VOLUME 58, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 FOURTEEN PAGES In Village Election Two new faces will take seats on the village council this Spring if no surprise slip candidates win election in the general election, March 8. If J. Glenn McCullougn and Mrs. Gladys Albee have won nomina- tion* They join Bernard Freiburg- er who was re-elected. Methodists to Dedicate New Church Equipment The Methodist Church will ob- serve Dedication Sunday, Feb. 21, at the 11:00 worship service, Pre- siding over the dedication of the new pews will be the Port Huron District Superintendent, the Rev. Merton L. Stevens. Also parti- cipating in the dedication will be Lay Leader Jack Marshall, the chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, Howard Bacon, and the pas- tor, the Kev. James Braid. Contributors Many members and friends contributed to the pew fund. Gifts were made in memory of Andrew Bigelow, Frank Cranick, Roy Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Belle Sehell Dawson, Hazel Doerr Day, John Day, Earl -W. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. I: ,A. Frit?, R.oy Hill, Fowler Stanley Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. ' W. Keating, Mr.. R. D. Keat- ing, Audley Kinnaird, Florence Bigelow LoPresti, Charles John Lorentzeh, Fred Maier, Frank L. Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Munt55, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCullough,' John MeGrath, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Neitzel, Jennie O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor, Geosge Robinson, Clay- ton Ryan,' John A. Sandham, Grace Schwaderer, George Albert Striffler, Joseph Sommers, Clar- ence Townsend, June Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood. Gifts were also made in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and Mrs. R. D. Keating. A ten-foot cross was erected over the altar this week and will also be dedicated. It was the gift of ..Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc- Conkey. , . . Subject of the sermon to be de- livered by Mr. Stevens is "Great Expectations." . A potluck dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall at 12:45. All members and friends of the church are invited. The Worship Commission with Mrs. Ed Baker, chairman, will provide the bever- age and table decorations. Annual Cwnferanee At 1:45 the District Superin- tendent will call the Annual Church Conference to order. Re- ports will be given by the pastor, Lay Leader Jack Marshall, the Board of Trustees - Howard Ba- con and six Commission chair- men: Membership, Maynard Mc- Conkey; Education j Dean Toner; Concluded on page five. Freiburger led the ticket with 298 votes. The incumbent trustee had the backing of one faction in the election and was not the target of the opposing forces. McCullough received 250 votes and Mrs. Albee, 196 votes. Trail- ing the winners were Warren Wood, 169 votes, and Leland Rabideau, 143 votes. If elected the winners will join Fred Auten, Jim Seals and Dr. D. E. Rawson on the council. All other office seekers were elected without opposition. Lam- bert Althaver received 303 votes in winning the nomination for president. Mrs. Celia L. House won nom- inations for the clerk's post with 319 votes and treasurer's position with 305 votes. Mac Bryan O'Dell was nomi- nated for assessor again and Mrs. Esther McCullough and Mrs. Avis Benkelman were nominated for members of the library board. Jumping Cowboy To be Featured in 2nd Lions Show Brace yourselves, parents, the youiiger - set's favorite cowboy, Kenny Roberts, is slated to be featured, again in a Cass City Lions club, sponsored show ..set for Thursday,. April 22, at the Cass City High School. , La'st year, Roberts, better known as .the "Jumping Cowboy," and his troupe of singers and in- strumentalists , were the hit of a similar « show. -Roberts has proniised an entirely new group and format "for the coming show. Lion members voted to have Roberts back a second time dur- ing their regular meeting Monday at Martin's Restaurant. In other club business, the group voted to purchase glasses for two Deford boys in conjunc- tion with the Lions sight .conser- vation program. Funds for glasses are raised through such projects as the Roberts show. Copies of the Lions Internation- al Magazine are to be sent to of- fices of two local doctors, two lo- cal dentists, both hospitals and to the school, eourtesy of the club. Guests at the meeting were George Daly, East Flint Lions, candidate for District Governor, District 11-D, and two of his cam- paign aides. Also present was Percy Gram, Caro, International Counsellor. President Alger Freiburger an- nounced that he and Lion Pete Rienstra transported a German Shepherd dog to the Leader Dog for the Blind School in Rochester recently. The dog, which was ac- cepted, was donated by Mrs. Ed- ward Musall. Development Stock Increases in Value Stockholders in the Cass City Development Association learned that their holdings have increased in value at the annual meeting of the organization held Tuesday evening at the Municipal Build- ing. Book value per share of stock jumped from $78.79 to $87.07 during the year, according to the report issued by J. R. Gross, treasurer. Original value of the stock when purchased was $50. One di- vidend of 20 per cent on the ori- ginal cost of the stock has been declared- There are 250 shares of stock issued and seven shares of stock owned by the corporation. It is listed at a value of $370. According to the statement the corporation owes notes totaling $11,141.18 to the Cass City State and Pinney State banks and $1,- 823.75 oh a land contract payable to Mrs. M. Sohell. In all the debts are $12,964.93. The corporation owns buildings with a depreciated value of $28,- 978.10 and land worth $5,625. All of the purchases were to aid in the industrial development of the community. Rents accounted for,all of the 1964 income and totaled $4,794.- 20. Expenses, including $1,069.90 for depreciation, totaled $2,806.- 48. The corporation netted $1,987.- 72 before income taxes in 1964. Preparing the report for the corporation was Ralph G, Gauer of Cass City, vice-president in charge of Arjay Manufacturing Co. of Vassar. Other Business In other business Tuesday night, directors were elected to the board. Re-elected to the board of di- rectors without opposition were Gross and Luke Tuckey. Wins Over 57% of Vote JUST A SKELETON—Flames, driven by a strong northwest Wind, stripped this bam Wednesday night at the Curt Hunt 'farm, a mile- west and a half mile north of Cass City, leaving just a burning skeleton. Within minutes of this picture, the framework collapsed in the $35,000 fire which destroyed machinery, hay and lumber. 'Firemen sus- pected faulty wiring as the cause of the inferno. (Chronicle photo) SILHOUETTES—With a blazing barn as a backdrop, these two horses mill aimlessly around in a scene from Wednesday's fire at the Curt Hunt farm west of Cass City. Three horses were the only livestock at the farm and aside from spark burns, all escaped serious injury. (Chronicle photo) Fanned Barn Fire Wednesday & Flames, whipped along by a strong northwest- wind, destroyed a barn and machinery in a $35,000 fire at the Curt Hunt farm a mile west and a half mile north of Cass City Wednesday night, Feb. 10. Firemen could do nothing to save any of the equipment and concentrated their efforts on sav- ing an adjoining building. The firt started about 7:00 p.m. and in a matter of minutes only the framework remained. The en- tire building was demolished within an hour after the fire was reported. Mopping up operations Brothers Jailed on Drunk Charges Casimer J. Gatza, 47, of Ubly, and his brother, Martin Gatza, 48, of AtWater Rd., Ubly, were in Justice court Monday after spend- ing the 'week end in the county jail. They were arrested Saturday night by patrolman William R. McKinley. Casimer was charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxi- cants "and Martin was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Both men pleaded guilty. Casimer Gatza was sentenced by Justice Reva M. Little to pay a fine of $100.00 and costs of $12.30 or' to serve 30 days in jail. Martin Gatza was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs of $7.30 or to serve 15 days in jail. Unable to pay, they were re- manded to jail until fines and costs are paid. lasted until midnight. Jim Reagh, who farms the property, called the fire depart- ment after a passerby., Hank Nolan, stopped and told him the barn was on fire. Cass City Fire Chief Nelson Willy reported that faulty wiring was suspected as the cause of the blaze. Caro firemen with a tanker and pumper were called in to assist. Lost in the inferno were four wagons, a manure spreader, tractor and post hole digger, a hay baler, rake and ' buzz saw. Also destroyed was a quantity of lumber and hay. The machinery belonged to Hunt and Grant Ball. Five thous- and bushels of oats in an adjoin- ing building ^ suffered some water damage. ' Three horses escaped serious injury. The biggest problem in fighting the fire was the wind which blew flames against an adjoining build- ing and drove a continuous cloud Nominate Five New Gagetown Officials ' Five new candidates were nom- inated at the annual village cau- cus at Gagetown. Only incumbent re-nominated was Mrs. Dorothy Beachy, for village clerk and treasurer. New officers nominated in- cluded : village president, Roy La- Fave; assessor, Mrs. Vada Wilson,, and trustees, Reuben Hewitt, Richard Burdon and Earl Wil- liams. of sparks to the nearby Duncan Battel farm. Wind direction was in favor of the firemen, however, in that it kept flames away from other Hunt farm buildings. Hunt and his wife are current- ly vacationing in Puerto Rico. Merchant Fire, Earlier that same day, shortly after noon, a fire caused by faulty wiring destroyed a milk house at the Stuart Merchant •farm, 5549 Cemetery Roacl. Damage was estimated at $500. CHECK THE WAS One accident was reported by the Tuscola County Sheriff's .De- partment in the Cass City area during the week. A car driven by Brenda Lee Grove, 21, of Union- ville veered out of control, five miles west of Cass City. The accident occurred Friday, about a quarter of a mile from, the M-81 and Cass City Roacl in- tersection. Miss Grove's attention was attracted by a car in the 'ditch, and she lost control, left the road and glanced off a tree. She was uninjured. The left front fender of the car was dam- aged. Both Banks in Cass City will be closed Mon- day, Feb. 22, Washington's birth- day. 2-18-1 d!lor f s Corner The Michigan State Highway Department reported that miles driven by Michigan motorists- were up^.8.3 per cent last year •and are showing signs of a simi- lar jump 'in the first'quarter of this year.' > We were in Detroit recently, driving on the John Lodge.Free- way, and we/swear that every one of. these motorists ' was driving there, too. • * * * * A Chronicle commercial: Please cancel the ad for the piano. It is sold. Mrs. Karl Oehrnke, Sebe- • The easiest thing in the world to do is to "put off'to'tomorrow •what doesn't have'to be done to- day. • The committee in charge of up- dating the Elkland Township Fire Department seems to have fallen into this trap. A committee representing the township, the village and the fire department was formed by Vil- lage President Lee Rabideau over a year ago. Its purpose was to review the department, the facili- ties, the building and the method of paying the costs. Perhaps the reason for the lack of action is that the township and the village has until 1970 be- fore the next insurance review when rates will be hiked as much as 10 per cent ... if nothing is done. Now five years looks like a long time, except when, you take a look backwards. Originally the area had 10 years to make the necessary improvements and hold rates down. Now half of the years of grace are gone and we are no further ahead than we were at the time of the last audit. It's time that the village and the township get together and come up with a plan to place be- .fore the citizens. While some of the decisions that Lee Rabideau made when he served the community as trustee and president must have rankled the voters, (judging by the elec- tion results) he deserves their accolades. During his tenure in office it is my opinion that he acted in what he felt was the best interest of Cass City. He took positive positions on controversial issues . . . some- times, we suspect, at a financial loss in his business. We know that he devoted more time to village affairs and con- sequently less time to his busi- ness, than he could really afford. During his administration the village moved forward with a new water system, a greatly im- proved sewer system and at least a stab at an improved fire depart- ment. . . If you happen to be one of the majority who disliked others of his policies, remember his posi- tive points if he leaves the coun- cil after the general election. You might even tell him about them, with thanks. Big Victory For Churchill James P. Churchill won a smashing victory in the primary election to nominate two men for the nonpartisan general election for circuit judge of the fortieth judicial circuit Monday. . The hard-campaigning Church- ill received more votes than his two opponents combined.He polled 4, 319 votes as compared to 2,338 votes for Robert L. Taylor and 876 votes for George T. Lutz: The district includes Lapeer and Tuscola -counties. Churchill won his one-sided victory by pulverizing his opponents in Tus- cola County while picking up much support in Lapeer county. Churchill has the advantage of Slight in 4 Local Accidents Four property damage acci- dents were investigated by the Cass City Police Department during the week. Saturday, Mrs. Gerald Auten slid into the rear of a car oper- ated by Harry Wright of Cass City at the intersection of Leach and Church streets. The lid of the trunk of the Wright car was dented and the right headlight broken on the Auten car. A few minutes later, Saturday, Clyde Wells of Cass City parked too close .to a car parked by Barbara Wurm in the alley south of the .Main street business sec- tion. The . Wurm ' auto' was scratched on the right fender and panel. " Sunday morning cars driven by James Crane and Marvin Winter, both of Cass-'City, collided at the corner- of Church and Oak streets. Patrolman William R. McKinley, who investigated, said that both' cars were damaged. The fourth minor accident was investigated by -Chief Carl Palma- teer. A Maierg' and Sons freight truck backed into a car parked by Seymour . Pritchard of Bay City. The car was parked between Walbro and the General Cable Co. warehouse. Two Incidents Bring Arrests At North Grove Two incidents involving Cass City persons were investigated at North Grove Inn by the Tuscola County Sheriff Department this week. Police have arrested three per- sons and have a warrant for the fourth, for stealing floor mats from the car of Gary Deering of Cass City. Deering reported the theft Monday and sheriff • officials found the mats later that night. Arrested were Gerald Craig, 20, and two minor youths. The war- rant on the fourth person is ex- pected to be served Saturday. - Besides the Deering mats, Concluded on page five. now practicing in Tuscola county (Vassar), while his parents live in Imlay City where he is widely known. In Tuscola county Churchill rang up 3,398 votes; Taylor had 587 votes and Lutz, 152 votes. In Lapeer county Taylor led the ticket with 1,651; Churchill had 921 votes, and Lutz, 724 votes. Light Vote If 'Churchill has any cause for concern over the results of Mon- day's balloting it would be over Jamesi Churchill the relatively light vote. Only -7,433 ballots were cast in an area , that >has over 30,000 registered voters. Judging by the returns,of the primary, about the only way that Churchill could lose would be to have a heavy influx of voters-in the general election that did not vote in the primary .... with more of them voting for Taylor. The. results of votes in Cass City area precincts were: Elkland Township Elkland No, 1: .'- — -> - : : ' Churchill ^... 139 Lutz 5 Taylor 35 EMand No. -2: • • - Churchill 153 Lutz '....'.:-.-„... 13 Taylor ..;., ...... 83 Elmwood Township Churchill 53 Lutz *. : _ 2 Taylor ;•••, «_ }g Novesta Township Churchill '. 34 Lutz - 4 Taylor 14 Ellington Township Churchill 30 Lutz 9 Taylor : 14 More Adult Ed. EnroSIees Needed A second adult education or- ganizational meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 22, at the high school at 7:30 p.m., according to Richard Carroll, commercial arts instructor. Carroll announced that more enrollees are needed .for adult education classes in beginning typing- and beginning bookkeep- ing- if the courses are to be held. The courses will run for 1.0 weeks. Romney Okays Centennial Visit Michigan Gov. George Romney has announced that he and his wife, Lenore, have accepted an invitation to attend the Cass City Area Centennial on. Monday, July 19. In a letter to James Ware, 1 Centennial cochairman, Gov. Romney thanked Ware for the in- vitation and remarked: "I am happy to accept your in- vitation and, unless - official re- sponsibilities at this time should interfere, I will plan to be with you for this event." ' "As soon as details of the Cen- tennial have been completed, I would appreciate receiving them." Ware has also announced that similar invitations will be sent to other dignitaries and national figures. HDAY SPECIALS
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VOLUME 58, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 FOURTEEN PAGES
In Village Election
Two new faces will take seatson the village council this Springif no surprise slip candidates winelection in the general election,March 8. I f
J. Glenn McCullougn and Mrs.Gladys Albee have won nomina-tion* They join Bernard Freiburg-er who was re-elected.
Methodists toDedicate NewChurch Equipment
The Methodist Church will ob-serve Dedication Sunday, Feb. 21,at the 11:00 worship service, Pre-siding over the dedication of thenew pews will be the Port HuronDistrict Superintendent, the Rev.Merton L. Stevens. Also parti-cipating in the dedication will beLay Leader Jack Marshall, thechairman of the Board of Trus-tees, Howard Bacon, and the pas-tor, the Kev. James Braid.
ContributorsMany members and friends
contributed to the pew fund.Gifts were made in memory ofAndrew Bigelow, Frank Cranick,Roy Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. HughCrawford, Belle Sehell Dawson,Hazel Doerr Day, John Day,Earl -W. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs.I: ,A. Frit?, R.oy Hill, FowlerStanley Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.E. ' W. Keating, Mr.. R. D. Keat-ing, Audley Kinnaird, FlorenceBigelow LoPresti, Charles JohnLorentzeh, Fred Maier, FrankL. Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Munt55, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.McCullough,' John MeGrath, Mr.and Mrs. John ' Neitzel, JennieO'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. RobertProctor, Geosge Robinson, Clay-ton Ryan,' John A. Sandham,Grace Schwaderer, George AlbertStriffler, Joseph Sommers, Clar-ence Townsend, June Townsendand Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood.Gifts were also made in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinsonand Mrs. R. D. Keating.
A ten-foot cross was erectedover the altar this week and willalso be dedicated. It was the giftof ..Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyand Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc-Conkey. , .
. Subject of the sermon to be de-livered by Mr. Stevens is "GreatExpectations."
. A potluck dinner will be servedin the Fellowship Hall at 12:45.All members and friends of thechurch are invited. The WorshipCommission with Mrs. Ed Baker,chairman, will provide the bever-age and table decorations.
Annual CwnferaneeAt 1:45 the District Superin-
tendent will call the AnnualChurch Conference to order. Re-ports will be given by the pastor,Lay Leader Jack Marshall, theBoard of Trustees - Howard Ba-con and six Commission chair-men: Membership, Maynard Mc-Conkey; Education j Dean Toner;
Concluded on page five.
Freiburger led the ticket with298 votes. The incumbent trusteehad the backing of one factionin the election and was not thetarget of the opposing forces.
McCullough received 250 votesand Mrs. Albee, 196 votes. Trail-ing the winners were WarrenWood, 169 votes, and LelandRabideau, 143 votes.
If elected the winners will joinFred Auten, Jim Seals and Dr.D. E. Rawson on the council.
All other office seekers wereelected without opposition. Lam-bert Althaver received 303 votesin winning the nomination forpresident.
Mrs. Celia L. House won nom-inations for the clerk's post with319 votes and treasurer's positionwith 305 votes.
Mac Bryan O'Dell was nomi-nated for assessor again and Mrs.Esther McCullough and Mrs.Avis Benkelman were nominatedfor members of the library board.
Jumping CowboyTo be Featured in2nd Lions Show
Brace yourselves, parents, theyouiiger - set's favorite cowboy,Kenny Roberts, is slated to befeatured, again in a Cass CityLions club, sponsored show ..set forThursday,. April 22, at the CassCity High School.
, La'st year, Roberts, betterknown as .the "Jumping Cowboy,"and his troupe of singers and in-strumentalists , were the hit ofa similar « show. -Roberts hasproniised an entirely new groupand format "for the coming show.
Lion members voted to haveRoberts back a second time dur-ing their regular meeting Mondayat Martin's Restaurant.
In other club business, thegroup voted to purchase glassesfor two Deford boys in conjunc-tion with the Lions sight .conser-vation program. Funds forglasses are raised through suchprojects as the Roberts show.
Copies of the Lions Internation-al Magazine are to be sent to of-fices of two local doctors, two lo-cal dentists, both hospitals and tothe school, eourtesy of the club.
Guests at the meeting wereGeorge Daly, East Flint Lions,candidate for District Governor,District 11-D, and two of his cam-paign aides. Also present wasPercy Gram, Caro, InternationalCounsellor.
President Alger Freiburger an-nounced that he and Lion PeteRienstra transported a GermanShepherd dog to the Leader Dogfor the Blind School in Rochesterrecently. The dog, which was ac-cepted, was donated by Mrs. Ed-ward Musall.
Development StockIncreases in ValueStockholders in the Cass City
Development Association learnedthat their holdings have increasedin value at the annual meeting ofthe organization held Tuesdayevening at the Municipal Build-ing.
Book value per share of stockjumped from $78.79 to $87.07during the year, according to thereport issued by J. R. Gross,treasurer.
Original value of the stockwhen purchased was $50. One di-vidend of 20 per cent on the ori-ginal cost of the stock has beendeclared-
There are 250 shares of stockissued and seven shares of stockowned by the corporation. It islisted at a value of $370.
According to the statement thecorporation owes notes totaling$11,141.18 to the Cass City Stateand Pinney State banks and $1,-823.75 oh a land contract payable
to Mrs. M. Sohell. In all the debtsare $12,964.93.
The corporation owns buildingswith a depreciated value of $28,-978.10 and land worth $5,625. Allof the purchases were to aid inthe industrial development ofthe community.
Rents accounted for,all of the1964 income and totaled $4,794.-20. Expenses, including $1,069.90for depreciation, totaled $2,806.-48.
The corporation netted $1,987.-72 before income taxes in 1964.
Preparing the report for thecorporation was Ralph G, Gauerof Cass City, vice-president incharge of Arjay ManufacturingCo. of Vassar.
Other BusinessIn other business Tuesday
night, directors were elected tothe board.
Re-elected to the board of di-rectors without opposition wereGross and Luke Tuckey.
Wins Over 57% of Vote
JUST A SKELETON—Flames, driven by a strongnorthwest Wind, stripped this bam Wednesday night at theCurt Hunt 'farm, a mile- west and a half mile north of CassCity, leaving just a burning skeleton. Within minutes of
this picture, the framework collapsed in the $35,000 firewhich destroyed machinery, hay and lumber. 'Firemen sus-pected faulty wiring as the cause of the inferno.
