and DalesHospital in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingspent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and family.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney and Mrs.Jack Tyrrell and Judy spent Fri-day in Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand girls were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneCleland and family in Bad Axe.

The Pedro Club met April 2 atthe Star Dust restaurant in BadAxe for a fish supper beforegoing to the home of Mr. andMrs. Bob Grey to playcards. High prizes were won byMr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Lowprizes were won by Mrs. BobGrey and Robert Henderson.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JerryGrifka, a daughter, April 7 atHubbard Hospital in Bad Axe. Mr.and Mrs. Mike Grifka and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Rumptz arethe grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Briolatspent Monday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. RonnieGracey and family.

Mrs. Eugene Cleland and Shar-on of Bad Axe, Mrs. Orrin Wrightand Mrs. Curtis Cleland spentTuesday in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterspent Wednesday afternoon at theGaylord Lapeer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas at-tended the Young Ideas FarmBureau meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Sweeney Sunday eve-ning. After the meeting, cardswere played. The hostess servedlunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadiger ofPontiac, Mrs. Eva Greenwood ofVassar, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deck-er, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson,M-r. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Karenand Susie and Bob Damm spentSunday at the Steve Decker homewhere they helped Mr. Deckercelebrate his 90th birthday.

The Shabbona Farm Bureaugroup met Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen-drick. The next meeting will be atthe home~ of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester. Potluck lunch wasserved. i

Mrs. Orrin Wright and Mrs.Curtis Cleland spent Monday inCaro.

Velma Edgerton of Bad Axe andCarol Ross spent Friday evening atthe Elmer Free Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. George King Sr.were Monday dinner guests andMr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena wereSaturday evening: guests of Mr. andMrs. Glen Shagena.

Annette and Gary Robinson -ofPontiac .spent Sunday at the CliffRobinson home.

Manly Fay Sr., Sheree Lapeerand Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerand Charlene spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay andfamily in Pontiac.

Eight tables of cards were playedwhen a group of friends and rela-tives surprised Mr. and Mrs. ArlenHendrick at their new home Satur-day evening. High prizes were wonby Mrs. Jerry Decker and KenCopeland. Low prizes were won byMrs. Arlen Hendrick and LynwoodLapeer. Cliff Jackson won thetraveling prize. A potluck lunchwas served.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright andMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland at-tended the sportsman's show in De-troit Friday.

Visitors at the Ernest Wills homewere Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown ofCass City, Wilford Wills and Judy,Linda, Betty and Ann Ballagh.

Mrs. Olin Bouck and Mrs. CliffJackson visited Mrs. Don Becker atHills and Dales Hospital.

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Judyspent Tuesday at the Dave Sweeneyhome. i

George Fisher Sr. and Jeannie,Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Jr. andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fisherand family, Mr. and Mrs. ChuckHartwick and Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick attended the christeningof Dawn Marie Hendrick, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hendrick, at11:15 a.m. Sunday morning at theFraser Presbyterian church. A din-ner followed at the Arlen Hendrickhome.

Mrs. Charles Britt and Howardwere Saturday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons.

Velma Edgerton of Bad Axespent from 'Friday evening tillSunday forenoon with Carol Ross.

BREAK-THROUGHKeep hammering away at your

chosen work and success is boundto come your way.

PUSH AHEADOne serious lesson that life

teaches is that a man must be acomer, or he's a goner.

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200 cu. In.

164 cu. in.

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THE ROARING '65sFURYBELVEDEREVALIANTBARRACUDA

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'estsA registered Holstein cow owned

by Blaylock and Ruppreeht of Vas-sar was top cow in the list of cowsproducing 70 pounds fat or morefor the month of March. She pro-duced 139 pound® butterfat and2756 pounds of milk, according toAlfred Ballweg, county extensiondirector. In second place was agrade Holstein cow owned by John-Graham and Sons of Caro with 118pounds butterfat. In third place wasa registered Holstein cow ownedby Dolan Sweeney of Ubly with113 pounds butterfat. Other dairy-men having cows which produced'95 pounds butterfat or over in thisclass were Grover and Jack Laurieof Cass City; Frank and MikeSatchell, of Caro; Lloyd Walz, Vas-sar; Ronald Opperman of Vassar;Louis Babich and Sons, Kingston;Clarence Merchant, Cass City, andCharles Crittenden, Kingston.

The registered Holstein herd ofBlaylock and Ruppreeht was alsotop herd for the month with anaverage production of 54 poundsbutterfat. Tieing for second placewere the registered Holstein herdof Ronald Hampshire of Deford andthe grade Holstein herd of May-nard McConkey of Cass City, withan average production of 51 poundsbutterfat each. In third place wasthe grade Holstein herd of HowardLoomis and Sons of Gagetown with50 pounds butterfat. Other herdowners whose herds averaged 40pounds butterfat or more were:Leonard Thompson, Cass City;Clinton K. Blackmore, Vassar; CarlBauer, Reese; Lloyd Walz, Vassar;Walter and Lyle Jackson, Caro;George Foster, Fostoria; LeonardTitus, Mayville; Mrs. Joyce Bur-don, Gagetown; John Graham andSons, Caro; Don Koepfgen, CassCity; Harland Lounsbury, CassCity, and Dolan Sweeney, Ubly.

In the 305-day records class aregistered Holstein cow, Marie,owned by Clayton Rohlfs and Sonsof Fairgrove was top cow with19,965 pounds of milk and 683pounds of butterfat. In second)place was <a registered Holsteincow, No. 10, owned by DolanSweeney of Ubly with 666 poundsbutterfat; and in third place werea grade Holstein cow of Louis Bab-ich and Sons of Kingston and aregistered Holstein cow of V. J.and Clare Carpenter of Cass Citywith 665 pounds butterfat each.Other dairymen having cows in thisclass which produced 596 pounds,fat or more wer.e Ronald Opper-man, Vassar; John Graham and-Sons, Caro; Don Koepfgen, CassCity; Orvil Hayes and Sons, Caro,and Lloyd Walz, Vassar.

TEN-FOLDGo through life sowing hap-

piness and you're bound to reap aharvest of perpetual pleasure.

Ambition and ability are themain ingredients that equip aman for working wonders.

"What does this brand "X" fert-ilizer contain that supposedlymakes it better than Brand "A"?

This is a real good question, re-marks Don Kebler, county exten-sion agent in agriculture, and near-ly an impossible one to answer. Welook at the analysis on the bag.Analysis of the three major plantfood items tells us the amounts ofwater soluble nitrogen, citric acidsoluble phosphorus and water sol-uble potassium. If there is zinc,manganese, or boron included inthe fertilizer, these amounts mustbe printed on the bag. Any amountsof other micro or trace elements,need not be stated by the manu-facturer. So if the amounts of theseother micro-nutrients are notstated on the label, we really donot know how much we are actuallybuying.

So, when we compare a completechemical fertilizer with another,how do we know whether the ni-trogen carrier is ammonium sul-fa-te, ammonium nitrate, urea, cal-cium nitrate or other nitrogencompounds? How do we knowwhether the phosphorus carrier issuper or treble super phosphate, orammonium phosphate? We can us-ually figure our potassium car-riers to contain potassium chloride.

Kebler does not believe the farmoperators need to be chemists andknow nutrient carrier formulations.But it is important to basicallyunderstand certain formulationsand how they can be best used.

When we apply fertilizers wehave two primary goals. First, tosupply adequate chemical fertilizerto help us achieve our yield goals.Second, to delay the soil processof leaching and nutrient fixation aslong as possible.

Both this desirable process of sup-plying soluble nutrients to the cropand the undesirable process ofleaching and oil fixation occur atthe same time.

The rate of each process dependson the chemical and physical prop-erties of the soil, type of fertilizercarrier, method and time of fertili-zer application.

To overcome all the variables isimpossible but Michigan State Uni-versity Soils Research recommendsthe band application of fertilizers.Band application to the side and be-low the seed has been found to givemaximum availability and mini-mum losses for a given quantity offertilizer applied.

Water solubility governs thespeed of nutrients availability andsoil losses, Here again fertilizersplaced in a band, to equal quan-tities applied otherwise have aslower soil loss and generally nodecrease rate.

For this reason we recommencJfor cash crops the use of fertilizershaving carriers with a high watersolubility. This is particularly im-portant of the phosphorus carriersas our nitrogen and potassium car-riers generally have a high degree

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS

DR. W. S. SELBY .Optometrist

Hours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.6669 E. Main St.