(Chronicle photo)
SILHOUETTES—With a blazing barn as a backdrop, these two horsesmill aimlessly around in a scene from Wednesday's fire at the Curt Huntfarm west of Cass City. Three horses were the only livestock at the farmand aside from spark burns, all escaped serious injury.
(Chronicle photo)
Fanned Barn Fire Wednesday&
Flames, whipped along by astrong northwest- wind, destroyeda barn and machinery in a $35,000fire at the Curt Hunt farm amile west and a half mile northof Cass City Wednesday night,Feb. 10.
Firemen could do nothing tosave any of the equipment andconcentrated their efforts on sav-ing an adjoining building.
The firt started about 7:00 p.m.and in a matter of minutes onlythe framework remained. The en-tire building was demolishedwithin an hour after the fire wasreported. Mopping up operations
Brothers Jailed onDrunk Charges
Casimer J. Gatza, 47, of Ubly,and his brother, Martin Gatza,48, of AtWater Rd., Ubly, were inJustice court Monday after spend-ing the 'week end in the countyjail. They were arrested Saturdaynight by patrolman William R.McKinley. Casimer was chargedwith driving an automobile whileunder the influence of intoxi-cants "and Martin was chargedwith being drunk and disorderly.
Both men pleaded guilty.Casimer Gatza was sentenced
by Justice Reva M. Little to paya fine of $100.00 and costs of$12.30 or' to serve 30 days injail. Martin Gatza was sentencedto pay a fine of $25 and costs of$7.30 or to serve 15 days in jail.
Unable to pay, they were re-manded to jail until fines andcosts are paid.
lasted until midnight.Jim Reagh, who farms the
property, called the fire depart-ment after a passerby., HankNolan, stopped and told himthe barn was on fire.
Cass City Fire Chief NelsonWilly reported that faulty wiringwas suspected as the cause ofthe blaze. Caro firemen with atanker and pumper were called into assist.
Lost in the inferno were fourwagons, a manure spreader,tractor and post hole digger, ahay baler, rake and ' buzz saw.Also destroyed was a quantity oflumber and hay.
The machinery belonged toHunt and Grant Ball. Five thous-and bushels of oats in an adjoin-ing building ^ suffered some waterdamage. ' Three horses escapedserious injury.
The biggest problem in fightingthe fire was the wind which blewflames against an adjoining build-ing and drove a continuous cloud
Nominate Five NewGagetown Officials '
Five new candidates were nom-inated at the annual village cau-cus at Gagetown. Only incumbentre-nominated was Mrs. DorothyBeachy, for village clerk andtreasurer.
New officers nominated in-cluded : village president, Roy La-Fave; assessor, Mrs. Vada Wilson,,and trustees, Reuben Hewitt,Richard Burdon and Earl Wil-liams.
of sparks to the nearby DuncanBattel farm.
Wind direction was in favor ofthe firemen, however, in that itkept flames away from otherHunt farm buildings.
Hunt and his wife are current-ly vacationing in Puerto Rico.
Merchant Fire,Earlier that same day, shortly
after noon, a fire caused byfaulty wiring destroyed a milkhouse at the Stuart Merchant•farm, 5549 Cemetery Roacl.
Damage was estimated at $500.
CHECK THE WAS
One accident was reported bythe Tuscola County Sheriff's .De-partment in the Cass City areaduring the week. A car driven byBrenda Lee Grove, 21, of Union-ville veered out of control, fivemiles west of Cass City.
The accident occurred Friday,about a quarter of a mile from,the M-81 and Cass City Roacl in-tersection. Miss Grove's attentionwas attracted by a car in the'ditch, and she lost control, leftthe road and glanced off a tree.
She was uninjured. The leftfront fender of the car was dam-aged.
Both Banksin Cass City will be closed Mon-day, Feb. 22, Washington's birth-day. 2-18-1
d!lorfs CornerThe Michigan State Highway
Department reported that milesdriven by Michigan motorists-were up^.8.3 per cent last year•and are showing signs of a simi-lar jump 'in the first'quarter ofthis year.' >
We were in Detroit recently,driving on the John Lodge.Free-way, and we/swear that every oneof. these motorists ' was drivingthere, too.
• * * * *A Chronicle commercial: Please
cancel the ad for the piano. It issold. Mrs. Karl Oehrnke, Sebe-
• The easiest thing in the worldto do is to "put off ' to ' tomorrow
•what doesn't have'to be done to-day.
• The committee in charge of up-dating the Elkland Township FireDepartment seems to have falleninto this trap.
A committee representing thetownship, the village and the firedepartment was formed by Vil-lage President Lee Rabideau overa year ago. Its purpose was toreview the department, the facili-ties, the building and the methodof paying the costs.
Perhaps the reason for the lackof action is that the townshipand the village has until 1970 be-fore the next insurance reviewwhen rates will be hiked as muchas 10 per cent . . . if nothing isdone.
Now five years looks like along time, except when, you takea look backwards. Originally thearea had 10 years to make thenecessary improvements and holdrates down. Now half of theyears of grace are gone and weare no further ahead than wewere at the time of the last audit.
It's time that the village andthe township get together andcome up with a plan to place be-.fore the citizens.
While some of the decisionsthat Lee Rabideau made when heserved the community as trusteeand president must have rankledthe voters, (judging by the elec-tion results) he deserves theiraccolades.
During his tenure in office it ismy opinion that he acted in whathe felt was the best interest ofCass City.
He took positive positions oncontroversial issues . . . some-times, we suspect, at a financialloss in his business.
We know that he devoted moretime to village affairs and con-sequently less time to his busi-ness, than he could really afford.
During his administrationthe village moved forward with anew water system, a greatly im-proved sewer system and at leasta stab at an improved fire depart-ment. . .
If you happen to be one of themajority who disliked others ofhis policies, remember his posi-tive points if he leaves the coun-cil after the general election.
You might even tell him aboutthem, with thanks.
Big VictoryFor Churchill
James P. Churchill won asmashing victory in the primaryelection to nominate two menfor the nonpartisan generalelection for circuit judge of thefortieth judicial circuit Monday.. The hard-campaigning Church-ill received more votes than histwo opponents combined.He polled4, 319 votes as compared to 2,338votes for Robert L. Taylor and876 votes for George T. Lutz:
The district includes Lapeerand Tuscola -counties. Churchillwon his one-sided victory bypulverizing his opponents in Tus-cola County while picking upmuch support in Lapeer county.
Churchill has the advantage of
Slight in4 Local Accidents
Four property damage acci-dents were investigated by theCass City Police Departmentduring the week.
Saturday, Mrs. Gerald Autenslid into the rear of a car oper-ated by Harry Wright of CassCity at the intersection of Leachand Church streets.
The lid of the trunk of theWright car was dented and theright headlight broken on theAuten car.
A few minutes later, Saturday,Clyde Wells of Cass City parkedtoo close .to a car parked byBarbara Wurm in the alley southof the .Main street business sec-tion. The . Wurm ' auto' wasscratched on the right fender andpanel. "
Sunday morning cars driven byJames Crane and Marvin Winter,both of Cass-'City, collided at thecorner- of Church and Oak streets.Patrolman William R. McKinley,who investigated, said that both'cars were damaged.
The fourth minor accident wasinvestigated by -Chief Carl Palma-teer. A Maierg' and Sons freighttruck backed into a car parkedby Seymour . Pritchard of BayCity. The car was parkedbetween Walbro and the GeneralCable Co. warehouse.
Two IncidentsBring ArrestsAt North Grove
Two incidents involving CassCity persons were investigated atNorth Grove Inn by the TuscolaCounty Sheriff Department thisweek.
Police have arrested three per-sons and have a warrant for thefourth, for stealing floor matsfrom the car of Gary Deering ofCass City.
Deering reported the theftMonday and sheriff • officialsfound the mats later that night.Arrested were Gerald Craig, 20,and two minor youths. The war-rant on the fourth person is ex-pected to be served Saturday.- Besides the Deering mats,
Concluded on page five.
now practicing in Tuscola county(Vassar), while his parents livein Imlay City where he is widelyknown.
In Tuscola county Churchillrang up 3,398 votes; Taylor had587 votes and Lutz, 152 votes. InLapeer county Taylor led theticket with 1,651; Churchill had921 votes, and Lutz, 724 votes.
Light VoteIf 'Churchill has any cause for
concern over the results of Mon-day's balloting it would be over
Jamesi Churchill
the relatively light vote.Only -7,433 ballots were cast in
an area , that >has over 30,000registered voters. Judging by thereturns,of the primary, about theonly way that Churchill could losewould be to have a heavy influxof voters-in the general electionthat did not vote in the primary. . . . with more of them votingfor Taylor.
The. results of votes in CassCity area precincts were:
Elkland TownshipElkland No, 1: .'- — -> - : : 'Churchill ^... 139Lutz 5Taylor 35EMand No. -2: • • -Churchill 153Lutz '....'.:-.-„... 13Taylor ..;.,...... 83
Elmwood TownshipChurchill 53Lutz *. :_ 2Taylor ;•••, «_ }g
Novesta TownshipChurchill '. 34Lutz - 4Taylor 14
Ellington TownshipChurchill 30Lutz 9Taylor : 14
More Adult Ed.EnroSIees Needed
A second adult education or-ganizational meeting will be heldMonday, Feb. 22, at the highschool at 7:30 p.m., according toRichard Carroll, commercial artsinstructor.
Carroll announced that moreenrollees are needed .for adulteducation classes in beginningtyping- and beginning bookkeep-ing- if the courses are to be held.
The courses will run for 1.0weeks.
Romney OkaysCentennial Visit
Michigan Gov. George Romneyhas announced that he and hiswife, Lenore, have accepted aninvitation to attend the Cass CityArea Centennial on. Monday,July 19.
In a letter to James Ware,1
Centennial cochairman, Gov.Romney thanked Ware for the in-vitation and remarked:
"I am happy to accept your in-vitation and, unless - official re-sponsibilities at this time shouldinterfere, I will plan to be withyou for this event." '
"As soon as details of the Cen-tennial have been completed, Iwould appreciate receiving them."
Ware has also announced thatsimilar invitations will be sent toother dignitaries and nationalfigures.
HDAY SPECIALS
PAGE TWO CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Personal News and Notes• Mr. and Mrs. Basil Quick andMr. and Mrs. Dean Toner andchildren enjoyed dinner andmovies together in Caro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeinerspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. William F. Finkbeiner andlittle son at Drayton Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grahamwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs.- Curtis Graham atUbly.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Quick andMr. and Mrs. Dean Toner were atAkron Thursday .evening for ashowing by Wally Taber of filmstaken on an African safari.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knobletand Rev. Ernest Gibson wereSunday dinner 'guests -in- thehome of the Knoblets' daughter,Mrs. Clarence Schember. The din-ner celebrated the 74th birthdayof Mrs. Knoblet.
The monthly Thumb Youthrally for Churches of Christ willbe held Saturday evening, Feb. 20,in the Deerfield Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. David Loomisand children were Sunday dinnerguests of her brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partlo,near Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomiswere Sunday dinner guests in theDonald Loomis home when thellth, birthday of Becky Loomiswas celebrated.
Twelve were present Tuesdayevening, Feb. 9, when theKouples Klub of the Methodistchurch met with Mr. and Mrs.Dean Toner. Rev. James Braidshowed movies, after which thegroup played "Password." Val-entine decorations were used bythe hostess when refreshmentswere served.
EVERYTHING NICE
DAILY SPECIALS
February 18 . thru 24 ,,Cake Donats andButtermilk Puffs
—THURSDAY-
FRIDAY ̂ — SATURDAY
Honest George Day SpecialIntroducing
NEW BIGGERCAKE DONUTS
andBUTTERMILK PUFFS
—MONDAY-
CHERRY PIE at .... 59cReg. 79c while they last
—TUESDAY—
Cream Horns
Chocolate Log Cakes
Thursday, Friday and Sat-*:urday are Honest George :•:•Sale Days in Cass City and:*we at SOMMERS' BAKERY |:have a. very special SALE,::-:SPECIAL for you. We are:*buying some5 new donut:-:-equipment and if it's here ing:time we are going to intro-igduce a NEW BIGGER CAKE %DONUT and brand new de-%licious BUTTERMILK &PUFFS. :|
Here's the deal, to intro-|$duce these golden puffs of :*goodness we are offering*;:them at 10c a dozen with the£:purchase of one dozen of our*:NEW BIGGER CARE DO-]:;:NUT, a real bargain for-:-:Thursday, Friday and Sat-:>:urday only. £:-* Then Monday in honor of :•:•George Washington's Birth- *•day we'll have a special::::cherry pie sale" - the; regular :£79c pie at 59c. Take advan-:-:-tage of all four days and reg- £iister for the free decorated •:•:cake at: :<:
Sommers' BakeryHomemade Baking With An Artist's Touch
To Tell The Truth
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ea.i/4 Ma&egaay
PLYWOOD4x8x% Fir
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$4.29Per Sheet
INTERIOR LATEX
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Croft-Clara Lmbr. Inc.Cass City Phone 872-2141
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuckeyreturned home Feb. 7 from a 10-day trip to Florida.
Mrs. Mack Little visited heraunt, Mrs. Lizzie Medcalf, inCaro Thursday.
The John Wests, who arevacationing in Florida, have writ-ten the Chronicle office "We don'tlike the sound of your winterweather - so we have decided tostay another month."
The Cass City Hospital Aux-iliary will meet Monday at 8 p.m.at the hospital. Mrs. Don Lorent-zen will present the program on"Frontier Nursing."
The Elmwood Missionary Cir-cle meeting was postponed oneweek and will be held Friday,Feb. 19, at the» home of Mrs.Otto Rusblo. » ' ,
The monthly meeting of Hillsand Dales Hospital Auxiliary willbe held in the hospital meetingroom Monday afternoon, Feb. 22,at two o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbellof Pontiac are the parents of aneight-pound son, Jeffery .Scott,born Feb. 9, at Pontiac GeneralHospital. The infant is a. great-grandson of Walter Antheg ofCass City. \
Mrs. Floyd Bolles of Glenn andMrs. Myrtle Meldrum of Fenvillevisited Mrs. Clara McGregory inStevens Nursing Home last week.They also visited Mrs. Bolles'brother, Ray McGregory ofDecker.
Mrs. Walter Finkbeiner andson Tim and Mrs. John Hayesate Sunday dinner with Mr. andMrs. Theo Hendrick. Afternooncallers in the Hendrick homewere Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smithand son Jeff of Clarkston and Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner andson.
A group of Job's Daughtersfrom Bethel 77, Cass City, wereamong Job's Daughters who vis-ited their assigned grandparentsat the Masonic Home in Alma,Sunday afternoon. Those in thegroup were Honored Queen PeggyMcConnell, Junior Princess KathyHolm, Karen Holm, Marcia Hub-bard and Becky Hunter. Theywere accompanied by Mrs. OrvilleHubbard, Mrs. George Getcheland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm.
Mrs. Sam Blades was a Sundaydinner guest in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bruce MeCrea ofCaro. Other guests there wereMr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy ofAuGres and their son, SeamanEdward Kennedy of the U. S.Navy, stationed at San Diego,Calif., and home on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamp-shire and children were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. Hamp-shire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Georg'e Hampshire, at King-ston.
ENGAGFD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bassettof Cass City announce the en-gagement of their daughter .San-dra Jean to Dale M. Johnson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. John-son of Caro.
Sandra is a 1961 graduate ofCass City High School and at-tended Hillsdale and Alma Col-lege. She is employed by A A A inCaro.
Dale is a 1960 graduate of CaroHigh School and attended theAmerican Institute of Technologyin Arizona. He is employed byLeppien, Moore and LaBreek cer-tified public accountants in Pig-eon.
A spring wedding is planned.
Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-
plied for in Tuscola county duringthe week were:
Robert Jay Shephard, 19, ofBrown City and Faith Ann Jones,18, of Mayville.
, James C. Harris, 23, of King-ston and Joan Kay Kuhne, 24, ofUnionville.
Richard Franklin Parsell, 19, ofCaro and Barbara Jean Prime, 16,of Unionville.
E, Marshall Fry, 60, of Peca-torica, 111., and Marian W. Jan-sen, 50, of Winnebago, 111.
Eugene John Galsterer, 20, ofVassar and Marilyn _; Mae Muehl-feld, 19, of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Edna Rienstra had as aweek-end guest, Miss BeverlyCooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig ofCaro spent Sunday at the HaroldCraig home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hildingerand Mrs. Otto Nique were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. EmmaKrueger at Snover.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Neal anddaughter Shirley were Sunday-dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Morell were Sunday sup-per guests in the James Nealhome at Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil andsons spent Sunday at the EarlCameron home at Deckerville,Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Simmons and Mrs. EdithParrott of Deckerville.
Saturday evening guests of thePeter Rienstras to celebrate Mrs.Rienstra's birthday were Mr. andMrs. Morris Sowden and Minnieof Caro and Mr. and Mrs. RayReinelt of Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstraentertained at dinner Sunday tocelebrate Mrs. Loren Trathen'sbirthday. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Dean Rabideau, Mel Rien-stra and Mrs. Trathen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. WardHarmon of Mayville were. at^RoseCity Friday to attend the funeralof Mrs.'William Kelley, sister-in-law of Arthur Kelley. Burial wasin Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kilbourn,who were married 50 years onFeb. 11, celebrated the event withopen house in their home Sundayfrom 3-5 p.m. given by their sonand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Kilbourn of Mt. Pleasant.
Funeral services for John High-len, 76, of Pontiac were heldWednesday, Feb. 10, in Pontiac.Mr. Highlen was .a former resi-dent of the Cass City area and'anuncle of Millard Ball of CassCity.. He died at his home inPontiac Sunday, Feb. ,7, and sur-vivors include his wife and a
Dick and DeeEllen Albee, whoattend MSU at East Lansing,and Miss Linda Hudson, who at-tends Alma college, spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Albee. Linda's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Winston Hudson of De-troit, were Saturday evening din-ner guests in the Albee homel
Thirty-three children attendedthe story hour Saturday after-noon at the Cass City and Elk-land Township Public Library.Mrs. Marion Hostetler entertainedthe children with the story of"Snowman, the Cinderella Horse."Mrs, Lucy Starmann will be thestory teller Saturday, Feb. 20,when the children gather at one-thirty p.m. at the library.
A prayer service was heldMonday at 2 p.m. in Little's Fu-neral Home for Raymond Hawley,infant son of Mr. and Mrs.George Hawley of rural CassCity. The baby died Sunday inCass City Hospital a few hoursafter birth. Surviving are hisparents and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Hawley of ruralCass City and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Spencer of Vassar.
More than 40 attended themonthly meeting of Echo chapterOES held Feb. 10. Guests werepresent from Caro. In the busi-ness meeting Mrs. Dean Tonergave a report of the Sunshinecommittee, and the ways andmeans committee announcedplans for a bakeless sale. At theclose of the business meeting,Job's Daughters were welcomedand they presented the LightedCross ceremony and other color-ful formations. Sixty were servedrefreshments in the dining roomat the close of the meeting.
Born Feb. 5 to Mr. and Mrs.Don Roberts (Lois Little) of Cen-ter Line in Warren Memorialhospital, an eight-pound, one-ounce son, Kevin Donald. Mrs.Arthur Little, who had spenteight days with, her daughter andfamily, returned home Friday.Diane Roberts accompanied hergrandmother to Cass City andspent until Sunday night here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenand son Rick were Sunday guestsof Mrs. Clarence Richardson inPort Huron. Mr. Lorentzen andRick attended a hockey gamewhile there.
Elias D, Wilson, 84Dies in Hospital
Elias D. Wilson, 84, of Argyledied Friday in Cass City Hospitalwhere he wag a patient a day.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Elias D. Wilson, he was bornSept. 23, 1880, in St. Clair Coun-ty.
Mr. Wilson is survived' by ason, William Wilson of Snover;a grandson, and two sisters, Mrs.Margaret Hood and Mrs. LeoCoates, both of Battle Creek.
Funeral services were con-ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lit-tle's Funeral Home.
The Rev. Richard Canfield, pas-tor of First, Baptist Church of-ficiated. Burial was in NovestaCemetery.
Public installation was held forthe Tuscola Chapter DeMolay atthe Cass City Masonic TempleSaturday at 8 p.m. when GaryTracy, Cass City, was re-installedas Master Councilor.
Also installed for the ensuing
aturdayterm were: Senior Councilor,John Taylor, Kingston; JuniorCouncilor, Charles Kennedy,Caro; Senior Deacon, Carl
Junior Deacon,Ubly; Senior
Lorentzen, Cass
Mrs. Fredrick J. LeesonMiss Linda Wilhelmin Hulien
and Fredrick Joseph Leeson ex-changed wedding vows Saturday,Feb. 6, at the Cass City Method-ist Church. The Rev. James Braid,pastor, performed the 7:30 eve-ning ceremony.
The bride chose a white taffetafloor-length gown with a con-trolled skirt and elbow sleevesdetailed with guipure lace with awatteau chapel train. An organzapillbox held her fingertip veil andshe carried an arrangement oforchids and ivy.
Mrs. L. Jack Connell of Frank-enmuth, sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Charlene Leeson . of CassCity, Shirley Ross of Cass City,Nedra, Mendelin of Houghton,Gwen Powell . of Ferndale andSusan LaVigne of Chesaning.
They wore floor-length gownsof white prganza over taffeta fea-turing elbow sleeves and sheathskirts styled with illusion trains.Matching wedding ring hats withface veils completed their ensem-bles and each carried a red rose.
sGroomsmen were William Rossof Saginaw,' James Eldrige ofEast Lansing, Dean Hulien of
Cass City, Michael Fritz of St.Clair Shores, Robert Martus ofFlint, Forrest Walpole of AnnArbor and L. Jack Connell ofFrankenmuth.
A reception followed the cere-mony in the church fellowshiphall.
A tour of Northern Michiganwas their wedding trip and thecouple is making their home inCass City.
Mrs. Leeson was honored atthree pre-nuptial showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulien andMr. and Mrs. Russell Leeson, allof Cass City, are parents of thecouple.
300 Attend 4-HRoller Skating- Party
The Tuscola County 4-H Serv-ice Club entertained 300 countyclub members Monday, Feb. 8, atCaro. Attending the roller skat-ing party from this area were40 members, accompanied byLeaders Dick .Carpenter, Mr. andMrs. Keith Russell, Mr. and Mrs.Don Belong, Mrs. Lyle Clarke andKeith Little.
Ernest White, 84Ernest White, 84, died at
Stevens Nursing Home Sunday,Feb. 14, where he had been a pa-tient for six years.
Born in Parmalee Dec. 18. 1880,he was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Alonzo White. He married MissSarah Maichele in MiddlevilleJuly 29, 1903, where they madetheir home following their mar-riage. Mrs. White died Jan. 27,1911.
He was a member of the Mid-dleville Methodist Church for 50years. He moved to Cass City in1954.
Surviving are: two daughters,'Mrs. Edward (Helen) Baker ofCass City and Mrs. Waiter(Evelyn) Breuninger of Dexter;six grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldTuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Beel-er Funer?.il Home in MiddlsviFe.The Rev. HamVl ^nber. npstor ofthe Fi:st Methodist Church ofMiddleville, officiated.
Burial was in the family lot inMt. Hope Cemetery in Middle-ville.
Hughes, Vassar:Robert Spencer,Steward, RickCity; Junior Steward, DarrellBegeman, Kingston; Marshall,Joseph Merchant, and Chaplain,Larry -Scale.
The welcome was given byLarry Seale, Junior Past MasterCouncilor, who also introducedthe installing Master Councilor,Alfred Kaynor, Clio. Kaynor in-troduced the installing officers:Roger Colby of Midland; ThomasKaynor, James Adams, Dick Tol-er and Jim Kluka, all of BayCity; Lou Wotton, organist, andLeo Tracy, soloist, both of CassCity.
Guests were from Midland, BayCity, Kingston, Owendale, Elkton,Caro, Vassar, Snover, Clio andSaginaw.
Lunch was served to -80 guests.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.Na-tiona-1 Advertising Representatives
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.
Second" Class -postage paid at CassCity, Michigan.
Subscription Pi-ice—To post offices inTuscola, Hn-on and Sanilac Counties,other parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for . part$3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. Inyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvei-tisinjr 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 ahead ofthat guy while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more moneywhen you die, - but you will leave it a darn-site .sooner!MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, livecomfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consulta-tion and demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the .com-fort will amaze you.
We carry sizes in stock to size 15*
RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTCass City, Michigan Phone 872-2660
WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS—-OPEN FRIDAY-NIGHTS—
Independent front suspension takes the "truck" out oftruck ride, it smooths protects truck, driverand cargo from And on Chevrolet pickupsif s a proved of of user experiencebehind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or
It's one of the big Chevroletis first choice with pickup from coast to coast
BULEN MOTORS6617 MAIN SIREET CASS CITY PHONE 872-2750
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 PAGE THRBB
Survey. the
rosperousAsk the average woman to
patch,'a tire and she'll headstraight for her sewing kit,thimble, needle and thread.
Not so with Jessie Wilson,a gray-haired, grandmotherly-type lady from Wickware who isjust as at home with a jackhandle in her-hand as she is witha frying pan handle.
Miss Wilson is one of the pur-ported dying out breed of indivi-duals known to all country folkas ... the country store proprie-tor.
Depending on whom you talkto, some say the country store ison the way out or as one areacountry store owner put it, "Thehandwriting is on the wall."
Others, though, are prettysure the country store will behere long after the small villagestorfe is history. Only time, ofcourse, will prove who is right.
Meanwhile, the country store,not changed radically from itscracker barrel predecessors, con-tinues to exist on, contributing in-valuable service to area farmers.
GOIN' STRONG—Although they've only been at theRescue Store for five of its 80 years, Mr. and Mrs. StanRinnert are firm supporters of the continued prosperity ofthe country store. (Chronicle photo)
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Cass City
To see how Cass City areacountry stores are holding- theirown, a check was made withstore owners at Wickware, Res-cue, Bartnik's and Wallace Store.
They were asked if theythought the country store was onthe decline, or if they were opti-mistic about the future; how theyhandle credit and background onthe individual businesses.
The four owners were splitdown the middle on the future ofthe country store but all agreedcredit, even though some didn'toffer it, is a necessary evil.
Wickware StoreFormally known now as "Jes-
sie's Grocery", there has been aWickware store for over 50yeai-s, by Jessie's reckoning.
She purchased the store locatedseven miles east of Cass City, in1963, but had worked there since1947. The original store wasacross the street but was lost ina fire.
"Killing Us""Oh yes, they're on the decline,
and going fast," says Jessie. "Ican prove it by my books. It won'tbe too much longer."
"It's the big stores . . . in BayCity, Saginaw . . . the one-stopshopping centers, that are killingus."
Jessie was definite about credit,too.
"No credit! It doesn't pay. Yougive credit and you can't- get it.Which may be why my business isgoing down."
Wickware Store, like nearly allcountry stores, has virtuallyeverything.
As Jessie put it. "We've goteverything the supermarket has,just not so much of it."
In the case of the Wickwarestore, there is even more thanyou'll find at the supermarket.
The store carries gas, oil, parts,plow points, fan belts, feed andbulk dog food, as well as the reg-ular lines of cold cuts, drugsand groceries.
"When Harold Hendrick hadthe store," Jessie commented asshe worked on a tire, "we used todo • quick repair. Not any more.It's hard work and I'm getting
too old."At her side as she worked was
her ever-present pal, Benny, thedog.
Bartnik's ServiceCass Bartnik agreed that the
country store is on the way out.He and .his brother, Hank, oper-ate the store and service stationon the corner of M-81 and M-53purchased by their father in 1948.A repair shop and a farm equip-ment sales have been added.
"The writing is on the wall.Eventually, we will be out of thegrocery business," he remarked.
"There's more demand for re-pair and it will be the same inthe future. Concentration in re-pair will eventually replace thesto're."
Cass likes the business he's in."It's a challenge making it asuccess," he says.
Wallacf, StoreAbout six miles south of Bart-
nik's on M-53 is the Wallacestore, currently being operatedby Raymond WaFace and hissister, Mrs. Sam Sangster.
Their father purchased thestore 30 years ago this March,just three years after it opened.. Wallace is a firm believer inthe future of , the country store. . . at least his store.
"Come and Go""We've seen a lot of them
come and go around us, two atShabbona, three at Hemans, andone north of here. All but a feware crone " he points out.
"We have people who say theydon't know what they'd do if weweren't here. The country storehas its place. In our favor is thefact that we're a long way fromCass City aO miles) and Marietta(13 miles)."
"Last summer, during our gaswar, we opened at 6:00 p.m. andclosed at 10:00 p.m."
Gas is the store's main com-modity, although the grocerybusiness runs a close second.
Some Credit"Credit? Well," says Wallace,
who retired from teaching, .lastJune at Romulus after 22 years,"there's good and there's * badcredit. We don't think/ it would
GAS WARRIOR—A principal figure in last summer'sgas war, Raymond Wallace continues to stand by his pumpsdespite comment that the country store is on the way out,
(Chronicle photo)
Did anyone ever meet the "little old lady who used: her car ion.ly fortasking her canary to the mountains?" Are you getting jtejd up withthat one?
Actually, a car used by even two or three well-meaning drivers . . . even more, who had the sense tocare for their car well, drive to its extent and capabil-ities within reasonable limits is often a better usedcar than one driven at slow, consistent speeds by alittle old lady or that fabled elderly gent who droveonly on Sundays.
Tb> £et a car broken in properly, all parts should; beused under all speeds and circumstances after the firstfew hundred miles. Speed should be fluctuated. Break-
ing in a new car at a steady, patient 35 or 40> miles per hour is doinga new car no favor. Now . . this doesn't mean hot-nodding !!
No, they don't play Santa Glaus at BULEN MOTORS . . . but youmay think so when you hear what they will give you for your presentcar when you trade for a brand new CHEVY or a good, clean used carreconditioned the OK way ! !
It's so easy to trade at BULEN MOTORS . . take your title downthere and see ! !
affect our business if we droppedit, but you shouldn't deprive thosegood accounts who need it."
Rescue StoreThe sign on the front of the
store says, "Rescue Store" fol-lowed by a smaller sign reading"Stan and Esther."
The "Rescue" portion mighthave been put there by the manygrateful farm wives who were"rescued" with the purchase ofsome single item they'd have hadto drive nine miles to Cass Cityto get had there not been a RescueStore.
The "Stan and Esther" linerefers to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rin-riert, owners of the 80-year-oldstore for the past five years.
Of the four country stores ex-amined, Rescue carries the larg-est stock of groceries.
"I don't know if country storesare declining," admits Stan. "Asa whole probably, but ours is do-ing okay."
"We have a larger- selectionthan most country stores. I thinkthe country store has a betterchance for survival than the small
store in the town.""We give some credit but it's
not our general policy. We don'ttake on new credit ... it doesn'tpay."
This then, is how four countrystore owners feel about theirfuture. Most admit their storesare a carry-over of another eraand are dying a lingering deathbrought on by the cancer ofprogress.
But all are agreed that they'll,keep offering their convenientservice until the cows come home.
FIXIN' A FLAT is nothing like selling .a loaf of bread or a dozen•eggs, but Miss Jessie Wilson, proprietor of "Jessie's Grocery" at Wick-ware, was never one to quibble over petty differences. One of four storeowners interviewed in connection with the decline of the small countrystore, she typifies the variety of jobs her business offers.
(Chronicle photo)
Mrs. Stewart on- > ' - v r - i ! ? " ,
Centra! Committee
• Mrs.' Melvin • Stewart, Vassar,wife of Tuscola County Demo-cratic Party Chairman, has beennamed ; to -the Democratic StateCentral Committee for the Stateconvention this week end.
Active.: in politics for the pastnine years, she is on the executiveboard of--the county committeeand on* 1 the- executive committeeof the 8th Congressional District.
She has served as chairman offour testimonial dinners in thecounty and is currently chairmanof the State membership drivefor the county.
Mrs. Stewart is active in churchand community activities. Thecouple have two grown children.
CASS CITY HOSPITAL, INC.
BOTH to:Mr. .and, Mrs. Norman Acker-
man of Cass City, an eight-pound,lo-ounce boy, Feb.. 10, DonaldWayne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley ofCass City, a four-pound boy,Feb. 14, died Feb. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoon ofCaro, a nine-pound, two-ounceboy, Feb. 15, Stephen Scott.
Presently in the hospital'Elmer Champagne. and Mrs.
Loie Evans of Kingston;Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs.
George Comer .and Elmer Pfaffof Cass City;
Timothy Wisneski of Kinde;Harry VanBuren 'of Caro;James Rabideau of Gagetown;George Springer of Kingston;Marvin Slinglend of Deford;Mrs. Morris Kain of Elkton;Robert Leslie Jr. of Decker;Dean Tuckey and Mrs. George
Hawley of Cass City;Edward Kehoe of Gagetown;Mrs. McCoon and baby of Caro.Recently discharged:Mrs. Bessie Sproule, Robert
Phillips of Kingston;Linda Russell, Mrs. Norman
Ackerman and baby, -William Per-laki of Cass City;
Mrs. Earl Rayl, Alvin Beach ofGagetown;
Mrs. Lewis Livingston of Owen-dale;
Mrs. Loreane Osentoski ofBad Axe;
Mrs. Lionel Perry of Caro;Mrs. Alan Smith of Mayville.Patrick Kehoe of Gagetown
died Feb. 9.Elias Wilson of Argyle died
Feb. 11.Roy Newsome of Deford died
'Feb. 14.
Might is ' supposed to makeright, b'lit 'don't count on it.
• . • HILLS AND DALES :GENERAL HOSPITAL
Born Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Donald McGill of Reese, a boy,Mark David.. . .••'Born''Feb. -1-1- to- M-r.-ia-nd' Mrs.'
Archie Mark of -Flushing; a "boy,Timothy Kehoe.
Born Feb. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Eugene LeValley of Deford, aboy.
Born Feb. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Harmond Nichols of Decker, aboy.
Patients discharged since Feb.9:
Mrs. McGill and baby; .Mrs. Harold Rosenberry,
George Kurish, James J. Spen-cer, Volney Wright, , 'Mrs. Ben.Babcock, Zigmond Olah, M-rs.Louis Porchnek, Mrs. RudolphDadacki and baby girl of Caro;
Mrs. Lee Hendrick of Ubly; ,Mrs. Eva Harder and David
Abbe of Bad Axe;Marie Bezemek and Joseph
Warchuck of Minden City;Todd Ball of Sandusky;
•. Mrs. Thomas Wentworth andMrs. Wayne Loeding of Snover;
William Gosg and Mrs. AlbertGriff en-of Deford;
Glen Commins of Owendale;Richard Black of Unionville;*"'Mrs. Oscar Hendrick of Kinde;Sherry Mouton of Gagetown;Mrs. - Joseph Galgoci of May-
ville; ^ ,Mrs. William Schram, Mrs.
Frank Preba, Mrs. .Ernie Pena,Charles E. Law-son, John Mc-Burney, John Krug and ArlanScott Hartwick -of Cass City.
Patients listed 1-ast we,ek and.still in the hospital Tuesdaywere:
Mrs. Alfred Adair and Ben-jamin Kohn of Snover;
Mrs. Tracy Bowlby of San-dusky;
Mrs. Edward Walding of Cros-v/ell;
Mrs. Clyde, Cooper of Vassar;George Lobdell of Mayville;Mrs. Albion Swailes of Clif-
ford;Mrs. Harold Spencer of Fair-
grove ; .Glair Cole and Mrs. Isabel
Deane of Deford;Mrs. Beatrice Lagest, Randy
Snyder, Mrs. "Abigail Westernand Mrs. Theron Robinson ofCaro;
Miss LuVerne Battel, BradleyGroth and William Kritzman ofCass City.
Other patients listed Feb. 16were:
Fred Gunsell, Hugh Walker,Mrs. Ray Huffman, Edgar Hunt,Mrs. William Mantey and Leon-ard LaPratt of Caro;
Mrs. Thomas Irvine and Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Mayville;
Mrs. Leveret Barnes of Deck-er;
Andrew Craig of Akron;Mrs. Simon Hahn of Kingston;
William George of Center Line;Mrs. Merrill Shaw- of Fair-
grove; - "'• • ;. \Mrs. Clarende Hartman, Peggy
Burrows, Mrs. Karl Linzner, Mrs.!".©ny .Gangler, , IRojiald- Quigley,.,CarIton Gostick and Mrs. DonaldEwald of Unionville;
Oscar Buschlin of Sn'over-jAllen R. Hamlett of Pon-
tiac ;Mrs. Donald Kilbourn.,and Mrs.
Ronald Posluszny of Deford;Angus Campbell, Arlene O'Dell,
Mrs. John Winchester and Mrs.Duaine Adams of Cass City.
Two students from TuscolaCounty earned all-A records dur-ing the fall term at MichiganState University.
Honored at a reception anddinner by MSU President John A.Hannah were Raymond S. Colla-day, son of Robert Colladay ofVassar, and James R. Whitney,son of Loren J. Whitney ofReese. A total of 380 studentsearned the recognition.
Want ads are newsy, too.
Pair Demonstrate•At 4-H Meeting
Donna DeLong1 and SharonClarke gave a demonstration atthe Feb. 12 meeting of theNeedles and Kettles 4-H Club atthe DeLong home.
A committee was selected towork ' on plans for a centennialfloat. The girls worked on knit-ting.
In the Jan. 8 meeting the clubreceived knitting- instruction fromMrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs.Donald Loomis. Members attendedthe 4-H roller skating party atCaro Feb. 8.
The next meeting will be Mar.12 at the Lyle Clarke home.Achievement Day practice willhighlight the session.
Be content with what youhave—never with what you are.
Democracy is a way of livingthat has stood the test of time.
NO LYIN' .
We've ChoppedUsed Car
Prices To TheBone for "Honest
George Days*'
Come in and
"AX!"HowardThe Thumb's Top
Trader AboutThe Best .Deal-
In Town.
Used
Cars To Choose
Prom - All
: Ready To Go
Your Local AuthorizedBuick and Pontiac
G.MC TrucksSales aimd Service
1014 E. Dayton Rd., Caro
Phone OS 3-3220
(Advance Delivery Dividend Days)
A New' Holland' PlanThat
TO BUY'-'
On Your Down Payment Or>-in 'Allowance ToJuly 1,1965
9 You're insuring yourself against possible springprice increases.
® You'll gain tax benefits because you can add a 1%first-year allowance to your regular deductions.
Your old machine as a trade-in will be earning youmoney now instead of costing you money for re-pairs next harvest season.
Come In1 And Let Us Give'You Complete Profit Picture
Phone 872-3000 Cass City
NO MONEY DOWN-EASY
IT'S OUR 40'h YEAR! Celebrate N Save!
S H
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 196S &KGR FITS
Compact View- -of State-Lands liganCass City FFA,
ToT* • ! • • ' • • 1%T JLJLCC TV J.m.1Bowling INews -^;«««_^^ Lscap
Had the impiession that a big share of Michigan's lands areS$ate*own«d? By lumping scattered holdings into shaded blocks,•this map shows how much state land there actually is in each ofthe Conservation Department's three administrative regions.Together, these blocks represent some 4,260,000 acres of state-lands managed by the Department, including all state forests,parks, recreation and game areas, fishing access sites, andsmaller parcels. Michigan's total land area comes to about 36raUUoa acres.
Sign Now for FarmBureau's Tour
The annual legislative tour toWashington, D. C., sponsored byMichigan Farm Bureau Womenis scheduled for March 14-17.
Events planned for participantsof the tour will include, a visit tothe American Farm Bureau Fed-eration Washington headquarters,individual visits with congress-men and senators, seeing congressin session, the Department of
BUILDING SALEThe Department of Conservation will
sell at Public Auction the house locatedin SW14 of SE%, Section 12, T 12 N, R10 E. - former Mary Dadacki property,Deford State Game Area, Tuscola Coun-t y . , : . , . . ; . - . . . .
The sale will ,be held on the premises,Thursday, Ijarciv 4, X9£5, at. 2 p.m.
Terms: Full cash price at time of saleplus ,cash bond of 25% of sale price,•frith minimum of. $5.00 and maximum of$100:00. Bonds ; will 'be refunded whenbuilding has been• 'removed, and the prem-ises cleaned ivp aecordinjr to conditionsspecified in the building: sale permit.
The Department of Conservation re-serves the right to reject any or all bids.
y.or further information regardingthis sale contact Harold Tubbs, DistrictGame Biologist, , ' Equipment Station,1123 Mertz Rd.,Caro, Michigan. PhoneOS 3-3435,
2-18-2
Agriculture and some of its sec-tions. Also a sightseeing tour ofthe nation's capital, including , a•trip to Mt. Vernon, will be of-fered.
Mrs. Maureen Scramlin, statechairman of Farm Bureau women,and legislative council, Dan Reed,will accompany the group. Bothmen and women are encouragedto attend.
Reservations deadline is Mar.10.
The cost will be $101.57 and in-cludes round trip air travel, fromDetroit's Metropolitan Airport,taxi to and from 'airport in Wash-ington, D.'C., room at the Willardhotel on Pennsylvania Ave., thesightseeing tour and four meals.
Any Farm Bureau member in-terested in the tour should con-tact the County Farm Bureau of-fice for further information or toplace reservations.
Bob MOigan talked the CassCity Future Farmers of Americainto a first place Gold Rating inPublic Speaking at the DistrictLeadership contest at MillingtonWednesday, Feb. 10.
Cass City was one of sevenchapters participating.
The local FFA also captured asecond place Gold Rating in aFarm Forum.
Team members on the Farm.Forum were Mark Battel, chair-man, Larry Kolb, Jerry Krohn,Grant Merchant and David Urban.Parliamentary Procedure teammembers, were Richard Barriger,Joseph Graham, Larry Hartwick,James Kloc, Joseph Kloc, DavidOsentoski and Dennis Sieggreen.
Judges from Cass City wereLyle Clarke, FFA instructor, ondemonstration, and George Elliot,guidance director, on FarmForum.
In other FFA news, the localchapter p'aced seventh at theFarmer Week Livestock and Val-uation Contest at Michigan StateUniversity recently.
Team members • were MarkBattel, Francis-- DeLong, KenBall, Duane DeLong, and JimBrown. Francis s DeLong alsoplaced eighth in the individualscoring.
TWO INCIDENTS
Concluded from page one.
another set of mats was foundin the youth's car. Craig pleadedguilty to petty larceny beforeJustice Frank Rolka and wasfined $50 and $6.25 costs. Theminors were turned over to pro-bate court.
In the other case at NorthGrove Inn, Melbourne Rienstra ofCass City was arrested as a dis-orderly person when he resistedarrest in the parking lot of thetavern. Police were serving a con-tempt of court warrant for non-payment of alimony.