8% blocks east of stop lightPhone 872-3404

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

Clinic

4674 Hill St Cass tHtyOffice 872-2323 - Re.. 872-2311

STEVENS NURSING HOME

4365 South SeegerCass City

Helen S. Stevens, R. N,Phone S72-2950

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA SHOP

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

Vhone 872-2944 Cass City

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Ees. 872-3305

Hair Styling by Stasis6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)

STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOF

Phone 872-2772 Cass Citf

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mae & Scotty DragStore. We solicit your patronagtwhen in need of worK.

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass Oitv

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

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

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractor

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

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

OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Offlet

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180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

GEORGE 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. Evenings, Tuesday andFriday, 7-9.

Closed Monday s*id ThursdayBv

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Office 4438 South Seeger St. \

Phone 872-2255

of water solubility.When topdressing legumes or

grasses, the use of high water sol-uble phosphorus is not as importantas on cash crops.

Plow under or disced in fertilizernutrients are dispersed nutrients.Dispersed nutrients generally be-come lost in the soil more rapidlyover the same period of time thanan equal analysis and quantity ap-plied in a band. Minimum workingof high water soluble phosphoruscarriers reduces soil losses. Lowerwater soluble phosphorus carrierscan stand more soil mixing than!high water soluble phosphorus car-riers.

Basically, (i) Purchase your fert-ilizers on the way you plan

to, incorporate it into the soil and1

how rapidly and - how long you,it into the soil and how rapidly andwish it to be available,(2) Be sure the amount • applied-gives you an equal distribution ofeach nutrient carrier, (3) Applythe actual rate you intend to use,(4) Fertilizers with equal chemicalformulations as to carriers, analy-ses and methods of manufacture donot vary too much to relatively ef-fect yield, (5) Use the soil test as atool to decide how many pounds ofnitrogen, phosphorus, potassium,iboron, zinc, manganese, magnes-ium and calcium to apply. ;

Misplaced confidence is one ofthe hardest things to find.

Friday, Saturday, Sunday April 16-17-18Continuous from 3 p.m. Sundays

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CASS CITY CHKONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL 15,-1965 fAGE SEVEN

PersonalLadies Aid—

Fraser Ladies Aid met Wednes-day in the church parlors. Twenty-five persons were present for din-ner. During the afternoon onequilt was finished.

At the next meeting, April 21, acollection will be taken for a fam-ily who lost their home by fire.

Mrs. Lucy Seeger's birthday was•also observed at the April 7 meet-ing. Late in the afternoon, Mrs.Pete Rienstra brought in a birth-day cake, which was served byMrs. Seeger to the working ladies,with coffee. Mrs. Seeger also re-ceived cards from all the mem-bers.

The men of Fraser church heldtheir annual pancake supperThursday, April 8. Pancakes, sau-sage and maple syrup were servedto a large crowd.

Dawn Marie Hendrick, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArlenHendrick, was baptized duringmorning services Sunday in Fraser

church. Her grandfather, GeorgeFisher Sr., assisted Rev. John Os-born as elder. Mr. Osborn an-nounced that communion serviceswould be held Thursday evening at•the church at 8 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick re-turned from spending the winterat Bradenton, Fla., April 1.

On Monday Mr. and Mrs. DonSeeger and Mrs. Doris Mudgedrove to Fish Point to see the wildfowl at the sanctuary there. Therewere hundreds of swans, Canadiangeese, and a variety of ducks feed-ing and coming in over the lake.The group also enjoyed supper ata restaurant in Sebewaing. ... .

Saturday, Mrs. Clifford Sowden,with three other ladies from Yale,(brought 16 Girl Scouts to theBattels' woods to see the making ofmaple syrup. Mark Battel tookthem on a tour of the woods, fromthe tapping of the trees to the boil-ing of the sap.

Week-end guests of the EarlHartwicks were Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Roberts of Bay City. A Satur-

day evening caller was KennethHartwick of Saginaw.

Frank Decker, who has been illfor some time, is a patient in Hillsand Dales Hospital.

Judy Ballagh is ill with a cold.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root were

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. -George McKee at Rochester.

Thursday callers on Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Crawford were Mr. andMrs. Earl Hartwick,

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andTim spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. Dean Rabideau inCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Jim were Sunday supperguests of the Murdock McLellansin Bad Axe.