Rienstra pleaded guilty to thedisorderly charge and was fined$100 and costs of $6.25. He alsopaid restitution of $7.00 for re-pairing and cleaning 'of policeuniforms damaged while the war-rant was being served.
A task finished today is worthdozens planned for tomorrow.
People on the up-grade arethose who keep on the level.
Merchanette LeagueFeb. 11
Cass City Oil and Gas 11Gambles 11Evans Products 10Croft-Clara 10Cass City Concrete 8New Gordon Hotel 5Auten Motors '.'-. 5Walbro '4
High team series: Cass CityOil and Gas 2309, Cass City Con-crete 2265.
High tseun game: Cass CityOil and Gas 772, Cass City Con-•crete 764.
High individual series: D.Klinkman 523, M. Bridges 512,L. Profit 512, C. Mellendorf 497,P. Wenk 489, P. Johnson 472, M.Guild 471, J. Steadman (sub) 461,R. Ashcroft 460.
High individual game: D.Klinkman 181-173-169, C. Mellen-dorf 179-176, L. Profit 177-176-159, P. Wenk 173-163, P. John-ston 171-156, I. Merchant 170, B.Hildinger 166, M. Guild 164-157,D. Taylor 160, R. Ashcroft 158-158, N. Mellendorf 158, J. Stead-man 156-160, Brown (Sub) 156,J. Ware 151.
Splits converted: M. Guild 5-7,D. Wernette 5-10, J. Weiler 3-10,P. Wenk 3-10, J. Patterson 3-10,B. Hildinger 3-10, K. Zeilinger 3-.10, L. Jacoby 5-6.
Ladies' City leagueStandings Feb. 9
Calka's Real Estate 16 VzThe Hill Billies -.. 15Wood's Drugs 14J/2Guild 14Carting's 11McComb 10Peters Sawmill 9General Cable Corp 6
Team high series: Calka's 2157,Cable 2007, Calling's 1971.
Team high games: Calka's 762-720, Cable 760, McComb 696. ,.;
Individual high series: E.Buehrly 474, N. Davis 469, M.Guild 466, I. Stafford 462, C. 'Mel-lendorf (sub) 530, L. Profit (sub)513.
Individual high games: M.Guild 189, J. Steadman 183, E.Buehrly 178-172, N. Davis 177-170, I. Stafford 166-160, B. Can-nier 163-150, A. Leverich 1=62-150,M. Dickinson 162, M.l4^pMnson160, C. Eberts 159, S.^tefs 159,V. Zawilinski 159, li< Jffartwiek155, D. Hilborn 150, L, Profit(sub) 210-157, C. Mellendorf(sub) 182-177-171.
greatwagons
Fury III 4-door Wagon
In 6- or 9-passenger models,the '65 Fury wagon is about the biggest,plushest wagon you've ever seen
And still solidly in the low-priced field. •
Belvedere II4-door Wagon
Six '65 Belvedere WagonsBelvedere is another complete line ofPlymouth wagons for 1965.For the young family on a youngfamily's budget, Belvedere is about thebest wagon buy there is.
Valiant 200 4-door Wagon
Four '65 Valiant WagonsPlymouth presents a third complete line of1965 wagons, the compact size Valiant wagons.So why a compact wagon? For the same basiccompact benefits that every '65 Valiant deliver*'low price, gas economy, easy handling,convenient parking.
piyMQUTK DIVISION
Something, for Everyone ?
Series:Fury (6 models)Belvedere (6 models)Valiant (4 models)
Overalllength:216.1"208.5"188.8"
Pricesstart at:*
$2776$2562$2361
#Prices based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices for lowest-priced Fury I, Belvedere. I, and Valiant 100 6-cyiinder models, exclusiveof destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires,wheel covers, back-up lights, roof rack, and other optional equipment.
See Plymouth in action on The.Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV.
THE ROARING '65sFURYBELVEDEREVALIANTBARRACUDA
Splits converted: D. Wernette,M. Petrone, M. Robinson, H.Peters 3-10, A. Hergenreder 5-8-10, S. Peters 5-6-10, M. Petrone5-7, TV Frederick (sub) 2-8-7.
Kings and QueensTeam Standings
Wallace-Whittaker 11Romain-Mathewson BVaAndrus-Taylor 8Rocheleau-WMttaker 8Sieggreen-Doerr 7Kehoe-Downing 5%
Team High Series: Andrus-Taylor 1873, Romain-Mathewson1854, Sieggreen-Doerr 1761.
Team High Game: Andrus-Taylor 668, Romain-Mathewson631, Sieggreen-Doerr 619.
Women's High Series: E. Ro-TTsain 511, B. Andrus 508, J.Whittaker 412.
Women's High Game: B. An-drus 206, E. Romain 177, J. Whit-taker 161.
Men's High Series: D. Wallace557, B. Andrus 541, R. Sieggreen505.
Men's High Game: D. Wallace223, B. Andrus 190, R. Sieggreen183.
City LeagueNew Gordon ..................... ',. ...... 20U.P.S ................................... ; ...... 16Erla . ...................... •.„.•„„......; ..... 14Clare and Andy ...................... 11Walbro .................................... 10Kegler ...................................... 10Frutchey ..................... , .............. 1%Evans ............................ ...' ....... ..... TVz
200 Games: L. Taylor 203, DonErla 204, L. McClorey 203, M.Helwig 214-257, D. '•Cummings206, N. Willy 203, B. Thompson200, R. Parrish 200, F. '.Kilbourn201.
500 Series: F. Kilbourn 554, R.Guinther 577, R, Parrish 510, B.Thompson 546, D. Cummings 563,F. Knoblet 534, C. Mellendorf512, N. Willy 562, L. Taylor 564,Don Erla 543.
•600 Series: M. Helwig 633.
Jack & Jill Bowling1 LeagueStandings Feb. 12
Mell-Wigs .................................... 14Pin-Tippers ................................ 11
•'Th&'-Glowns ................ . ................. 11Li&le-Ware-Kars .......... . ............. 9•Itfe5 'Beatles ........... . ..... ! ................ 9Thjj Wackers ................................ 9The' Jets ........................................ 6
Men's High Series: MaynardHelwig 566, Jim Gross 480.
Men's High'' 'Games: MaynardHelwig 215-193, Harold Crawford196, Vern Gallaway 180.
'Women's High Series: Gather-ing Mellendorf 604.
Women's High Games: Cather-ine MeFendorf 259-175-170, JuneLapp 177, Elaine Romain (sub.)160, Alice Moffat 153-150, JudyWare 153, Phyllis Little 153.
RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES. 6513 Main Street
Merchants "A" LeagueStandings Feb. 10
Bigelow Hdwr 18Pabst Beer 17Hunt's Con 16Evans Products 15Hartwick Food Mkt 14Frutchey Bean Co 11Cass City Concrete 11Croft-Clara Lumber 10
200 Games: M. Helwig 222-202,F. Steinman 205, D. Cummings213, C. Kolb 205, J. Smithson 203,G.,Dillman 213.
500 Series: B. Bridges 525, D.Wallace 519, N. Mellendorf 510,M. Helwig 559, G. Dillman 562, F.Kilbourn 564, D. Doerr 506, C.Hunt 520, F. Steinman 529, D.Cummings 549, F. Knoblet 511, C.Kolb 551, J. Smithson 549.
Merchants "B" LeagueStandings
Even's Repair 21Peters Barbershop 18Iseler's Turkeys 17Co-op 15,Lions 15Fuelgas Co nGeneral Cable gCass City Lanes 7
High Games: F. Steinman 189,H. Rice 175-189, D. Frizzle 196-205, B. Bridges 193, R. Kain 181,D. Iseler 206-179, A. McLachlan172, Wilson 189, R. Peters 187,Moffat 184, C. Muntz 213, B.S.chram 188, K. Eisinger 205, S.Morell 189, Martin 176, C. Gor-don 193, J. Gallagher 179.
High series: F. Steinman 484,H. Rice 515, 0. Brooks 492, D.Frizzle 567, B. Bridges 515, R,Kain 479. D. Iseler 544, C. Muntz492, B. Schram 491, K. Eisinger480, S. Morell 489, C. Gordon 526.
CHURCH DEDICATIONConcluded from paga one,
Finance, Leb Pomeroy; ChristianSocial concerns, Hazel Profit;Missions, Margaret Haire, andWorship, Helen Baker.
Others reporting will beTreasurer Mary Mark, the Finan-cial Secretary, Keith Murphy, theWoman's Society President, MatyRexin, the Methodist Men's Presi-dent. Tom Dobbs, and the twoYouth Fellowship presidents -Senior High, Les Searls, andJunior High - Pam Dobbs.
Officers will be nominated forthe Conference year which beginsIn June.
Cass City took a giant stridetowards pulling out of the ThumbB Coni'erence basement Tuesdaynight with a tense 70-69 decisionover Bad Axe on the Hatchets'home court.
For a change the Hawks re-versed -the script. Instead ofleading for most of the gamethen falling in the final moments,the club trailed most of the gameand won in the final minutes.
It was not until there was just3.56 minutes left that the Hawkspulled into a tie, 64-64. Fromthere they edged into a 70-64 leadwith 2:12 left as Al Wallace sunktwo quick baskets and JimChampion added another on adriving lay-up.
But the Hatchets were notthrough yet; they raced back towithin a point with 22 secondsleft. They pressed Cass City and,with five ' seconds left, took afaulty pass and raced down fora short jumper that could havewon it all, but it hit the rim. andCass City ended its long losingstreak.
The Hawks celebrated like theyhad just won a district tourna-ment, following the victory.
The Hawks trailed at the endof the first quarter, 16-12, and atthe intermission, 36-32. Themargin wag reduced by just onepoint, 59-56, at the end of threequarters..
Champion hit for 23 points tolead Hawk scorers. Wallace had11 and Wayne Copeland, 10.
The Junior Varsity made it aclean sweep for Cass City with a72-61 decision.
With an eye on next year'scage squad, 'Coach John Oswaldmoved two junior varsity mem-bers to the varsity line-up Fri-day and the two sophomores ad-justed well to first team tempo.
Although neither Phil Gray norJim Walters were much of ascoring threat in their varsitydebut, Oswald said that they re-bounded well and that he wassatisfied with their over-all per-formance.
The game script against theVassar Vulcans followed the samefamiliar pattern. Three quartersof frood basketball and one quart-er filled with all kinds of mis-takes. The Hawks lost 81-64.
Despite the final tally, CassCity was in the game for all ofthe .fjrst half and left the courtwith "a 33-30 advantStge.
It was in the third period thatthe letdown occurred againstVassar. The Vulcans convertedmistakes into easy baskets andpi]ed up 31 points in the eightminutes. It marked the secondbiggest quarter against Cass Citythis season. Only in the firstgame against Buena Vista has anyteam scored more. That visitingfive hit for 35 points in the sec-ond quarter against Cass City.
The Hawks out-rebounded Vas-sar, but this is about the onlydepartment that they led. TheVulcans outshot Cass City fromthe field, 42 per cent to 33 percent and took 78 shots to just 61for the Hawks.
With nothing to lose but anoth-er game, Oswald used most ofthe players suited Friday. OnlyJim Knoblet was able to hit thehoop with any kind of consis-
Vassar1 ?JohnsonHechtDeCouGleesonDickersonTempleMillerJohnsonMainPabalis
Cass CityWaltersGrayKnobletSchemberChampionWallaceRuhlCopelandKnoblet, Jerry
x score:FG FT8 7-106 1-33 0-02 2-33 1-26 2-61 0-10 2-21 2-22 0-4
32 17-33
TPS2313667
142244
81FG12
11322120
FT TPS0-00-15-80-13-45-61-10-12-5
25 16-27
24
27679342
64
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONGeneral
State o* Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of .Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofElizabeth Karr, Mentally Incompetent.
At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 15th, 1965.
Present, Honorable C. Bates Wills,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, that the peti-tion of Albin J. Stevens praying thathis final account as guardian be heardand allowed and that, he be dischargedas such guardian and further petitionpraying that Frederick H. Pinney beappointed as successor guardian will beheard at the Probate Court on Marchllth, 1965, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Registex* of Probate.2-18-3
tency. The husky center hit for27 points, three times the total ofany of his teammates. Reflectingthe generous use of the bench,
nine players shai*ed in the scop-ing.
The Junior Varsity lost to theVassar JV's. 85-69.
THE HAWKS were all around the backboards tryingfor a rebound on this shot taken against Bad Axe Tuesdaynight. Jim Knoblet (55) and Jim Walters go after the ballwhile Jerry Knoblet, 25, and Al Wallace watch the action.,
(Chronicle photo)
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CASS CITY:CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,.FEBRUARY-18,, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Michigan Mirror'
oins Cry for
By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association
New TurnPublic sentiment appears to
have turned full circle .in Michi-gan where income tax is con-cerned, if organizational voicesare any true indication.
Several groups, most notablyperhaps the state Farm Bureau,are now .supporting and even urg-ing enactment of, a statewide taxon incomes where in previousyears they were the loudest op-ponents of such an idea.
On the local front, the re-cent favorable vote on the Sagin-aw city income tax was urged bynearly every maor civic organiza-tion there.
In the Saginaw case, as is be-ing discussed in the Capitol cham-bers, the tax was coupled with afiscal reform program. Someother, area of taxation was re-moved or reduced.
Whether the Republican gov-ernor and the Democratic Legis-lature are able or willing to agreeon a fiscal reform program. in-cluding a personal income tax re-mains to be seen.: One thing is certain, however.
Legislators and an increasingsegment of the general populationhave become aware that the sur-plus-deficit ups and downs willcontinue under the present tax
structure.
Demands for and rising costs ofexpanded state services are notlikely to end in the future. At thesame time, existing forms of tax-ation are not likely'to meet thebuilt-in rise in spending.
With farmers .and school offi-cials lamenting that property taxrates have reached beyond rea-sonable limits and businessmenclaiming an unfair method oftaxation in the business activitiestax, the group supporting tax re-form via income tax grows largeralmost daily.
If a tax revision program everreaches the floor of the Legisla-ture' in the present two-yearreign of the Democrats, it can beexpected that many Republicanspreviously opposed to it will bevoting in favor of it.
Profitable AidRelatively little is ever seen or
heard publicly about one divisionof the State Department of Pub-lic Instruction, perhaps becauseit serves a comparatively smallportion of citizens.
The vocational rehabilitationdivision provides both the mental-ly and physically handicappedwith diagnosis and treatment toremove or reduce the disability.Most of the , persons in the di-vision's programs are adults.
These Prices Are a "Steal!"Reg.
$6.95All $3.98
All $4.98
STEREO ALBUMS45-RPM
RECORDSUsed Drum with and
Used Conn Alto Saxophone
Cass City
Diagnosis and counseling forappropriate job goals, retrainingfor a skill, job placement andfollow-up are other functions ofthis government unit.
***An average of 4,400 individuals
a year are being restored to pro-ductivity under programs of thedivision. Spokesmen say thisnumber is only about one-quarterof those who could be served, iffunds were available.
Department officials sayaround 12,000 persons 16 yearsor older are newly disabled orreach this 'employable age withprior disabilities each year.
Lack of funds has resulted in anadditional accumulation of a back-log of disabled persons in thestate.
Department spokesmen contendthat full use of Federal funds,which are available on a modifiedmatching basis, would enable thisdivision to serve all the annualnew cases and cut into the back-
Poor EquipmentCompulsory . motor vehicle, in-
spection is once again before theMichigan Legislature.
Opposition to it in the past hasseldom been made clear, but theproposal has failed to gain suf-ficient support in several at-tempts.
Now, as public officials urgetrying anything and everything toreduce the constant increase intraffic accidents, this aspectwould appear to bear watching.
A national survey has shownabout one car or truck in six inuse is unsafe. Michigan officialssay the state's various voluntarysafety check programs indicatea similar rate here.
-***Unsafe vehicle tallies in states
where the inspections are re-quired have been known to runas high as 40 per cent. It appearsthe people who conscientiouslykeep their cars in good conditionare also generally those willingto volunteer for safety checks.
Voluntary safety inspectionprograms were carried out lastyear in about 130 communities.
The mechanics of operating acompulsory program have beenone deterrent to legislative ap-proval in the past, but the nearfuture may bring about a com-prehensive plan to overcome thisobjection.
Effective February 19-20-'
AT ONE!
50-Piece - Service for 8
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SEVERAL PICTURES
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We Will Pay All TaxesDuring- "Honest.George Days"
i Up
"Honest George" Says ThisIs The Best Deal In Town
From SPEIDEL with purchase of Elgin10-traBsistor. AM.
"George" Says You BetterCome a Runnin' on This One
SERVICE FOR 4Lovely Starter Set of Wheat Pattern
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Cass CityGIFT SHOP
Division ContestAfter Bone WinNext for Lynn
Lyira Atwell qualified for thedivision championships at Mar-quette Saturday and Sunday atBoyne Mountain when she sweptto victory in the Giant Slalomand finished second in the Slalomand downhill events.
The young skier will competein the divisional Junior Alpineevents at Marquette Feb. 27-28.If she wins she will move on to-wards the nationals, according- toski authorities.
Although the divisionals covermore area than the regional s,the regionals are considered theharder of the two tests.
Two other girls, besides Lynn,qualified for the divisionals atBoyne and most ski experts ex-pect these girls to form the ma-jor competition at Marquette.
Money talks—and some fel-lows make every dollar count.
PROMOTIONS—These five General Cable employees have beenmoved from hourly wage jobs into salaried positions in the firm's con-
tinuing program of promotion of hourly employees to supervisory. posts.They are, left to right: Charles McPhail, Carl Crow, Morris Sontag, BobMcGrath and Sylvia Lubaczewski. (Chronicle photo)
Want ads are newsy, too.
Farm ProblemsStill the Same -
Taxes, producer-consumer rela-tionships and marketing problemsof vital concern to farmers aquarter of a century ago, prove tocontinue as top discussion topicstoday.
This was evident at the StateFarm Bureau Liaison Committeeevaluation meeting held recentlyat the Center in Lansing.
Mrs. Ford Boyne, Marlette, co-chairman of the Tuscola CountyFarm Bureau Community groupcommittee, attended the confer-ence to represent the Thumbarea.
In addition to reviewing pastdiscussion topics, the group gaveconsideration to topics scheduledfor ensuing months.
Problems of road financing,local government, insecticides,farm management and others areslated to become subjects for dis-cussion in community FarmBureaus.
To meet the needs and capaci-ties of various areas of the state,the committee proposed a numberof alternate topic choices to bemade available upon request ofthe groups.
Authorities at Cass City's Gen-eral Cable plant this week an-nounced promotions for five em-ployees in several departments ofthe plant.
Miss Sylvia Lubaczewski was
William Leverich, plant man-ager of the Cass City GeneralCable Corporation plant, an-nounces the addition of ArieVander Meer, formerly officemanager of their Quincy plant, asoffice manager in Cass City.'
Vander Meer, employed byGeneral Cable since 1959, bringswith him an outstanding record ofachievement with this company.
Born in 19-26 in Rotterdam,Holland, he speaks and writesEnglish, German and French, inaddition to his native Dutch. Heserved in the Dutch Marines from1946 to 1949. Upon his dischargefrom the Marines, he enteredErasmus College, Rotterdam, andgraduated in 1956 with two B. S.degrees - in accounting and eco-nomics. Vander Meer's back-ground also includes seven yearsof CPA.experience before comingto this country. .
Since his arrival in Michigan,he has done post graduate workat Michigan State University. Heis, at present, a member of theNational Association of Ac-countants.
His plans include bringing hiswife and 10-year-old son to "thiscommunity in the near future.
TO CALL FOR THE BESTBUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
PHONE 872-3388
promoted from cord set plant as-semVe to receptionist andswitchboard operator in the of-fice.
Robert McGrath was namedshift department manager in thecord set plant. He previouslyworked as leadman in wire draw-ing. McGrath graduated in 1958from Cass City High School. Heserved three years in the Armyand worked for Cable since Jan-uary, 1962. He is married and hastwo sons.
Morris Sontag, Gagetown,moved to shift 'department man-ager in the wire plant. Marriedwith two sons, the Owengagegraduate served three years in.the Navy.
Charles McPhail, 22, was ap-pointed to'manager of the swiss,twist and cable department. Hehas been,- a scheduler since • Sept.
Mrs. Zora Day received word ofthe death of ,her aunt, Mrs. Spen-cer Elliott (Edith Dickson) inSacramento, Calif., Jan. 31.
Mrs. Elliott was the yotingestsister of the late Mrs. John M'C-Larty (Sarah Jane Dickson Mc-Larty) and was born in NovestaOct. 20, 1879, where she resided'as a child.
Mrs. Elliott was graduatedfrom the University of MichiganSchool of Nursing and for severalyears she and her sister, NetaDickson, owned and operated aprivate sanitorium at Stockton,Calif., prior to her marriage.
Her husband, Spencer Elliott,and daughter, Janet Elliott, pre-ceded her in death.
She is survived by nieces, Mrs.Zora Day of Cass City, Mrs.Morea Tinney and Mrs. MaeHamlet of Pontiac, Mrs. Eliza-beth Lintz of Farmington, Mrs.Virginia Alderton of East Lan-sing, and nephew, John Beebehy-ser of Flint.
Mrs. Elliott was a member ofthe Westminster PresbyterianChurch of Sacramento and ofMenzaleh Temple No. 16, Daugh-ters of the Nile.
Insurance CompaniesHome Offices: Bioomingtonj Illinois
Saturday, Feb. 20—Felix Helle-buyck will hold a farm auction atthe premises five miles west andtwo miles north of Fairgrove onBradford Rd.