TIP TO MOTORISTSDrive to live—it's the number of

times that you arrive home safelythat really counts.

Everyone makes mistakes, butsome people have the ability tocash in on the experience.

Michigan, the heart of one of the greatestindustrial concentrations the worid has everknown, is a!so recognized for jts agriculture.A fine example of industry and agriculturejoining hands and working together is theBEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN. Thecombination of progressive farmers and effi-cient industrial food processors provides theMichigan consumer with a product of which itcan be truly said: None Finer in A!l TheWorld . . . MICHIGAN SUGAR.Remember to ask for MICHIGAN MADE PURESUGAR the next time you shop. Ask for it byname . . . PIONEER or BIG CHIEF SUGARgrown-in-Michigan, processed-in-Michigan andso!d-in-Michigan.

Due to ill health I will .sell -at2 miles west, % mile north of on:

at 1

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a niceherd of youing Holstein cattle. Anyone need-ing replacement cows or wish to add somecows to their herd have the opportunity todo so. All these cows are from artificialbreeding and are artificially bred back toABS. In case of bad weather sale will beheld under cover.

Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshHjolsteln cow, 3 years old, freshHolstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 27Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred March 16

vaccinatedHolstein cow, 4 years old, bred Dec. 17Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred March 5,

vaccinatedHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred February 4,

vaccinatedHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred February16, vaccinatedHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred March25, vaccinatedHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred December

25, vaccinatedHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred March 30

vaccinated

Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshHolstein cow, 4 years old, due May 22Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 4 years old, due July 27Holstein heifer, 1 year old, bred January

15, vaccinatedHolstein heifer, 1 year old, due August 23,

vaccinatedHolstein heifer, 1 year old, bred March 6,

vaccinatedHolstein heifer, 1 year old, due July 29

vaccinatedHolstein heifer, 1 year old, due September

7, vaccinatedHolstein heifer, 1 year old, open, vaccinated

Conde 400 pump with 2 Conde floor modelstainless steel buckets

Stainless steel strainerMueller 273 gallon bulk tank50 gallon hot water heater

About 500 bales of Alfalfa hay, more or lessAbout 200 bales of straw, more or less

TERMS: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 8 months time will be given on goodbankable notes drawing 7 per cent interest.

of Ubly?

//-"I • e

By the Rev, K. J. Seaiis

With the churches of our fairvillage bringing up to date theirhistories for the Centennial cele-bration, our spiritual heritageemerges as one of the most im-portant factors in our first onehundred years of existence as avillage. We have in our com-munity what must be a judgmentof history what with sevenchurches 'within the village limits -all proclaiming the same gospel.Some of them, to be sure, arenationally exploring mergers, longoverdue. Wouldn't it be a wonder-ful thing if, during the Centennial,several of our churches could an-nounce plans for merging? In themeantime, our village, can right-fully be, proud of two,local agenciesfor inter-church co-operation - theCass City Ministerial Associationand the Cass City Council ofChurches. While these groups in-clude churches outside of the vil-lage, they are very much a partof the religious life of our com-munity. Or, so it seems to me.

The Rev. Robert Betts becamethe first local minister to allow hisbeard to grow for the Centennialcelebration. Thus encouraged, thiscorrespondent was second. After alush chin growth, I had to removemine to take part in a celebrationat a former parish, so off camesome weeks of growth! I promisemy fellow beard fanciers to startagain after Easter.

Mr. John Marshall and Mr.Howard Bacon, in a picture whichalso included the Rev. JamesBraid, adorned the columns of astate-wide Methodist magazinerecently. The occasion was thededication of the new furniture(including padded pews!) for thenewly re-decorated Sanctuary ofthe Cass City Methodist Church.

* * * *Christian work among the mi-

grant workers is now getting intohigh gear, according to a reecnt'statement of Keith McConkey in a,publication of the Huron-TuscolaMigrant Mission, of which he is-president. Pointing out that. manyof the migrant workers are, ill-equipped for Michigan's cool tem-peratures, the Mission is appeal-ing for warm, good, used clothing;other needed items are blankets,cooking utensils and toys."

! ( : # # * .