Saturday, Feb. 20—Paul andHazel Donahoe will .hold a farmmachinery auction at the placelocated 10 miles west of CassCity.
Saturday, Feb. 27—Orville Hillwill .hold a farm auction ;at thepremises one and three-quartersmiles west of Caro at 2040 VanGeisen Rd.
Saturday, Feb. 27—AltonWinkel will sell farm machineryand feed at the place located twomiles east and one and a halfmiles north of Ruth.
Saturday, Feb. 27—Grant Ballwill hold a Registered PolledHereford sale and farm machin-ery and feed sale at the placelocated three miles east and aquarter mile south of Cass City.
Saturday, ' Feb. '27—Kenne.thJiekling will hold a Yorkshiresale at the farm four miles eastand three-fourths of a mile southof Kingston. •
Saturday, March 6—ArlenHendrick .will .sell cattle.and ,ma-
, chinery at the farm, eight and ahalf miles" east of Cass City.
1962. A graduate of Owengage,he attended Olivet College fortwo years. Married, with onedaughter, his hobby is baseball.
•Carl Crow, a nine year veteranwho was named department man-ager v/hen assigned to the CassCity plant from St. Louis in 1960,has been elevated to general fore-man, wire plant, from managerof the swiss, twist, cable depart-ment.
Married and the father of two,Grow serves as Assistant Scout-master in Cass City.
Bryants on FreeNew York .Trip
A Cass City businessman andhis wife are slated to leave today(Thursday) on an all-expensepaid trip to New York afterwinning a Motorola TV sponsoredcontest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant ofthe local Gamble Store will re-turn Sunday from the four-dayexcursion. They will travel by jetboth ways.
Bryant's store sold a requirednumber of television sets to beeligible for the trip. He and hiswife will take tours of points ofinterest in New York and havetheatre and night club reserva-tions.
PricesStart at
CAROLINA
Machine Washable
THROW RUGS
98cStartingat
We've Just Restocked Our
Self-made men often failmake themselves agreeable.
to
TS—We Have Most AMT 1965Plus Many 'Antique Car
Variety StoreNo man can make his mark in
this world with ditto marks.
Cass City
(Immediately)
&
many FARMS & HOMES in theLAST 60 DAYS
9 SALESMEN & 3 OFFICESTo Serve you Better - We have MONEY to loan to
FARMERS to purchase additional LAND, improve-ments & consolidation of your present BILLS.
CALL OR WRITE TO:
A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan
Phone872-3355
Donald T. Lanway - Phone 683-2348 KingstonRuth D. Brandmair - Phone OS 3-3381 Caro
Shirley A. Kappen - Phone 872-3420 Cass CityLorn Hillaker - Phone 872-3019 Cass City
Syl Lubaczewski,. 743 S. State St., Caro, Mich.Phone OS 3-2032
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ciry CBROMICLK- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1965
WANT AD RATESTransit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words
or less, 50 cents each insertion; addi-tional words, 2% cents each. Others:8 cents a word, 6flc minimum. Savt,money by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.
FOR SALE—Border Collie pups,from excellent working parents,intelligent and alert. Also 3geese, 1 gander. Hay-Le Farms,8 north, Vz east of Cass City.
2-18-2*
WANTED—baby sitter or house-s' keeper from 8 till 5, 5 days a
week. Phone 872-2327 or writeBox 21, Cass City. 2-18-1*
FOR SALE—'57 Bel Air Chev-rolet, 4-door sedan. Excellentcondition. Phone 872-3384.
2-18-2*
GAS WATER HEATERS costless at Fuelgas. Glass lined,Full warranty, 100 per centsafety controls. Only $49.95.Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Phone$72-2161. 2-21-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE—Cape Cod,newly carpeted living room anddining room. Three bedrooms,one and a half baths, large
^ breakfast room. Excellent loca-tion. Phone 872-3465. 2-18-tf
FOR SALE— wagon, manurespreader, tractor with new tires,'53 Ford truck with new motor.Luel Adams, Englehart Rd., De-ford. • 2-18-1*
FOR SALE—1963 Valiant V-200,4-door, heater and whitewalls.Call 872-2445. 2-18-2*
HOUSE FOR SALE: In King-ston, 3 bedroom home, easilyheated, nice yard and good loca-tion. Will take reasonable offer.Phone 683-2538 anytime before2:30 p.m. 2-18-1
WANTED—Man or woman in.{ Cass City who is working but' needs extra m^ney. Must hav*
car and be well acquainted. Nocapital required. Write Rawleigh,Dept. MCB-541-81, Freeport,111. 2-4-2EO*
. ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing-—Appointment of Ad-ministrator and Determination of Heirs.
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofHattie Dulmage, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onthe 15th day of February A. D. 1965.
Present, Honorable C. Bates Wills,Judge of' Probate.
Notice is Her»bv Given, That the peti-tion qf Lee M. Smith praying that theadministration of said estate be granted
; to . Frank J. Rolka or to some other> suitable person; and that the heirs of
said .deceased be determined, will beheard at the Probate Court on Marchllth, 1965, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or certifiedmail, 01* by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-in?.
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.. ' 2-18-3
Caro LivestockAuction Yards
1 Feb. 16, 1965Best Veal 36.00-39.50Fail- to good 30.00-35.00Common kind .... 24.00-29.00Lights and Rough
Heavy ., 17.00-23.00Deacons 5.00-31.00Good Butcher
Steers 22.00-24.25.Common kind .... 17.00-21.00Good Butcher heifersCommon kind .... 16.00-20.50Best cows 14.00-14.75Cutters 12,00-13.00Canners - 9.50-11.50
, Good Butcher1 Bulls - 17.75-20.50Common kind .... 15.50-17.25Feeder Cattle by
Pound 15.00-20.25Best Hogs 17.50-18.20Heavy Hogs 16.00-17.50Light Hogs 14.50-16.75Rough Hogs 12.00-14.50Feeder Pigs 9.00-15.00
Local MarketsBaying price
BeansSoybeans - 2.76Navy Beans : 6.65
GrainWheat, new crop 1.29Corn shelled bu „ 1.17Oats 36 Ib. test 66Rye 85Feed Barley 1.50
SeedJune Clover bu 10.20Mammoth bu 10.20Alsike Seed bu 9.00Alfalfa bu 12.00Sweet Clover cwt 5.00Timothy cwt 12.00Buckwheat cwt 1.65Vetch cwt 7.00
LivestockCows, pound 10 .12Cattle, pound 15 .20Calves, pound .20 .30Hogs, pound 18
ProduceEggs, doz 35
WANTED—used 30-inch electricrange. Also small 2 or 3-drawerchest, any condition. Mrs. DaveKraft, 872-3316. 2-18-1
FOR .SALE—Hay, 1st cutting. 5north, 1 east, % north. Phone872-2596. 2-18-2*
FOR SALE—alfalfa hay. 2 south,1 east and % south of Cass City.Phone 872-2793. John Peterson.
2-18-1*
FOR SALE—200 bales alfalfahay and 200 bales wheat straw.John Crawford, 5 south, 2l/zeast. 2-18-1*
HOBBYISTS!* Stamp * Coin * Music
* Photography
Insure your hobbies againstloss with our all-risk policy.
Harris-HampshireAgency
Phone 872-2688
2-18-1
AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples,many kinds, $1.50 per bu. andup. Fresh sweet cider. Opendaily and Sunday. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Caro onM-81. 1-4-tf
FOR SALE—herd of 21 Holsteindairy cows. Jack Harbec, 6 mileseast, 1 3|4 north of Cass City.Phone 872-2096. 2-18-2
FOR SALE—Siamese kittens. A.D. Frederick. Phone 872-2800.
2-18-1*
NOW IS THE TIME to convertyour tractor to economical, cleanLP gas. Save 10 ways. Checkfor yourself. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2162.
2-11-tf
FOR SALE—Westinghouse auto-matic washer and dryer. Goodshape. Reasonable. LaurenceBartle, phone 872-2679. 2-18-1
SECRETARY OF STATE Officewill be open Saturdays, Feb. 20and 27. 2-18-1
FOR SALE—Crosley TV withUHF. $10. Kodak Pony 828camera with flash and case $5.Bathinette. Phone NO 5-22.18.
2-18-1*
WILL PAY CASH for set of re-cent encyclopedias. Please call872-2010 days or 872-3270nights.
Accounting and tax service
George E. Gould Jr.624 Hooper St.
Caro, Mich.Phone OS 3-2656
12-31-tf
FOR SALE—Gas space heater,65,000 BTU, either natural orbottle.gas, like new. 4 mileseast, 6 south, V± west of CassCity. Carl Geister. 2-18-1
FOR SALE—'61 Pontiac StarChief. 1 mile west of Cass City.Luke Tuckey. 2-18-1*
CUSTOM LIVESTOCK truckingto all local markets. Call TedHergenreder, Kingston 683-2417.
2-18-2*
FOR RENT—4-room house incountry, unfinished attic, gasheat, hot, and cold water inkitchen. $30. Located 2192 Phil-lips Rd. Phone 872-2977. 2-18-2
ANTENNAS—Channel Master3602G, reg. $39.95. Now just29.95. 19-element for any colorset. Cash and carry prices.Channel Master Deluxe Model9524 Rotors, reg. $49.95. Nowjust $39.95. Schneeberger TVand Appliance Sales and Serv-ice 6588 Main St., Cass City.Phone 872-2696. 2-11-tf
FOR SALE—Diesel car, 50M.P.G., $800.00. Phone 872-3113.
2-11-2*
New Picture TubesWith two year warranty - $24.50
Types 21FLP4 and 21YP4 andmany others.Also UHF Converters for $26.95
(Reg. $34.95)
Richard's Radio &TV Sales & Service
3/i Mile east of M-53Shabbona Rd.
Phone 872-29302-18-2
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-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
300 Mile Free DeliveryOpen evenings and Sundays
Hawk Sales Co., Inc.Super Mobile Home Mart
South Main, Marlette, Mich.5-7-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished 2-bed-room trailer. Phone 872-3113.
2-11-2*
FRATERNAL ORDER — needstwo men 30-50 years of age tointerview people in the Thumbarea. Write J. Gordon Katzmark,1110 Farnsworth Rd., Lapeer.
2-18-4
NEW CROP HONEY—Clover andBuckwheat. Now available atGross and Maier, IGA Foodliner,Jim's Fruit Market. Lee Van-Allen, Caro. - . , 10-1-tf
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere
We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance
Ira OsentoskiPHONE:
CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect
FOR SALE—boy's winter jacket,size 5; 2 sport jackets, size 14;boy's winter suit, size 18. EarlWoolner, over Chronicle. 2-18-1
Cellulose Blpwn-toInsulation
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
Corner M-81 and M-lPhone 872-2161
11-5-tf
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spic and spaa.Supreme Window Cleaners hand-les residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers in-sured. 7-4-tf.
APARTMENT FOR RENT—3rooms. Mrs. Raleigh AuBuchon,6360 Houghton St. 2-18-tf
FOR SALE—Wheat straw, 25cbale. Orra Spaid, 2V2 east and %south of Cass City. Phone 872-2534. 2-11-2*
HERE'S VALUE—A used 50-gallon electric hot water heaterfor only $19.95. Act now. Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-18-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
—FOE PERSONAL SERVICE—
And the Best in Meats.
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked1 Meats.
Freezer Meats Always Available.
JVAJSFTED—used1 western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and /epairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf
NEW ELECTRIC 52-gallon waterheater. 10-year warranty. Only$49.95. Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Phone 872-2162. 2-11-tf
ATTENTION FARMERS—I buydown and disabled cattle andhorses for animal food. PhoneElkton 375-4088. Anderson'sMink Ranch. 1-7-tf
GET YOUR Upholstering done atDeneen's Upholstering Shop.1 mile south, % east Cass City.Phone 872-2020 for estimates.
2-18-8*
FOR SALE—3 piece end tableset and 2 table lamps. SteveZiemba Jr. Phone 872-2314.
2-18-1*
FREE—a year's subscription tothe Chronicle when yotx orderyour wedding invitations at theChronicle. Hundred of stylescompetitively priced. Come inand look over our selection.
«-7-tf
FOR SALE—about 35 ft. of cornsilage in 12 ft silo. Elmer Fues-ter. Phone 872-2706. 2-18-3*
FOR SALE—One Holstein dairycow, 3% years old, due Feb. 17,on second lactation, TB andBangs' tested, DHIA recordsavailable. 4% miles east of M-53on Deckerville Rd. RichardLoeding. Phone Snover 672-2460.
2-18-1
FCte RENT—4 room furnishedapartment with heat and water.Phone 872-2404. 2-11-tf
Real EstateTWO-apartment house located onNorth Seeger St. Upstairsapartment furnished, two hotwater heaters, separate, utilities,full basement with fuel oilfurnace, closed-in back yard,corner location. This locationnear school makes this a fine in-
vestment for rentals. Out-of-townowner reduces price to a newlow - $12,000 full price.
HOUGHTON ST.: This nicethree-bedroom house can beyours almost immediately.Kitchen with built-ins, garbagedisposal unit, electric stove, goodsized living room with manyelectric outlets, carpet, linenclosets, all bedrooms with clos-ets, full bath with shower andtub, full basement with oil fur-nace, bath and shower, recrea-tion room, rotary antenna, gar-age and cement drive. For anearly new home and pricedright please stop at office forcomplete details.
SEBEWAING RD.: Ranch stylehome with two or three bed-rooms, large kitchen, exception-ally large living room, completebath, utility room, garage, 10 or25 acres of land-take your•choice, all on for $12,000. Lowtax area and blacktop location.
RECREATION LAND: 80 acresfor a week-end hideout. Out-of-town owner wants a quick saleso don't hesitate on this figure.$3,200 with $500 down or$3,000 cash. Only $40 per acre.
SHARPIE—TWO bedrooms,could be easily converted tothree, choice location, full base-ment, gas furnace, garage withsemi-bath, breezeway to house.Near church, school or down-
town! Full price $15,500. Look itover.
TWO HOMES for only $500down, take your choice. One is athree and the other is a twobedroom setup. These homes areworth the asking price so don'thesitate to buy with a smalldown payment.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: Twoare ready to use and two are un-finished, kitchen, dining room,living room, semi-bath, fullbasement, hot water heater.Plenty of room for garage andbreezeway. Full price $11,000.
THIRD ST.: Three bedroomhouse, partial basement, livingroom, kitchen, dining room, fullprice $6,500 with $1,500 down.
List your property today with
William Zemke
for fast action or if you wish tobuy, now is the time to see us.
6471 Main St. location
Cass City Phone 872-2776
Salesmen Gladys Agar, EdwardHahn or Henry Lessman.
2-18-1
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 acids. Made in ournew 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 ineffect now. Save money, take de-livery and pay later. Booms SiloCo. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.
12-31-tf
FOR SALE—Drexel Pine lamptable. Mrs. James Champion.
2-4-tf
RUBBER STAMPS', typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown.'Priced to sell, of course.
9-7-tf
HAY FOR SALE—Peter Kloc,3 miles south of Cass City.
2-18-2*
NOW RENT our Giamorene Elec-tric rug brush. 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-tfv»- • • ""• —"-""—•—• ———•<
FOR RENT—4 bedroom house,oil heat. Available Feb. 15.Phone NO 5-2268. 2-11-tf.
FUNK'S G HYBRIDS—Our ship-ment of seed corn is in. Orderearly for best selections of num-bers and kernel size. A limitedamount of G6. Also 77F Sorg-hum. Sudangrass Hybrid forgrazing, green chop, haylageand hay. Supplies are limited.Clare B. Turner, Cass City.Phone 872-3271. 2-18-2*
FUELGAS CO Bulk gas forjvery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wa?l 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
FOR SALE—1963 Triumph Spit-fire IV convertible. Heater,whitewalls. Low mileage. 35miles per gallon. Phone 872-2445.
2-18-2*
WANTED— Full time youngman, neat appearance, to learnthe grocery business. Apply toErla's Food Center, Cass City.
2-18-1
FOR SALE—Red platform rockerand hassock; three-piece cherrybedroom set; single bed, springsand innerspring mattress, andthree light tree lamp. 2 pr. largeheavy drapes. 6760 E.. PineSt., phone 872-3593. Alvah Hill-man. 2-18-1
A BIG -BUY on a used Bendixelectric dryer. Only $39.95 atFuelgas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-18-tf
Barns BuiltToday—For—
Tomorrow'sNeeds—Also—
Silos, Silo Unloaderj*Auger Feeders
Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571Caro OS 3-3101
1-31-tf
$1.00 FISH FRY every Friday.All the haddo.ck you can eat.Also serving herring.Martin's Restaurant, 6234 MainStreet, Phone 872-2550. 2-6-tf
FOR SALE—2 wagon rack for^ bale thrower, 8 ft. by 8 - 18 ft.,
new. 1 mile north, % west ofArgyle. Lorn Mclntosh, phone658-3889. 2-18-4*
HOUSE CLEANING TIME ?Now is the time to check yourneeds. Furniture - Draperies -Lamps - Artificial flowers -gifts, etc. Shop from our vastselection of new items that arearriving daily. Satow's, Sebe-waing, phone 881-5621. 2-18-6
For SaleNew 3 bedroom home in Cass
City. Built-in range and oven,garage, full basement.
Tom HerronPhone 872-2532
2-18-1*
LP GAS—Free estimate, cookingand heating, furnaces, wallheaters. Radio controlled truck.Tri-County Gas, division LongFurniture, Marlette. 12-5-tf
WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-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
LET THE CHRONICLE furnishyour business cards. Just $5.95per 50C. In two colors just $7.-95. Call 2-2010 for service.Satisfaction guaranteed ofcourse. Cass City Chronicle.
1-10-tf
LOST—Holstein heifer. Leo Van-derbosch, 5% north of Snover.Phone 672-3304. 2-18-1*
M&W DualsAll Types
BOLT-ON AXLE TYPEAND SNAP-ON.
Also Used Tractor Tires
O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron Ave.Bad Axe, Michigan
MIMEOGRAPHING — Call orwrite Mrs. Shirley Curran, San-dusky - 648-3276 or 648-2688(economical). Clip ad for futurereference. 2-18-1
ON HAND—Several good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen factory overhauled. From$19. Come in and let us demon-strate. No obligation. Call872-3025 for home demonstra-tion. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. 11-9-tf
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-^0-tl
FOR SALE—4 geese and 2ganders, breeders. Lillian Otu-lakowski, 2 south, 1 3|4 east ofCass City. 2-18-2
Farm and General
Auctioneering
Harold CopelandPhone 872-2592
Cass City6-24-tf
FOR SALE—4-bedroom spacious.home in Ubly. In good condition.Easy terms, immediate posses-sion. 4562 Washington, Ubly.Call OL-85371. 2-11-2*
FOR SALE—3 bedroom homewith attached garage andbreezeway, 1% lots. Shown onappointment. Call 872-2284.
1-28-4
WANTED TO BUY—Standingtimber or saw logs. Terms-cash.Virgel Peters Sawmill. Phone572-2219 Cass City. 6-18-tf
RABIDEAU SEPTIC TANKcleaning. Call 872-3000 between8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ask forKeith. 1-7-tf
ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP Boardof Review will meet at theElmwood township hall on Mar.2, 3, 8 and 9 from 9-12 and 1-4.Any person deeming themselvesaggrieved by their assessmentin Elmwood township may beheard at this time. Milton Hof-meister, Supervisor. 2-18-3
FOR SALE—Hereford feeders,heifers and bulls. Bruce Shaw,Massey-Ferguson Dealer, cornerM-81 and M-53. 2-18-1*
WANTED—woman to care forfive children (2 school-age)while mother is in hospital. Livein. Mrs. Lawrence Martin, De-ford. 872-2843. 2-11-2
ANTENNASJerrold JTP-100 Reg. $39.95
Now $29.95
JTP-130 Reg. $49.95 - Now $39.95Rotors Reg. $39.95 For $32.00
UHF ANTENNAS
JYP-3 Reg. $29.95 For $24.95JYP-4 Reg. $39.95 For $29.95Also have do it yourself Antenna
Kits $19.95 and upAnt. Amplifiers Reg. $29.95
For $24.95
Richard's Radio &TV Sales & Service
% Mile east of M-53Shabbona Rd.
. Phone 872-29302-18-2
CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day by appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.
10-27-tf
FOR SALE—milkhouse heaters -New 20,000 BTU including 100per cent safety shut-off. Only$39.95. Fuelgas Co. of CassCity, corner M-81 and M-53.Phone 872-2161. 12-17-tf
UNFURNISHED Apartment forRent. Inquire Helen's BeautySalon, 6469 Main. 1-28-tf
WANTED—small pieces of stand-ing timber (or cut logs). I alsobuy just the elm trees. Or willgo through and cut out thedead trees. Write GilbertParcher, 4135 Elmwood Rd.,Cass City, Michigan. 2-4-tf.
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.
5-21-tf
WOMAN WANTED to care for3 children while mother worksfirst shift. Phone Kingston 683-2281. 2-18-1
PICTURE TUBES—21 and 24-inch tubes in stock. Nearly allmakeg. Prices- start $19.95.Schneeberger TV and ApplianceSales and Service. 6588 Main St.,Cass City. Phone 872-2696.
^__^ 2-11-tf
FarmFor Sale
160 ACRES: 5030 Leslie Road,Evergreen Township, SanilacCounty, Good clay loam, threebedroom modern home, barn35x70, 28 stanchions, silo 14x35.This farm is well kept and cleanthroughout, One of the bestbuys in Sanilac County. Pricedat only $250.00 per acre, forquick sale.
Call or Write
SchultzReal Estate
808 S. Harrison Street,Saginaw, MichiganPhone PL 5-8055
FOR SALE—2nd cutting alfalfahay. Robert Wood, 3675 E.Caro Rd., Cass City. 2-18-1*
ELECTROLUX Sweepers. Latemodel, like new. Attachments.$34.00 cash or pay $1.75 week-ly. Phone 872-2478. 2-11-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-lo-you prices. No money down.We will sell you parts and of-fer free engineering service orwe will install your heating sys-
tem complete. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 2-2161. 2-28-tf
Antiques
Clearance Sale—
Three Big DaysFeb. 19, 20 and 21
15% discount on
entire stock.
Barrens Antiques
Wibnot, Mich.
Phone Kingston 683-2365
2-18-1
WANTED—Man with desire tobecome self employed. Require-ments: good health, some farm-ing or rural background. Productsconsist of animal' health, animalnutrition, insecticides and oth-ers. Must have car and ready tostart immediately. We finance.For information write to: Mr. •Seth Anderson Box 24, Sheri-dan, Michigan. 2-4-3
FOR SALE—Yearling hens, 50ceach. 4 south, 1% west of CassCity. Ron Patera. 2-11-2
AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryour property. Bhpne 872-3019,Cass City. * 10-3-tf
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with 'thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing! atthe Chronicle. Call 872-2010 forprompt free estimates. 10-29 tf
NOTICE — We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
8-23-tf
USED GAS FLOOR furnace. Ingood condition. With wall ther-mostat. $59.95. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2162.
2-11-tf
Tax AccountingRemember the Boston Tea
Party? Those fellows knew howto wipe out the Tax.
We are not that smart, but weaim to try.
Gracey's Tax ServiceT. W. Gracey
260 N. Stanley St.Bad Axe, MichiganPhone CO 9-8552
Appointments Only2-4-tf
NORM'S TV REPAIR— House-car — all transistor radios. Pic-ture tubes $19.95 up installed.1 south, V2 east Cass City, phone872-3670. 1-21-tf
SINGER SEWING Machines. Ex-pertly rebuilt with Zig Zagger-button holer. Full 2 year guaran-tee. Special at $38.50 cash orpay $2.00 per week. Phone 872-2478. 2-11-tf
Custom Slaughtering
For SaleBeef - Pork - Fryers
Hogs over 220 - 20cunder 220 - 23c
We sell beef — Whole, half,quarters or by Ib.
Swan Ice Cream - All Flavors
Try Us
Starr Packing Co.Gordon Starr, mgr.
297 Outer Dr., Bad AxeTurn south at Bay Station offM-53
Phone 269-7450
MAN, PART TIME, withthorough knowledge of Cass Cityand surrounding area, as an in-surance inspector. Reply to Hen-ry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg.,Detroit 26, Mich. 2-18-3
MARLETTESTEEL ARCHESFor farm and industrial needs,
all types of buildings, shops, ma-chine and feed storage, cattle(free stalls) and beefhousing foroutside feeding. ,
Build for greater permanencyat no greater cost. You'll haveconfidence in your 'building an-chored to steel reinforced con-crete.
Bill O'DellPhone 872-3350, 872-2340
Cass City, Michigan
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
HEARTFELT thanks to the staffat Tuscola Co. Nursing Home,Rev. Canfield, Mrs. McArthur,pallbearers, neighbors andfriends who brought food andsent flowers. Your thoughtful-ness was appreciated. The familyof Hattie Dulmage. 2-18-jl*
FLOYD GALLAWAY passedaway 2 years ago February 15.You went away - I had to stayand life at first was drear. Thenmemories of the time we sharedcame to give me cheer. Thethings we did - the good, thesad, The tears, the laughs, thefun we had Came back to helpme through each day Until Itoo, can go away. Sadly missedby his wife Myrtle, his familyand grandchildren. 2-18-1*
IN LOVING memory of my dearbrother, Steve Hrabec Jr., whopassed away Feb. 24, 1963. Ourhearts still ache with sadness,Our eyes shed many a tear. Noone knows how much we missyou, As this ends the secondyear. Sadly missed by yoursister Marian. 2-18-1
.WE WOULD like to express ourthanks to Dr. H. ,T. Donahue,
the staff at Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital, Fr. Arnold Mes-sing and all those who sent foodand flowers during the recentloss of our father and grand-father, Nicholas Klinkowski.The Karl Weippert family.
^__ 2-18-1
I WISH to'thank - those CassCity merchants: who gave giftsto the 1965 New Year's baby.The Albert Denhoff family.'
TACrE EfGHff, CA3S CUT CJHBONICLU- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Cass City
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VOLUME 58, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965
Committee Plans 4-H AchievementThe 4-H Spring Achievement
committee met Feb. 9 at the•Courthouse, Caro. The group de-cided to. hold district achieve-ments -again this year. Winnersin each age group of each proj-ect will attend an awards banquetin April, according to BarbaraS. Henrikson, county extensionagent in home economics, and EdE. Schrader, county extensionagent in 4-H club work.
Junior and senior clothing
winners will hold a county stylerevue in late. April. Tentativeplans,are. for this to be held atSherwood Country Club in Gage-town.
Recent research, at MichiganState University shows thatpork loin chops become increas-ingly more tender when allowedto age 2 to 12 days.
Self-made obstacles keep manyfrom striking their stride.
LargeRing BolognaSkinless Franks
Maxwell House
CutRite
Reg-, or Drip j^
rolls
Steven Gyomory 9 50 TuesdaySteven L. Gyomory, 50, of Clif-
ford died Saturday in MarletteCommunity Hospital after a shortillness.
He was born April 7, 1914, inDetroit, the son of Lidia and thelate Steven Gyomory.
gstonCity
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Helping Anrod Screen Cylindercelebrate Its 15th anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 10, were 17of its 30 employees. A Cass City factory for the past 11years, Anrod started in a garage in Croswell in 1950. Shownp,re, bottom row, left to right: Irene LaPratt, Joyce Haley,
Lee Dann, June Henry and Bonnie Kritzman. .Second row,left to right: Judy McPhail, Carol Rutkowski, Mary Wagner,Lois Goodall and Frances Kritzman. Third row, left to'right: Connie LaShance, Betty Watson, Fay DesJardin,Rosy Periso, Shirley Periso, Beatrice Salowitz and SophieWesolowski. (Chronicle photo)
PARROTT'S VANILLA
gal.
Marlette Special
DOC FOODDecorated Birthday
CAKES
25-lb.bag $1.99
U. S. 'No. 1
U. S. No. 2 25 Ibs. 95c
South Village-Limits Cass. City
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofBarbara Paladi, a|k|a Barbola Paladi,Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 11, 1965.
Present, Honorable C. Bates Wills,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Frederick H. Pinney, the admin-istrator of said estate, praying thathis final account be allowed and the res-idue of said estate assigned to the personsentitled thereto, will be heard at the
. Probate Court on March 11, 1965, atten a.m.. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be
• given by publication of. a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the 'petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certified
, or ordinary mail .(with proof of mail-ing) , or 'by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P.'Berry, Register of Probate.2-18-3
Candidate For Circuit Judge
(Non-Partisan)
30x40x48 TABLE
2 TONE TOP WITH
CHAIRS TO MATCH
-KOMMENTS BY KRAFT
How'd Ya Play"Asket Basket"?
By Dave Kiaft
I find more interesting thingsin our 1940 Chronicle morgue filethan this world dreams of.
There was this item regardinga wedding anniversary celebrationand some of the games theyplayed dining the festivities-.
What, pray tell is "asket bas-ket"?
I've played a lot of games inmy time, but I don't think I everran across asket basket. I'veheard of "A tisket, a tasket, I lostmy yellow- Basket," but a-sket-Wbasket ?
Seems to me I'd have runacross something like thai inBasket Weaving, 150, at oldSemper Fidelis U., but I neverdid.
If anyone can fill me in onasket basket, I'd be ateful grate-ful
Case file No. 139: "The PalsiedLight Caper."
I was sitting at the Board ofEducation meeting, makingdoodles on my note pad, when Ioverheard a remark obviously notintended for my ears.
"I think we'd better do some-thing about that blinker light infront of the school bus drivewayon Seeger."
"Whasa' matter wit it?" "Youcan't see it, for one thing, andfor another thing, it's got an un-scheduled twitch. I think it's gotpalsy."
"Gee, dat's too bad, ain't it.Nuttin' werse dan a light with dapalsy."
"Say, fellow, have you everconsidered enrolling in one of ourEnglish courses?"
No sense carrying that conver-sation any further. Those thingsnever get very far.
It was determined that fixingsaid light was the duty of the vil-lage. At this point, things got alittle cloudy, but I decided tocheek the light on my way home.
I drove up over the hill to DocScollon's place and turned around.You know, at 70 miles an hour,you can't see that light. Hmm?The speed limit is ... what speedlimit ?
Actually, I think all it needsis a good cleaning and a shot of"Old Overcoat" to steady itsnerves.
It is dangerous, though, be-cause in adverse weather, itlooks just like an ordinary lightand fails .to serve as a warning.So somebody get up there and fixit, ya hear?
* >;: if >;:
This week's unpublished typos:"House Minority Leader Kob-
•ert Waldron was given the holeof chief complainer about com-mittee assignments." I'd com-plain, too.
This one sounds like fun:"Plans were made for the (Lineomitted) Daughters to be held inCass City, Jan. 16."
"Peaking at the meeting of theWSC, Mrs. Blank . . . " I alwayswondered what went on at thoseWSC meetings.
"The show will be hosted byDisk Jicket . . . " Sounds like around cricket.
"She recently stared', playingthe French horn." Somebody must
have switched a joke book for hersheet music.
'"Farm for sale . . . Ideal forsash cropping." A deal like thatcould be 'curtains' for who everbou'ght it.
"So and So was killed in a cone-car accident." Actually, he washit by an ice cream truck.
"So and So installed in hisbarn, a drinking cup for hisstick." Nothing worse than adrunken stick.
.:•>• "During 24 years. of Bad- AxeGeneral Hospital's existence,. 18,-009 bad patients have been ad-mitted." That's more than a lotof hospitals would admit.
Interment will be in the Popu-lar Hill Cemetery." If you'll ex-cuse the old pun, it's so popularthat people are just dying to getin there.
>;: >:-. * *
What natural gas company of-ficial refused to buy a Centennialtie from what Cass City fuel oildealer ?
Can this be the same naturalgas company that's going to pipegas into the Cultural Centerwhich will be the Centennial head-quarters ?
For shame! and "tsk, tsk."I realize that a fuel oil dealer
is, a poor choice to pick to sell atie to a natural gas official, butwhat the heck.
Michigan ' State Universityscientists have used the principlethat apples float and bob up anddown in water to develop a newapple sizing and sorting systemcalled "Hydro-Handling." Thesystem offers a practical andhighly mechanized means for re-moving low quality cull apples be-fore they are stored.
Cass €ity and Kingston Artifi-cial Breeders' Associations havecombined, it was revealed thisweek by members of the organi-zations.
President of the new TuscolaCass City-Kingston ABA isBruce Ruggles of Kingston. DonReid of Cass City is the vice-president and Carlyle Everett,Kingston, is the secretary-treas-urer.
Plans call for one seven-manboard of directors by 1967. Fourwill represent the area south ofDeckerville road and three, thearea north of Deckerville road.
Delegates were named to rep-resent the Cass City ABA at theannual meeting of Michigan Ani-mal Breeders Association in EastLansing, Mar. 24. Named wereBob Schell, Frank Butler andClarence Merchant. Alternatesare Mike Satchell, Maynard Mc~Conkey and Reid.
Representing . Kingston areLewis Rimes, Hugh Clothier, IrlColtson and Everett. Alternatesare Don Darling, W. E. Phillips,Ruggles and R. L. Ram.
The technician for the associa-tion is Richard L. Ross. FredRuggles is the assistant.
Some public, movements couldbe classified as lost .motion.
He moved to the Kingstonarea with his parents as a boy'and attended the Beverly School,near Kingston. He was a farmerand was employed by the Mar-lette Coach Company for the last11 years.
He married Elizabeth .KosaJune 21, 1941, in Detroit. Thecouple lived in Detroit until1946 when they moved to a .farmnear Clifford.
Mr. Gyomory is survived by hiswidow; two sons, Steven GyomoryJr. of Clifford and Dennis M. Gyo-mory, at home; his mother, LidiaGyomory of Deford, and fourbrothers, Alex and Julius Gyo-mory, both of Detroit, FrankGyomory of North Branch, andPaul Gyomory of Deford.
Funeral services were held atthe Marsh Funeral Home, Mar-lette, Tuesday. The Rev. RobertFaligatter, pastor of Juhl Luth-eran Church, officiated.
Burial was in Kingston Ceme-tery.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account,
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofAnna -B. Gowen, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 26th, 1965.
Present, Honorable C. Bates Wills,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, that the peti-tion of Frederick H. Pinney, adminis-trator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account -be allowed and the resi-due of said estate assigned to the per-sons entitled thereto, will 'be heard atthe Probate Court on Feburary 25th,1965, at 11 :30 a.m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of -a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.2-4-3
The fellow who reaches out andgrasps opportunity has successcoming his way.
The unsung conquering herois the man who succeeds in con-quering his bad habits.
When you invest yourlife with Christ, you arelaying up treasures thatnever decline in value.
Our ChristianFaith
Never Be Taken
For Granted -
Bring- Your
Family to Church
For Worship,Study, Fellowship
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship11 a.
Bible Fellowship HourThursday 8 p.
CORNiR ALE AND PINE STS.
R. E. Betts, Pastor
CHOCOLATE COVERED
Ladies
Part Mohai
Ladies' and Girls'
Asst. Colors59c each
FAUK TWO CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
ersonal News and Notes from Greenleaf AreaTen Young persans from the
Fraser Presbyterian Youth Fel-lowship and their sponsors, Rev.John W.. Osborn and Mrs. Cal-viri MacRae, attended a youthrally at the LaMotte Presbyterian.Church Sunday evening. TheDeckerville youth group was also
present. The group participatedin a discussion panel, were servedsupper and enjoyed recreation.
Extension Meeting—The Greenleaf Extension met
Thursday, Feb. 11, at the .homeof Mrs. Lynn Spencer. Ten mem-
bers were present. Roll call wasanswered by giving a penny sav-ing recipe.
Plans were made for futuremeetings and the lesson, "Makingthe Most of Your Food Dollar,"was given by Mrs. RayfordThorpe. The hostess, Mrs. .Spen-
cer, served lunch.
Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre ofPort Huron is staying with Mrs.Jennie Mclntyre while their bro-ther, Steve Sweeney, is ill in Hub-bard Hospital in Bad Axe.
Bill Watkins of Caro called on
WASHINGTON
14
LADIESDRESSCOATS
PLAIDS
PLAINS
Sizes 8-201/2
94DRESSES and
2-PCLADIESSUITS
Sizes 5 to 18%
6GIRLS WINTER
COATSSizes 3 to 14
16Infants 1-pc. and 2-pe.
SNOW SUITSso
Men's Heavy
JACKETSSizes 36 to 44
Corduroys
%
OFF
ONE GROUP
GirPs Discontinued
OXFORDS & STRAPSSizes 8^' toS . :
Broken Sizesand Styles
Valuesto $4.98.
WESTERN CUT
JEANSof Bull Denim
Waist Sizes 29 thru 36Coming in Green-Black-TanTailored to give a Smart Fit I
$3.98 Value
SPECIAL!EXTRA HEAVY
BATH TOWELS
Reg. $5.00 ValueWhile They Last
Irregulars of a famous manufacturer,Several colors and designs.
Ill
DRESSMATERIAL
Reg. 98eValue
65% Dacron, 35% cot-ton. Beautiful patterns44 inches wide.
Cass City
his aunt, Mrs. Doris Mudge,Monday.
Patricia Hoadley of Lansingspent the week end at her homehere.
Walter Hempton of Mt. Pleas-ant was home over the week end.Mr. and Mrs. Hempton took himback Sunday.
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Don Seeger entertained at sup-per honoring Mr. and Mrs. JamesMclntosh on their 20th weddinganniversary. Mrs. Lucy Seegerwas also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root andRoger, and Ann Forbes of Clif-ford were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George McKeeat Rochester. Afterr-. vm visitorsat the McKees' were Mr. andMrs. Lyle Truemner and family.
Mrs. Arthur Battel is ill withthe flu.
Mike Karr came "home fromPontiac Saturday night, returningSunday.
Ann Ballagh is ill with a coldand is confined to the house.
Evangeline MacRae of Lapeerwas a week-end visitor at herhome south of New Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeger andMrs. Lucy Seeger had supper Sat-urday night with Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Sweet in Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel "Robinson ofEast Detroit Were Sunday eveningcallers at the Harold Ballagriihome.
Mrs, K. MeConkeyNew WSC President
Officers were elected to servethe Woman's Study Club whenthe group met Feb. 9 with Mrs.Keith McConkey. They will as-sume their duties next Septem-ber.
Elected were: president, Mrs.Keith McConkey; first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Esther McCullough;second vice-president, Mrs. HaroldPerry; recording secretary, Mrs.Ernest Croft; corresponding sec-retary, Miss Muriel Addison;treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Pinney,and publicity chairman, Mrs. BenBenkelman.
Roll call at the meeting wasmembers' reports of books or ar-ticles recently read. For the pro-gram, Mrs. George Murray re-viewed John Kieran's "Not Un-der Oath."
The club will meet Feb. 23 withMrs. R. D. Keating. The programhas been designated as TravelDay and each member is expectedto participate in the programwith an answer to the question,"Where have you been?" f
Funeral services were heldWednesday at Little's FuneralHome for Roy Newsome, 69, ofCass City who died Sunday atCasg City Hospital where he hadbeen a patient three days.
Newsome was born in GaylordSept. 19, 1895, the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Allison New-some. He married Miss CoraCornish in Port Austin July 25,1917, where they lived until mov-ing to Pigeon. In 1940 the familymoved to Cass City. He was inthe trucking business.
Surviving, besides his widow,are: two daughters, Mrs. Glenn(Violet) Armstead of Snoverand Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Duby ofAuGres; four sons, Frank andEdward, both of Cass City, Rayof Phoenix, Arizona, and Lloyd ofDecker; 27 grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.
The Rev. George Harmon, pas-tor of Novesta Baptist Church,officiated at the final ceremony.
Burial was in the family lot inElkland cemetery.
School MenuFebruary 22-26
MondayBar B Q Baked Beans
Sliced PeachesBread and Butter
Cookie• MilkTuesday
Hot Dog- in BunButtered Green Beans
Cherry PieMilk
WednesdayMashed Potatoes
Turkey in GravyCranberry SauceButtered Peas
Bread and ButterCookieMilk
ThursdayBar B Q on Bun
Potato ChipsButtered Corn
CookieMilk
FridayVegetable .Soup
CrackersSalmon Salad Sandwiches
Ice CreamMilk
Average number of mealsserved per day this week 63.1!.
Meals served to date this year56,896.
Dear Mister Editor:Farmers and ranchers has had
a Program ever since FranklinRoosevelt took pity on us in1933 and propped up the NewDeal with such things knowedas Quotas and Supports.
The great trouble with ourProgram is that ever time wegit a new President we git a newProgram and a ignorant fellerlike me don't no sooner git tounderstanding one Program tillhe's got another one on his hands.
What brung this to mind wasour new Program mentioned byPresident Johnson in his speechto Congress the other week. I.had just got across the NewFrontier good with the ProgramPresident Kennedy had fer usand now I got to figger out this
Health Center NextStop for Beauticians
Thumb Unit 25 of Hairdressers'Association members will dressthe hair of the patients at theHuron Community Health Centeron Feb. 22 in conjunction withNational Beauty Salon week.
The group held its regularmonthly meeting Monday, Feb. 8,at the New Gordon Hotel with 14members present. PresidentYvonne Frent presided.
Esther Wright of Harbor Beachreported on the convention inLansing.
Candidates for the conventionheld Sunday through Tuesday,Feb. 14-16, at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, werediscussed.
The next meeting will be March8.
Injuries Fatal forMrs. Agn.es Bedore
Final rites for Mrs. Agnes Be-dore, 78, were held Saturdaymorning at St. Agatha's CatholicChurch in Gagetown, followingher death Wednesday, Feb. 10, ather home in Unionville from in-juries suffered five months agowhen she was struck by an auto-mobile.
Born in Columbia townshipFebruary "20, 1886, she marriedMichael Bedore in Gagetown in1927. Mr. Bedore died in 1949.
Mrs. Bedore was a member ofSt. Joseph's Catholic Church,.Unionville.
Surviving are: a son, HaroldParsell of Bay City; three step-sons, Milton, Gerald and WilfredBedore, all of Unionville; threestepdaughters, Mrs. Robert La-Fave of Unionville, Mrs. Nor-man. Fader of Caro, and Mrs.Kenneth Clark of Flint; 19 grand-children, and 16 great-grand-children. Also surviving is a sis-ter, Mrs. Frank Lenhard ofGagetown.
Fr. Peter Pijnapples of Union-viile officiated and interment wasin the church cemetery. Funeralarrangements were by HunterFuneral Home where rosary wasrecited Friday night.
new Piogram we're going to havein "The Great Society."
I recollect last year readingwhere some feller wrote to Con-gressman Ed Foreman of Texasasking fer the details on a fewitems that was in the Programat that time.