From the Seymour, Wisconsin,Press I pass on this news item:

Every time we hear a disc-jockeyplay the top 40 tunes, we get theshakes thinking what the bottom40 must sound like . . . Inquired anew missionary: "Can you tell mewhat became of my predecessor?"Replied the Cannibal Chief: "Hetook a trip into the interior." . . .And word has come that in Mos-cow they are doing research, on aproject to discover whether thereis life before death!

I received in the mail last week"The Brighton Beacon," a newssheet issued monthly by theBrighton Hospital for Alcoholism,founded by my good friend HarryHenderson. Mr. Henderson may beremembered as our state's firstLiquor Control Commissionerafter the defeat of Prohibition.After realizing the tremendouscost of alcoholism to Michigan, hedevoted much of his retirementtime to obtaining funds to build ahospital for the treating of -alcoh-olics. He is still active in the ad-ministration of the hospital, whichis rapidly gaining a good reputa-tion nationally for its success inrehabilitating victims of thisdisease. I enjoyed several visits inhis home where we laughed to-gether as he told me about gainingsupport for the hospital, chieflyfrom men in some phase of the li-quor business. It • is refreshing towitness to private interest, backedup by private funds to treat anillness that has devastating re-sults to the society of which it isa part. Or, so it seems to me.

William Harold Loeding, infant;son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loed-ing of Snover, died Friday in Hillsand Dales General Hospital, CassiCity, six hours after birth.

He is survived by his parents;a sister, Joan, 3; a brother, WayneJr., 2;. grandparents Raymond;Loeding of Peck, Mrs. OliverKramer of Lexington, and Mr. andMrs. Carl H. Smith of Bad Axe,and great-grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Jacob Minard of Snover andMrs. Carrie Smith of Sandusky.

Funeral services were conductedat 2:30 p. m. Sunday at a Bad Axefuneral home.

Elder Dean Smith, pastor ofiShabbona Reorganized Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,officiated. Burial was in Elkland•Cemetery, Cass City.

Ira Osentoski, Auctioneer Phone Cass City '872-2352

ity, or 1

HolsteinHolsteinHolsteinHolsteinHolsteinHolsteinHolstein'

cow, 6 old,cow, 5cow, 4cow, 4heifer,heifer,heifer,

old, bred Dec. 29s old,

old, Dec.'19old, bred Dec. 29old, Mar. 25

2 old, bred Mar. 21•hs old

New Holland 76McCorniick PTO machine1950 Chevrolet y2 tonJohn Deere field cultivatorMinneapolis Mo-line Z tractor8 foot doubleRubber tired

Terms: $25.00 - over thatamount 1 to 8 months time will be given on

bankable notes 1% interest.

oii't got all the hot you needSorvf-1r l'f'Th Q T

lull -a/1

&

YOU get back!$/ \*J $s V

I Every cent! Including Installation cost, if any! That's the kind of' guarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electric

water heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buy^ your heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an Edisonf Specialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank you* need, the price-of the heater, and its surprisingly low operating

cost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call yourEdison Office or see the retailer who displays the EdisonSatisfaction Guaranteed sign.

at auction on the'of Mayville,

at 1

(TB andHolstein cow, 3 year old, bred December

15Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh March. 10Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred December 12Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred December 10Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Feb. 6Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Sept. 10Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh Dec. 16Holstein cow, 4 years old,'bred Dec. 20Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Mar. 23Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Oct. 20Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Mar. 12Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Oct. 23Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred .Sept, 26Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Feb. 5Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Dec. 31 •Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 30Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Mar. 15Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh Feb. 10Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred Jan. 7Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Feb. 710 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, fresh to

freshen from July to September

John Deere A Tractor, A-l runningcondition

Ferguson T-20 Tractor with, manure loaderand rear mounted blade

Allis Chalmers "60" Combine, PTO, strawchopper

AND HARVESTINGEQUIPMENT

Case Forage harvester, row crop, hayhead and cutter bar

John Deere VanBrunt Grain drill,' 13-hoeInternational field cultivatorNew Idea No. 7 corn pickerInt. Blower with 50 ft. of pipe and hoodsJohn Deere 2 14 trailer plowInt. 2-section harrowJohn Deere 2-14 trip bottom plowFarm wagon and flat rackFront Mounted buzz rig 'Cement mixer and motorExtension ladderPlatform scalesSet of Bob Sleds

DAIRY EQUIPMENT300 Gal. Dairy Kool Bulk Tank2 Surge Seamless units2 Covered milk pails, 20 qt.2 pails, 16-qt. Wash VatStainless steel strainerSurge 3-unit pump

HOUSEHOLDPhilco refrigeratorPiano and benchDining room table and chairsDrop leaf table2 Wooden bedsBaby bed and mattressDresser and mirror2 Antique rockersSpace neater, coal and wood stoveQuantity of fruit jarsMiscellaneous .small items

2 Steel beds

High chair2 Daybeds i

for Credit Arrangements.