It seems this feller's neighborhad got a check fer $1,000 fromthe Guvernment fer not raisinghogs, so this feller had decidedto go into the not-raising hogbusiness hisself. But the thingthat had him stumped was thebest kind of hogs not to raise.He asked Congressman Foremanif the Guvernment would preferhim not to raise Razorbacks orBerkshire^ and to please givehim some advice on a good breednot to raise.
Farthermore, he told the Con-gressman his neighbor got$1,000 fer not raising 50 hogsand he wanted to know if hecould git $2,000 fer not raising100 hogs. He said he planned torun his not-raising hogs opera-tion on a small scale at first,would be satisfied to holding thenot-raising project down to 4,000
hogs at first, which would githim $80,000 from the Guvern-ment.
He told Congressman Foremanhe would like to git a reply asso'on as possible on account of itbeing a mighty good time of theyear to start a not-raising hogsprogram.
So you see, Mister Editor,farmers and ranchers has to beon their toes when we git a newPresident and a new Program.
And what makes it more com-plicated is that city folks is com-ing out ever few days with aProgram they was claiming wasbetter'n the President's.
I recollect a couple years agoa Washington column writernamed Arthur Hoppe come outwith somepun he called the
'EFGH or Every Farmer GetsHelped program. His plan wasfer farmers not to grow no morefarmers. If they did, the Guvern-ment was to buy the surplusfarmers and store 'em away,maybe plow some of 'em under.See what I mean, Mister Editor?
Yours truly,Uncle Tim
'You're In Good With
JAMES E. SI
CALL COLLECT
475 N. State Street OS 3-2313
Closing Out Complete Line!1st. Quality Paints.
$2.40 PER GALLON'Satin Lux Interior Enamel'
SAVE $2.07 PER. GALLONVina Bond Latex Flat
PER GALLON'Flat Lux Interior Oil Base
Cass City Phone 872-2270
Your Mustang is here now! it's powered by a new200-cu. in. Six-a 120-hp jewel! No extra cost forbucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded dash, fullcarpeting, wheel covers, heater... lots more! Nothingordinary about it, except the price!
CORRAL A MUSTANGFOR AS LOW AS
F.O.B. Detroit. Mfrs. suggested price
Comei
PHONE 2-18300 AUTEN MOTOR SALES CASS CITY
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965
ws and Notes from Capetown AreaFarm Bureau Meets—
Seventeen members of theNorth Elmwood Farm Bureau at-tended the meeting Monday eve-ning, Feb. 8? at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Patrick .Goslin.
The topic, "The Fight forEnough Water," 'was led by thediscussion leader, Ben Hobart.
After- the business meetingcards were played. High scoreswere held by James LaFave andMrs. Keith Gosiin and low score,Mrs. Ben Hobart. Travelingprize went to Richard Ziehm.
A cooperative lunch wasserved.
Mr. and Mrs. David Loomiswill entertain at the March meet-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James .Sontag,Terri and Mark of Saginaw spentthe week end with his parents,Mr., and Mrs. Elery Sontag.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanwent to Drayton Plains Thurs-day to spend a few days withtheir daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Bert Bain.
Born Thursday, Feb. 11, to Mr.and Mrs. Archie Mark of Flush-ing, an eight-pound, nine-ounceson at Hills .and. Dales hospital.They named him Timothy KehoeMark. The grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Edward Kehoe.
for Enough Water."Cards were .played after the
business meeting and a coopera-tive lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackermanand family of Flint were recentSaturday dinner guests of Mrs.Archie Ackerman and son ArchieJr.
Gagetown Farm BureauMembers of the Gagetown
Farm Bureau held their Febru-ary meeting Wednesday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Seurynck, with ninemembers present.
Milton Hofmeisterded the dis-cussion on the topic, "The Fight
Mrs. Patrick Kehoe accom-panied her daughter, Mrs. FrankO'Neil, to , Pbntiac Wednesdaywhere she will visit for a fewweeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parkerand family spent Sunday in Carowith her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs., Richard. Dixon.
Mrs. Frank Dixon is spending afew weeks in Mancelona with herson. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Dixon. Mr. Dixon submittedto surgery Monday in a TraverseCity hospital.
Archie Mark and family ofFlushing spent from Wednesdayuntil Sunday at the EdwardKehoe home.
Members of the Parent-Teach-ers Club of the Owen-Gage
schools will .hold a meeting Tues-day, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in theGagetown school cafeteria. Theprogram will be on "EducationUnlimited." The speaker willbe James P. Johnston, principal ofthe Harbor Beach High School,who will talk on the system theyare now using in their school.The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fournierare on a southern tour, going asfar south as Florida. They calledon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmorein Eustis, Fla.
If It Uses Gas — We Sell and Service It
Barbara Henrikson
Record keeping becomes moreimportant every year, as the Tel-farm cooperators know.
It takes one page of a recordbook to list all our numbers:Social Security, telephone, housenumber, zip code, savings ac-•count, college or high school stu-dent number, driver's license,and registration, credit cards, in-surance policies. If you don'tthink it's necessary to write allthese down, just lose your bill-fold once.
It seems like it would be easierjust to issue' a number when,we're born and use the same num-ber on everything.
Then there should be a recordof everything you own. Theamount of stuff we accumulate isincredible. When my folks' barnburned, it was a full year laterthat we were still looking forthings we needed that must havebeen stored in the barn.
A record snould be kept ofeverything we own for insurancepurposes. The human mind justcan't remember -it all. We recallthe ,furniture.
Then there are health records.What diseases and shots haveeach family member had andwhen. When a child has a seriouscut is no time to think clearlyenough to remember the date ofhis last tetanus shot.
Records of savings bonds num-bers, insurance policy numbers,etc., should be kept in duplicatesome place else, at a relative'shome or in a safety deposit box,in case yours are destroyed.
Then there are the fun records.When did the kicU start cuttingteeth, walking, saying "Hi, dog"?What did they weigh at theirfirst birthday and- how tall werethey? ,, .
I .find that for Rik, I have thedate of every tooth, rmd everystage of motor development. ForJohn, my number three baby,there is a pretty sketchy account,but the important information isthere.
Every birthday we try to bringtheir scrapbooks up to date. Theylove to dig out their books to see
, how they looked when they wereas little as 'cousin Kenny John.
Records come in all sizes andshapes, formal and informal,precise and vague, but we all haveto keep them.
Junction M-53 and M-81 Phone 872-21611
CLEAN SLATEBroken resolutions don't count
-—it's the ones you keep thatshow up on the record.
The start of every new daytends to make a man realize thathis days are numbered.
During
Feb. 19, 20 and 22
We've used the "Red Hachet" andChopped Prices On Items In All
Departments Of Our Store.
ManyItems
Coats • Hats @ Dresses
. • Sportswear
WOMEN'S AND; CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOPS
Cass ^City — Marlette — Pigeon
it
Marking All "Honest George Days" BargainsThroughout Our Stock in Each and Every
Department.
Five, Years AgoThe usual spirited caucus in
Gagetown was held Monday whenelectors nominated, Julius Goslin,for village president over incum-bent president Anthony J. Mosack •by a 69-53 margin.
Bulletin: Cass City continuedits last half surge Tuesday nightwith an uphill victory at Mar-lette, 71-67, to remain tied withVassar for second place and keepalive its hopes for a share of theleague title.
Three Cass City dairymen wereamong farmers in Tuscola Couti-ty to qualify for membership inMichigan's "400 Club." They are:Clarence Merchant, Edward G.Golding and Maynard McConkey.
Some 15 years ago Jim Cham-pion visited the Saginaw GunClub and stopped at the home ofone of the members who was acollector of antique guns and ...after seeing this first modestgun collection, became one of thelargest mid-Michigan collectors.
Cass City Girl Scout Neighbor-hood met Thursday at the GirlScout rooms when members de-cided again to sell cookies as afund raising project. Mrs. BillWood is cookie chairman.
The Greenwood 4-H Club heldits' Valentine party Feb. 11 at thehome of Phyllis Endersbe.
The North Elmwood Demons-tration Group met Tuesday for anall-day meeting with Mrs. Sher-wood Rice Jr. of Gagetown.
Mac and Leo turned the tableson Farm Produce Thursday nightto move into a tie for first placein the Merchant's BasketballLeague.
Ruth Meredith of Snover isamong the 4-H junior leaders inSanilac County to attend theannual "4-H Leadership TrainingSchool at the Lake Huron Metho-dist Camp, Feb. 23-25.
Ten, Years AgoAn overheated furnace caused
|a fire that gutted a four-roomframe house on the Lloyd Teets'farm, a mile southeast of Snover,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ManuelNarvarro and their infant son,who live in the building, escapedwithout injury.
The nominating committee, ap-- pointed by the president of the';Cass City Chamber of Commerce,submitted the names of 12 niem-bers of the organization Mondayevening to appear on the ballotfor election to the board of di-rectors. They are: Bill Johnston,
;B. A. Calka, Bernard Ross, JackHulien, John Bayley, Dale Kettle-well, Herb Lobdell, G. B. Dupuis,
...Edward Baker, Newell Manke,'Frank Meiser and Alden Asher.
Members of the Cass City De-velopment Corporation re-electedLuke Tuckey to the board of di-rectors of the organization at theannual meeting held at Cass CityHigh School Tuesday.
Pvt. Clinton Esckilsen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Esckilsen,Cass City, has completed basicinfantry training at Fort Leon-ard Wood, with a unit of the 6thArmored Division.
Army Pvt. Ronald J. Franzel,son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fran-zel, Tyre, recently arrived in Ber-lin and is now a member of the6th Infantry Regiment.
Cass City received $2,638.90 as.,their share of the receipts of theState Motor Vehicle HighwayFund for the fourth quarter ofthe calendar year 1954, CharlesM. Ziegler, state highway com-missioner, announced this week.
Twenty-five Years AgoOnly a handful of citizens
gathered at the Council RoomsMonday evening to attend thevillage caucus and short workwas made in the nominations.Nominees selected unanimouslyinclude the following: Eugene B.Schwaderer, president; CameronM. Wallace, clerk; Andrew N.Big-clow, treasurer; Harry L.Hunt, assessor, and John A.Sandham, Frederick H. Pinney
, and Audley H. Kinnaird, trusteesfor two years.
Guy W. Landon of Cass Citywas elected 'chairman of the Tus-cola County Chapter of the Amer-ican Red Cross. He succeeds Mrs.C. L. Bougher of Caro, who hasserved for five years. Vice-chair-man is J. Ivan Niergarth of CassCity.
Leslie P. Kefgen of Bay Citywill be the featured speaker at aGagetown Community Club'sFather and Son Banquet Tues-day. He is a member of theMichigan Prison Board.
Mr. and Mrs. George Seeleycelebrated their 26th wedding an-
Builders can reduce costs inresidential building by applyingtime study methods, according tothe Michigan State Universityforest products department. Thedepartment says there is no fact-
'*'ual basis for the contention thatindustrial engineering principlesand techniques are not applicableto house 'construction.
niversary Tuesday evening with ahost of friends who came andsurprised them. The evening wasspent playing Chinese checkers,asket basket and singing.
Mack Little was elected presi-dent Friday when the SouthNovesta Farmers' Club met inthe home of Mrs. Anna Patterson-for their annual oyster dinner.Other officers elected include:Frank Hegler, vice-president;Mrs. Stanley Warner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Colwell,chaplain, and Mrs. Stanley Fike,flower committee chairman.
Second to none in any villageof comparative size in Michigan,the beautiful new Cass Theatreat Cass City, modern and up-to-date in every detail of comfort,convenience and equipment, willopen its doors for the first timeon Wednesday, Feb. 28.
Ronald Reagh was in DetroitFriday, bringing back a Fordtruck for the Ford garage.
Sign of the times: From theCincinnati Enquirer - "What'llwe do with all those invisiblehairnets we have left in stock?"asked the clerk. "Put 'em on saleas the newest material for streetdress," replied the owner.
Holmberg to SpeakAt 4-H Banquet
The annual 4-H Leaders' Ban-quet will be held Thursday, Feb.25, at 7:00 p.m. in the Caro HighSchool cafeteria. ; ,
Arthur Holmberg, Principalof the Cass City Public Schools,will be the featured speaker.
Recognition and awards will begiven to outstanding1 leaders, .ac-cording to Ed E. Schrader, countyextension agent in 4-H club work.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
TORY
Thirty-five Years AgoC. W. ' Heller has sold the ce-
ment garage building on EastMain St. to Harold Murphy andhis brother-in-law, Alfred Fleish-man, of Saginaw.- Mr. Murphy hassold his merchandise deliverysystem here to Omar Glaspie,who expects to take over thatbusiness in the near future.
•Conrad Willy, who has 'con-ducted the Oakland-Pontiac salesand service in the East MainStreet garage building recentlysold, has rented the Doerr gar-age building at the rear of theAimer Bakery on West Main St.,and will occupy that building asa salesroom and repair shop.
Seniors listed on the curentCass City High School HonorRoll include: Mildred Karr,Phyllis Lenzner, Louis Chaffee,Marion Leishman, Allison Milli-gan, Esther McCrea, Helen Sev-erance, Francis Elliott and Kath-erine Kelly.
Federal Judge Tuttle onWednesday morning sentencedfive persons from Tuscola countyfor liquor law violations in Fed-eral court at Bay 'City.
Work will begin Monday, Feb.17, in equipping the PastimeTheatre at Cass City to show"talkie" pictures beginning thefollowing week. Sound pictureswill be shown on the nights here-tofore used for the Pastime's bestpictures. Owing to contractsmade in 1929, which have not yetexpired, Mr. Fitzgerald',.the,man-ager of the house, says that silent,pictures will be used for mid-week performances for sometime.
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main St.8% blocks east of stop light
Fhone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician and Surgeon
Clinic4674 Hill St- Cass City
Office 872-2323 - Re.. 872-2311
Expert Watch Repairing
Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too small
W,M. MANASSEJEWLER
180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-8801
Hair Styliiig by Stasis6265 Main St.
(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY S«OFPhone 872-2772
DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ
Office over Mai; & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen, in need of worK.
PHOTOGRAPHER
CAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. »f A*I Day Photo Finishing
?hone 872-2944 Cass City
STEVENS NURSING HOME*4365 South Seege*
Cass CityHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
Phone 872-2950
DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST
Phoae 872-2181 Cass Oitv
Harry Crandell, Jr., B.V.M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 872-2255
JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at Cass City Hospital
By Appointment.Phone 872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-8
DR. J. HL GEISSINGBEChiropractor
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9,Saturday 9-1
OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Offie*
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 j«<d TnursdayBv Apoointrnent.
JAY'S ELECTRICMOTOR SERVICE
Complete Electric MotorRepair on all size motors.
6815 E. Main Phone 872-3454
I will dell the following listed personal property at thefarm located 5 miles west and 2 miles north of Faingroveon Bradford Road on
Beginning- at 1:00 p.m.TRACTORS
John Deere 720 tractor, power steeringlive power take off, starter booster,new condition
Oliver 66 tractor, sharp conditionTRUCK
1953 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, hoist andgrain box, good rubber
TILLAGE EQUIPMENTInternational, no. 40 beet, bean and
corn planterJohn Deere CCA field cultivator, newJohn Deere 12-ft. harrow, new, dragged
only 20 acresJohn Deere 10-ft. harrowCase 10-ft. cultipacker, 20 in. drumBrillion 10-ft. cultipacker, 20 in. drumJohn Deere Van Brunt 13 hoe grain drillC & R 4 row bean windrowerJohn Deere 4 bar rakeMayrath crop sprayer, 24-ft. boomsEZ Plo 3 bottom clod busterMayrath 8-in. auger grain elevator, 30-
ft. with carriage and 5 3|4 HP gasmotor, new
Oliver 4 row cultivator, ind. gang, weedcontroller, like new
Oliver 4 row bean pullerFarm wagon with grain type box, newWindpower rotary hoe, 3 sectionJohn Deere dual wheels for 720 tractor
with 11x38 tiresHeat houser for 720 tractor
John Deere 10-ft. spike drag, newJohn Deere 8-ft. spike tooth dragCase 10-ft. spike tooth drag, newOliver 10-ft. discWeeder, 12-ft.Extension laddersFanning millGrass seederElgin outboard motor, 6^ HP, aux. tank,
like newTractor chains2 new tractor umibrellas16-ft. Butler grain elevator, auger type3)4 HP motorPlatform scalesFish shantyElectric drill, 14 in.Quantity of good grain bagsBrooder house, 8x10Some poultry equipmentWork bench cupboardsPortable air compressor2 oil drum pumpsQuantity of grease and oilJewelry wagon
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLESQuantity of appliancesQuantity of children's toysSeveral chairsWhite lavatory and tubSpringfield riding lawn mowerRotary power mowerKenmore washer, wringer type
Terms: Contact bank prior to sale for credit arrangements.} -i
Akron State Bank, Clerk
, OwnerBoyd Tail, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525
For Auction Bates
PAGE FOUB C&SS CITY CHRONIOLfe- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965
Personal News and Notes from DefordRev. Dale Reynolds of Saluda,
Va., is the evangelist at a revivalmeeting currently being held atthe Deford Methodist Church. Be-gun Friday, the revival will endSunday, Feb. 21. Joe Grouse ofWilmore College, Wilmore, Ky., isthe singer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithand children of Cass City wereSunday evening dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. MaynarcLVenemaand family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kapalawere Monday evening visitors atthe Joseph Sefton home in King-ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root calledon Mrs. Maud Stickland of CaroSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montagueof Caro visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Surine Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaver ofMayville and Mr. and Mrs. Dar-old Terbush were Sunday eveningdinner guests at the Etsel Wilcox.home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock hadfor Sunday evening vis-tors, Mrs.Dan Templeton and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Reynolds of Flint and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Rock Jr. andbaby daughter of Marlette.
Jimmy Conquest of Clio was aweek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Babich.
Mrs. Olive Kelley and sonGrant of Caro called on Mrs.Iris Hicks Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brucecalled Friday evening on Mr. andMrs. Gerald Stilson and family ofCass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Toner andTodd and Mrs. Virginia Kuhlwere dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. William Toner andGladys of Cass City, honoring thebirthdays of Mrs. William Tonerand Todd.
First QualitySeamless Mesh
3 pr.
Ladies' and Children's
GROUP
LADIES
Ladies'
SNO BOOTSNow!
Close-0,ut ofOdds and Ends
Ladies' Winter
WELRY
Ladies'
Close out Special
JACKETSNow5 Marked
Odds aind ends. Values to $4.98
BOYS'
WESTERN JEANS;Heavyweight. Reg.
Slim-Husky. Sizes 6-16.
Men's Cushion Sole
Boys' Crew Neck
Sizes6-16
Men's Hooded
Only
Full Zipper With Hood
Boxer Boys' Sizes 2-8
JEANSPILLOW
CASES
Children's
CORDUROYSLACKSFlannel Lined
1.57Sizes 81x99or 72x108
1 77I @ 1 §
Lined Plastic,. , . ^ £0
DRAPES 2FOR$I-52e Each
80 Square ^
PERCALE J yds
13c ea. A Reg. 25c Each Value
Cotton Cord and
CLOTH
Born to Mr. and Mrs. EugeneLeValley Sunday, a six-poundson, Allan, at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church-ill had for dinner guests Sunday,their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-nold Leach and Mr.'and Mrs. Gor-dpn Smith and son Mike, all ofVassar, and her parents, Mr. andMrs. Avon Boag.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencerand children of Fairgrove weredinner guests Sunday at theFrank Spencer home. Mr. andMrs. William Keyes and familyof Gilford were evening callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurdand children were Saturday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Com-mins of Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcombhave purchased from Mr. andMrs. Clare Root the 40-acrefarm, known as the Grace Ricefarm, north and west, of town.
Marvin Slinglend was taken byambulance to Cass City HospitalMonday morning.
Mrs. Harold Kilbourn is a pa-tient at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.
Mrs. George Jacoby attendedthe North American Beauty Fash-ion show at the Sheraton-Cadil-lac Hotel in Detroit Monday andTuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sefton ofDecker were Saturday eveningcallers at the John Kapala home.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goodalland children of Clarkston visitedher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boissonn-eault of Saginaw and Mr. andMrs. Allan Hartwick and Lynnwere Sunday dinner guests at theArthur Hartwick home.
Hubert Root of Gagetown and•Clayton Root of Greenleaf visitedMr. and Mrs. Clare Root Thurs-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapin hadfor dinner guests Sunday, herparents, Mr. and Mrs. AllisonGreen, Bobby and Marjorie ofLansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley ofPontiac were dinner guests Sat-urday at the Walter Kelley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holmesand children of Caro and Mr. andMrs. Melvin Phillips visited Mr.and Mrs. William Phillips of FlintSaturday.
Mrs. Ray Hamlett, Allan andMarcia of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Ronald Parrott of Royal Oakwere Sunday visitors at the GailParrott home.
Grant Zinnecker and OwenAdams, both of Saginaw, calledon Mr. and Mrs. Clark ZinneckerThursday afternoon.
Mrs. Effie Warner and Harrietwere dinner guests Sunday at theErnest Hildinger home in Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr ofSnover, Mrs. Robert Palmer andMrs. Dale Mitchell of Sanduskyand Mrs. Harold Deering visitedMr. and Mrs. Troy Rinehardt anddaughters of Pontiac Friday.
The PTA will meet Thursdayevening, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock at -the school with Mrs. Graubner'ssecond graders furnishing the en-tertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lagosand son Michael visited Mr. andMrs. Anthony Lagos and child-ren of Standish Sunday.