Auction Dates

PAGE KIGHf CASS CITY CHRONICLE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Al • Witherspoon Says . . .

It wasn't raining when

Noah built his ark.

ALLEN A. WITHERSPOON

NEW ENGLAND LIFE|«>SROF«UTUAl.UFEINSURAHCeiHAMEKCAlN >8»

4615 Oak St., Cass CityPhone 872-2321

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 196S

"SKY HIGH!"—Just one big, song-filled joke is the Cass City Music Depart-ment musical "Sky High!" to be presentedThursday and Friday, April 29-30. Shown

in, this scene are five of the 30-membercast, left to right, Beverly Guinther, LindaLebioda, Jeri Ryan, Bob Spencer and TimKnight. (Chroniclephoto)

for greater cfuaiityw and profit.

SwinginSlated aFinal Rites forMark Gruber

Last rites for Mark "Tommy"Gruber, 45, were held Saturday atSt. Pancratius church following hisdeath Thursday, April 8, at BayCity General Hospital where hehad been a patient for three hours.

Born April 26, 1919, in Argyle,tie was the son of Mrs. Mary E.Gruber and the late Jacob Gruber.He married Mrs. Helen Gatza Nov.7, 1959, in Cass City.

A World War II Air Force veter-an, he was a member of the Am-erican Legion Tri-County Post No.507 and a member of the Knightsof Columbus Council No. 3324 ofCaro. ,

Surviving, besides his wife andmother, are: three sisters, Mrs.Robert Thompson of Port Huron,Mrs. Robert Riley of Utica, andMrs. Roy Harper of Lockhaven,Penn., and three brothers, Jeromeand Ronald, both of Cass City, andRay of LaJunta, Colo..

Also surviving are: a stepdaugh-ter, Mrs. Richard Oswald of Min-der! City; two stepsons, Mark Ten-busch of Bad Axe and Robert Ten-busch of Harbor Beach, and fourstepgrandchildren.

Fr. Arnold Messing officiated atthe services and interment was inAustin Cemetery with' full military-rites by the American Legion Tri-county Post No. 507. Rosary wasrecited Friday at Little's FuneralHome.

Snover Cooperative Elevator Co.Kingston Elevator Co.

Frutchey Bean Co.Caro Farmers Co-Op

Elevator Co.

"Mchjgan|t|fe^•A-""" "•'• '':''3S '^••^*'!'"~"&';:^<£v^^

The" want ads are newsy too.

Rosary services for Gail Mar-chand, 11, were held at Coats Fu-neral Home, Drayton Plains, Tues-day, March 30, at 8 p.m. The Re-quiem Mass was from Our Lady ofthe Lakes Catholic Church, Dray-ton Plains/The Rev. Frederick De»lany officiated.

The Rev. Arnold Messing of St.Pancratius Church officiated atchapel services at Elkland ceme-tery.

Gail died March 28 at. PontiacGeneral Hospital from injuriessustained when she was struck byan automobile in a recreation areanear her home in Drayton Plains.

She was born Sent. 17, 1953, inDetroit, the daughter of Mr. and:Mrs. Gerard Marchand (CeciliaBrown, formerly of Cass City).

Surviving are her parents, abrother, Joseph, and her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar-chand of Lowell, Mass., and Char-les Brown of Cass City.

Win A Giant 6-foot Tall

EASTIn Big Give-away

No Obligation Just Register

Drawing For Rabbit and 4 Other PrizesSaturday, April 17, at Noon

• •GULF PRODUCTS

6415 Main

• GOODYEAR TIRES

Cass City Plione 872-2065

Musical

Cass City High School's music de-partment will present a swinging.musical coroedv hit, "Sky Hieh."Thursday and Friday, April 29-30,at 8:00 p.m. in the gym.

Thirty students, picked from!(throughout the student body, arecurrently in rehearsal for the fun-jacked show. The musical will re-place the annual Junior-Senior play.

Set in New York City, the storyline of "Sky High" revolvesaround the construction of a 140-story building, described as". . . the greatest architecturalundertaking in history."

Tim Knight, playing the part ofarchitect Robert Winters, finds timeto romance Merilee. Sommers,played by Jeri Ryan. Carrying on.the riotous humor of the olav, Bev-erly Guinther, as fast-talking careergirl Bea Collins, and Linda.Lebioda,as New York's determined cityplanner, Roberta Moses, lockhorns in disagreement.

Also featured in a lead role isRobert Spencer. Music will be sup-plied by a 17-member pit band.

Seventeen musical numbers willhighlight the laugh-filled MelWeiser, Al Davis and Al Polhamushit.

FiEE ENTRY '• The biggest fishing con-test in the biggest fishing,state in the country! Thou-sands of dollars in beauti-ful prizes. No reason whyyou can't win". Join up! Butbe sure to get your entryblank before you go fishing.

You can depend on

Watch Mort Neff on Leonard's "MichiganOutdoors" TV show on Thursday evenings.

Copeland ServiceCass City

Dear Editor,In response to the letter from

Barney Freiburger in last week'sChronicle!

"Master of his household, in-deed!" This is merely an illusionwe have allowed you men to as-sume."

Women of the Cass City Area,Arise! We must band together! Wemust organize! - Anything the"Brothers of the. Brush" can do,we can do better!

Plans are really rolling for thecoming Cass City Area Centennialcelebration, the largest celebrationever to be held in the history of ourtown.

Many people and organizationsare already actively participatingto make this a reality. Is your or-ganization readv? Are you ready?

The undersigned is chairman forall the women's activities: fashionshows, old and new; teas; old-fashioned lawn parties; baby con-tests, baking contests; Gay nine-ties picnics, and other activities-All the fun projects and many morewill be staged' by the Cass CityArea Centennial Belles.

To discuss these ideas and re-ceive your advice we will meeton Wednseday, April 28, at 8:00 p.m. in ifibe Cass City Cultural Cen-ter to plan for this historical oc-casion.

This is the first important meet-ing of the Centennial Belles. Allyour many questions about thecoming Cass City Centennial will(be answered at this meeting.

There will be entertainment, anold time fashion show, includingia showing of some ready madedresses for the 'non-sewers" andorders will be taken for them thatevening. Also some light refresh-ments. |

Sincerely yours,Katie Jackson

Chairman, Women's Participation

Staff Sgt; Joseph Wald, who wasstationed at Loring Air Force Base,Maine, for six years, and Mrs.Wald, Laura and Jimmyarrived here Tuesday evening.Staff Sgt. Joseph Wald has a 30-day leave and will leave for Ber-muda the first of May. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald•and has been in the service for 12years.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Craves andfamily of Bay City visited Mrs.•George Purdy at the home of Mrs.Eva Moore Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weather-head, Susan and Ann of Flint were/Sunday dinner guests of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weather-ihead. Monday guests at theWeather-head home were Mrs.Mary Cleaver and Mrs. Anna Kuhnof Elkton.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Wayne Blanchard,iafter spending the winter monthsin Ft. Meyers, Fla., arrived homeFriday. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick LaFave,Jill and Randy of Caro were callersat the William C. Hunter homeFriday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolanapent Sunday in . Oaseville withMrs. Phyllis Wattesworth and fam-ily, their daughter.

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Honalb ofCaro and Mr. and Mrs. HenryTurner were Monday, April 5, din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCarolan.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobart went

to Utica Saturday where they weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Bogard.

Mrs. Elizabeth Secoir, who hasbeen a patient in Hills and Daleshospital, Cass City, for severalweeks, was taken to the home ofMrs. Eva Moore Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton,Francis and John went to Mio Sat-urday, where they visited friends,and came back Sunday.

1 The fellow who resorts to tellinglittle white lies sooner or later be-comes color blind.

FINISHEDWhen a man's honesty and in-

tegrity break down there's no placeto get spare parts.

The path that leads to success iswell strewn with thorns.

RESENTFULThe habit of telling people things

for their own good doesn't im-prove relations a bit.

Advertise it in the 'Chronicle.

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