In honor of the sixth birthdayof their daughter Cheryl, Mr. andMrs. James Karr entertained atdinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. CarlWright of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Irl Wright and Mrs. Mooreand son David, all of Imlay City.
The Deford Good NeighborClub will meet Tuesday evening,Feb. 23, at 8 o'clock at the school.The members are making pheas-ant feather hats and a bake sale .will be the feature of the eve-ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rayl andchildren of Akron were Sundayevening dinner guests of Mrs.Earl Rayl. Monday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Rayl and familyof Decker were visitors at theRayl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horakwere Wednesday afternoon cal-lers at the George Ashcrofthome.
Twenty-four members of the4-H Nimble Needles, Knit Witsand Woody Wood Peckers at-tended the county 4-H skating •party Monday evening, Feb. 8, atCaro. Drivers and chaperoneswere Mrs. Gordon Holcomb, Mrs.George Getchel, Frank Harbec,Duane Lester and William Zemke.There was roller skating from 8o'clock until 9:30 and refresh-ments were served.
Nimble Needles—•Six members of the Nimble
Needles 4-H sewing club met atthe home of their leader, Mrs.Gordon Holcomb, Monday, Feb.15.
The meeting was called toorder by the president, PattyHolcomb. The pledge to the flagwas led by Sue Nichols and San-dra Holcomb led in singing of"4-H Clover."
Refreshments were served andmembers were taught to cut ma-terial by pattern. It was decidedthat members should bring ma-terial, cut and ready to sew, to thenext meeting.
Cass CityV
Six students out of the 67 stu-dents listed on the third markingperiod honor roll received allA's, according to a report fromPrincipal Arthur Holmberg.
The high school honor roll in-cludes all honor students ingrades seven through 12, andcovers the period from December7 to Jan. 29.
The following is a list of thehonor students by grades. The allA students are indicated by anasterisk.
Seventh GradeAtwell, LynnAuten, JillBallagh, BettyBattel, Margaret
. Bills, SusanClarke, Margie
* Geiger, SallyHartwick, SharlaKoepfgen, JanetMilligan, DavidRoot, LouannSelby, JimZellar, Carol
Eighth GradeBallard, BarbaraCalka, CarlaDobbs, PamelaGolding, John
Haire, LynnKolb, ThomasNovak, JohnSchuette, SandySpencer, William
Ninth GradeAsher, JanetAuvil, NancyCopeland, PaulaEsau, EricHolm, KarenHowell, KittyMaleck, JoanMark, KathyRabideau, TerriSmentek, Elizabeth
Ackerman, EdBrown, JimBurk, DavidCalka, LindaFreiburger, Diane
: Fritz, RosemaryGoodall, GrantGreenlee, JoanneHicks, LindaHoffman, GailKelley, SueLindsay, PaulRayl, RonaWalters, 'Jim "Whittaker, CherylWhittaker, Diane
llth GradeBallard, JimDecker, KathyHicks, EileenKennedy, BonnieKnoblet, JerryWhittaker, Guy
12th GradeBallard, JaneBringardner, RichardBrown, ShirleyGreenleaf, Sue
* Jack, ReinerKennedy, BettyKnoblet, JimLapp, Carol
* Milligan, BobRetherford, EdSawicki, PeggySeverance, Ruth AnnSheppard, Ann
Greenwood Club inValentine's Meeting
The Greenwood 4-H Club heldits Valentine Day party Tuesdaj^,Feb. 9, at the home of memberJudy Heck.
Approximately 17 persons at-tended and games were played.Lunch was served by the hostess.
The 'next meeting will be Feb.23.
Ground wheat can replace cornpound-for-pound in rations forgrowing and finishing hogs whenprice relationships are favorable,says Robert Hines, MichiganState University animal hus-bandry specialist.
Al Witherspoon Says.. . .
He who lives on hope
alone has but a slenderdiet.ALLEN A. WITHERSPOON
NEW ENGLAND LIFEFOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835
4615 Oak St., Cass CityPhone 872-2321
RE CHOPPING PRICES FOR GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY! !
for regularfabrics
RCA Whirlpool Dryer
»Magic-Mix* dispenser filter automatically blends indetergent and filters out lint . . . is built-in and outof the way ® Porcelain-enameled top and lid. *Tmk.
INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE!
withacceptable trade
Use of trademarks ̂ and RCA fay Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer
of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorized by Radio Corporation serf America. CYCLE DRYER* •
Model EMT-141
RCA- REFRIGERATOR
During-"HonestGeorge" Bays
Model EMT-141
4 ] 4.2 cu. ft. capacity© No defrosting ever in refrigerator or big 105-ib.
"zero-degree" freezer® Bushel-size sealed twin crisperse Two handy glide-out shelves '® Glide-out meat pan holds 13.1 !bs,@ Handy bookshelf storage in freezer door© Super-Storage door with butter keeper, egg racks
and tall bottle storage© MILLION-MAGNET® doors "lock" in cold
NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICESTERMS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET
6588 Main SALES & SERVICE Phone 872-2696
CITY, MICHIGAM CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, REBKUARY" 18, 1965 PIVB
News and Notes from HolbrookBridal Shower—
Miss Kathryn Sweeney washonored at a bridal shower at the.home of Mi's. James Boomsrecently. Twenty relatives at-tended.
A corsage of white carnationswas presented to the bride-to-beby cohostess Mrs. Alex Ross.
Card bingo was played. SharonSweeney of Romeo, won the doorprize.
Kathryn and Richard Woz-niak of Detroit will be marriedApril 24 in St. Columbkille Cath-olic -Church, Sheridan.
I Mrs. Fritz VanErp came home'Sunday after spending two weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brio-lat and family in Detroit to carefor Mrs. Briolat and son who wasborn at St. Mary's Hospital inLivonia. Gregory Richard weighed.10 pounds, seven ounces.
! Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinsonin Bad Axe Monday afternoon.
s Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyreceived word that their son, PaulSweeney, left Lackland Air ForceBase for Sheppard Air Force
Base in Texas where he will at-tend an accounting and financeschool. His address is A|3c PaulW. Sweeney, AF 16808437, Box B,6212 C.M.R. 2, Sheppard AirForce Base, Texas, 76311.
Mr;, and Mrs. Harold Beckerand Brenda of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Don Becker and Robertwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Loren Becker and fam-ily at Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Steve Tesho Jr. anddaughter at Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand Mary Edith,- Mrs. NelinRichardson and Mrs. Jim Pepperwere Friday visitors at the homeof Ed Jackson.
The Shabbona Farm Bureaugroup met Thursday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. LloydBader. The March meeting will beat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilford Caister. Potluck lunchwas served.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clelandand family of Bad Axe and Mr.and Mrs. Jim Doerr and familywere Sunday supper guests of
rHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYMatinee Saturday at 2:00
FEB. 18-19-20
C l K E M A S S O P E • C O L O R BY D£ L U X E
SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 21-22Continuous Sunday from 3:00
2 TerrificFeatures!
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland andgirls where they celebratedLinda Hagle's birthday.
Mrs. Earl Schenk and Randyvisited Mrs. Charles BrittWednesday.
Mike Schenk is ill with themeasles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamoureuxof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.Owen Quinn Jr. and Robin wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Joe Leyva at Gagetownwhere they celebrated Mrs. Ley-va's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney,David and Franklin were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlVanErp in Vassar. Mrs. Sweeneyspent Monday and Tuesdayat the Van Erp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson,Becky Robinson and Ed Jacksonwere Sunday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardsonand Elwin.
Mary Lou and Bob Spencer at-tended the Solo and EnsembleBand Festival at Caro HighSchool Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Near visitedSara Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Connors ofFilion and Mr. and Mrs. FloydFarver of Elkton were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Olin Bouck and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt spentMonday evening and Mr. andMrs. Ronnie Gracey spent Thurs-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andSusan of Utica spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis.
Jonell Miller spent Saturdayevening with Charlene Lapeer.Sheree Lapeer spent Friday over-night at the Gaylord Lapeerhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hartwickand Kim of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Spencer and fam-ily were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer wherethey celebrated Bob Spencer'sbirthday.
Mrs. Lee Hendrick is a patientin Hills and Dales Hospital inCass City.
Jim Hewitt and Carol Ross at-tended the Bad Axe Junior Highplay, "The Wizard of Oz," Thurs-day evening at the high school.
Clarence Depcinski spentMonday evening and Dale Hindspent Saturday afternoon at theErnest Wills home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneywere in Detroit Friday.
Charlene Lapeer was a Fridayovernight guest of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Miller and Jonell.
Mrs. Virgil Champagne and
Having.sold our farm, we will sell at public auction thefollowing personal property at the farm located 6 milesnorth of Aimer cemetery, at corner of Remington Rd.and Cass City Road9 or 10 miles west of Cass City, or 1mile south and 1 mile west of Colwood, on
, FEB. 20Beginning at 1:(
MACHINERY -p.m.
All Equipment in A-l shape.
4010 John Deere, 800 hours, 18.5 x 34 tiresDual Wheels for 4010, 18.5 x 34 tires4 Bottom 16" Semi-Mounted John Deere
plow '1948 Model A John Deere, new paint1947 Model H International, new paintCockshutt Tractor and 4 bottom 14-inch
plow"55" John Deere Combine, reconditioned
in 1964,12'- Evans and Hutchinson Raker Bar Feeder
for "55"8' Innes Bean Pick UpAvery Thresher, Chrysler 6 cyl. motor
with self starter and pick-up header6 Row John Deere Planter Unit, 64 new6 Row Innes Windrower, new in '646 Row Tool Bar John Deere Cultivator6 Row Bean Puller, John Deere4 Row IH Cultivator4 Row IH Bean Puller15 Hoe John Deere Drill14' CC-A John Deere CultivatorIH 12' Field Cultivator11' John Deere Double Disc16' John Deere Spike Tooth Harrow16' John Deere Spring Tooth Harrow12' E-Zee-Flow Fertilizer Spreader8 Row Messinger Crop Duster2 9' Brillion Cultipackers30' Harvey Elevator, on wheels6' McCormiek Deering1 mower, on rubberCrop Sprayer with Fiber Glass
. 200 gal. Tank, 40' Boom
4 Section Rotary Hoe, new 19642 Heavy Duty Wagons, 10 x 20 tires with14 x 8 Forshee Truck Racks2 Goby Wagons with hoistsGMC Tractor, 26' flat bed and cattle
racksGehl Feed Grinder and Mixer, on wheelsBulk Fertilizer SpreaderNo. 38 International Field Chopper, corn
head and pick: up head2 New Holland Field Choppers, with corn
heads and hay pickupKool Blower for silage500 Dari-Cool Bulk Tank, good as new32' Ariens Riding Lawn Mower, 196322" Homko Self-Propelled Lawn mowerAriens Garden Roto TillerHeat Housers for John Deere A, J. D.
4010, IH HAir Compressor, ̂ hp.Vise, 5" jawsAnvilGood Line of Shop Tools1/2" Black and Decker Drill with standardWater Tank2 Fuel Tanks, 275 gal. and 300 gal.3)4 Hp. Electric MotorRam 7" Circular .SawGrease GunsGreaseOil Pumps ? "*1 Ton of DDT and 7 Ibs. dustTarps ~ _Chains
Terms: See Bank before day 0f sale. CaSS City State Bank, Clerk
Mrs. Earl Schenk visited Mr.and Mrs. Will Schenk in UblyFriday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. August I.indquist• spent Monday in Saginaw.
The 500 Club met Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Tony Cieslinski. Prizes were wonby Mrs. Martin Sweeney andMalcolm Sweeney. Low prizeswere won by Mrs. J. T. Ballaghand Joe Ternes. The next partywill be at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jake Osentoski Feb. 21. Thehostess served a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and sonsand Tuesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andEddie in Cass City.
Mrs. Reva1 Silver and Larrywere Saturday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andsons. Other supper guests wereMr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andSusan of Utica and Mr. and Mrs.Alma Davis.
Twenty-six attended the Sani-lac-Tuscola rural letter carriers'meeting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lynn Spencer, Wednesdayevening. The next meeting will beat the home of Mr. and Mrs. BobProfit in Cass City. Potluck din-ner was served before the meet-ing.
Mrs. Mary Fulcher, Mr. andMrs. Arlen Lee Hendrick andfamily and Lee Hendrick wereSunday dinner guests of GeorgeFisher .Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinsonspent Thursday evening at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.
Mrs. Al Van Erp and family of .Vassar spent a few days lastweek at the Dave Sweeney home.
Four tables of cards wereplayed when the Euchre Club metSaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland.High prizes were won by Mrs.Cliff Jackson and Jerry Decker.Low prizes were won by Mrs.Jerry Decker and Ross Miller.The next party will be at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker in March. A potluck lunch,was served.
Mrs. Bill Woolner and SaraCampbell visited Mrs. Pete Rich-ardson at Hubbard Hospital inBad Axe Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey ofTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBailey and family of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Adrian Kippen Jr.and family of Port Huron, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and sonof Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and family and Mr. and'Mrs. Curtis Cleland! and girlsspent Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippen Sr.and family at North Street, wherethey celebrated the birthdays ofLeslie Bailey , and Mrs. CurtisCleland. Several birthday cakesdecorated the table when a pot-luck lunch was served.
Mrs. Art Marshall and SaraCampbell visited Mrs. ErnestCampbell and Mrs. Frank Wol-slager Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Puszykowski, Mrs.Frank Walkowiak and Mrs. FrankCieslinski of Bay City wereThursday afternoon visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybi-las and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armsteadand sons of Troy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. MurillShagena.
Junior Woman's ClubGives $100 to Center
The Cass City Junior Woman'sClub met at the home of Mrs.Donald Hutchinson for theirmonthly meeting Feb. 11.
Speaker for the evening wasMrs. Fanny Hutchinson who toldthe group of the hows and whysof china painting.
Colleen Erueger reported onthe centennial meeting she at-tended. The club is to be respon-sible for distributing and collect-ing costumes for the CentennialPageant.
The club also has presented$100 to the Cass City CulturalCenter.
Plans were made for guestnight to be held at the Marchmeeting. The program that nightwill include a white elephant sale.Other events in the future in-clude a talent night in April andthe annual spring outing.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofJohn Galazewski, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 8, 1965.
Present, Honorable C. Bates Wills,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, that the peti-tion of F. B. Auten, the administratorof said estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the resi-dtte of said estate assigned to the per-sons entitled thereto, will be heard atthe Probate Court on March 4th, 1965,at 9 a.m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereof bejdven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by resristered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mail-Ing), or by personal service, at leastfou •teen (14) days prior to such hear-Inte
C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.2-11-3
IT TO BiE
Ydu'd Think We Had
By the Rev, R. J. Seaxls
Final Services Held" For Patrick Kehoe
"America has people to burn."This .sentence opened an article inthe January 20 edition of the"Christian Century." It refers tothe not-infrequent fires whicheach year kill people living in in-adequately inspected homes forthe aged. The National Fire Pro-tection Association reports thaton April 2, 1962, a nursing homefire cost nine lives; two dayslater a fire in a similar institu-tion in Toronto cost three lives.On August 24, a Texas nursinghome fire took five lives, and fivedays before Christmas, a nursinghome in Massachusetts caughtfire and took nine lives. In 1963,the article states, 25 elderly per-sons lost their lives when an At-lantic City hotel burned.
Simple fire-warning devices arerequired for our hospitals andshould be for all nursing andconvalescent homes as well ashomes for the aged. An alarmedand interested citizenry oughtprotect those who cannot protectthemselves by reason of ad-vanced age. We should all bowour heads in shame when anotherhome for the aged burns downcausing premature death forsome who lived there. We don'thave people to burn - but throughour indifference we burn themanyway. Or, so it seems to me.
* * * *Some cities proclaim happily
that they have no Negro problembecause they have no Negroes.Mayor Hubbard of Dearborn hasmade , similar statements abouthis city. An agency of the Stateof Michigan has ordered the may-or to stop putting racist news-paper clipping-s on Dearborn bul-letin boards. However, he re-fused, reportedly because theState of Michigan has no juris-diction. Just what state does theMayor think his city is in? Wewould suggest that it is in theState of Confusion. Or, so itseems to me.
are now in for 1963, indicatingthat church membership rose 2.6per cent, better than the increasein population, which was 1.5 percent during the same period.
Funeral services were held Fri-day at St. Agatha's CatholicChurch in Gagetown for PatrickJ. Kehoe Sr., 80, following' hisdeath Tuesday, Feb. 9, in CassCity Hospital following a shortillness.
Born May 18, 1884, in Gage-town, he was a retired contractor.He married the former MissBelle Bliss June 8, 1908, inGagetown.
Surviving, besides his wife,are: a son, Patrick of SwartzCreek; a daughter, Mrs. FrankO'Neil of Pontiac; five grand--children, and one great-grand-child.
Fr. Frank McLaughlin of-ficiated and interment was in thechurch cemetery. Funeral ar-rangements were by Hunter Fu-neral Home where rosary was re-cited Thursday night.
That the Churches are inter-ested in what happens during- ayoung person's college years isevidenced by a project' of theUniversity of California. On theircampus they are building an in-terdenominational religious cen-ter at a cost of $425,000. Fivedenominations are going to centertheir activities there.
# :£ # #
Reports of church membership
"Mommie, what's a witches'stand?", asked the precociousfive-year-old. "I guess I don'tknow," the mother replied hesi-tantly. "Witches' stand, witches'stand - you- know," the boy in-sisted. "Well," the mother madea try at answering, "I supposeit's a stand where the witches gowhen they want to fly off ontheir broomsticks."
"Oh/' said the little boy. Thenhe turned and shuffled awaymuttering, " . . . and to the re-public for which it stands."
* * * *Right? "Russia," cried the
Soviet speaker in Paris, "hasthree wheat crops a year." Whenasked to explain how, he replied:"That's easy. One she gets fromHungary, one she gets from Po-land, and one she gets from Rus-
The John Birch Society was ac-cused by a nationally-knowntheologian of making a deliberateattempt to infiltrate the churchesof America with "Lenin-like cellgroups." Dr. Franklin H. Littel ofChicago Theological Seminarysaid further, "There are current-ly 18 or 19 churches in the Chi-cago area which are under attackby members of this totalitarianorganization . . " He revealedthat while serving a church inDallas, his life was threatenedover the phone nightly. I knewDr. Littel when he served a smallMethodist Church in Clinton,Michigan, and John Fish sits inhis classes now.
Extension GroupSlates March Meet
The North Elmwood Extensionmet at the home of Leo PatnaudeFeb. 5 with eight members pres-ent.
Roll call was, on "Safety in theHome" followed by a lesson on"Safety" by Mrs. William Ash-more.
The next meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Oscar Nixon onMonday, Mar. 1. The lesson willbe "Step Lively and LoseWeight," accqrding to Mrs. Clar=-.ence Shantz, secretary.
Continuous from 3 p. m. .SundaysFRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY FEB. 19-20-21
NOTICE: "Advance To The Rear", will be shown first ateach performance.
FREE Coffee To Steady Your Nerves
-or 7 nights in a Ahouse of terror -orthe unkindest cut of all.
ICONNIE STEVENS-DEAN JONES and CESAR ROMERO**-ax SteScreenplay by Story by Produced and Directed by PAHAVISION*
Henry Slesar and John Kneubuh!. Henry Slesar. William ConratS PRESENTED »» WARNER BROS,
NEXT WEEK - Edward G. Robinson"A BOY TEN FEET TALL"
COMING SOON"VIVA LAS VEGAS" and "7 FACES OF DR, LAO""BEACH PARTY" and "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY"
"FATHER GOOSE""UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN"
"SEND ME NO FLOWERS""MARY POPPINS"
"HOW THE WEST WAS WON"
Home GameSUPPORT THE HAWKS
TEAM
FEB. 19
CASS CITY
SANDUSKYAT
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
TIME:Varsity - 8:00 p.m.
JV - 7:00 p.m.
SCHEDULEHOME GAMES
December 11 FrankennMithDecember 18 ..: Vassal-January 5 .„„ Bad Axe
(Tuesday)January 12 Buena VistaJanuary 22 CaroFebruary 5 MarletteFebruary 19 SanduskyFebruary 26 Lakers
AWAY GAMESDecember 15 Marlette
(Tuesday)January 8 SanduskyJanuary 15 LakersJanuary 29 FrankenmuthFebruary 2 Buena VistaFebruary 12 VassarFebruary 16 Bad Axe
(Tuesday)
SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY ,THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS
Gamble StoreLloyd Bryant
ST&H OilCompany - Cass City
Chuck's Mobil Service
Thumb Appliance; Center, Inc.
i ;
London's Farm Dairy
SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY," FEBEtTAUY 18, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
reen liiant . . .
NABISCO
Shredded Wheat
CAROL
-^JL, OUT AND MAIL TO-
GREEN GIANT 0"F'OT? TTRfTJ? •*•'
CORN i P. 0. Box 185, Le Sweur, Minnesota |MATT ^ Here are six labels from 17-oz. cans of Green Giant quick •:•:
COUPON" ^ cooked cream style corn. Please send me $1.00. |:
"| NAME.
I ADDRESS
I CITY ZONE „, STATE |:•:• Limit one refund to a family. Only one refund to an envelope please. :S&:::#::x:x:x̂ ^
GREEN GIANTpkg
DetergentDINTY JVIOORE
Beef StewCheck Your Mailer;f his Week For OtherStamp Bonus Items
GREEN GIANT
CornGREEN GIANT CUT
12-oz. Cans
1-Ib Cans
GREEN GIANT
Fresh Lamb, Fresh Fish & Oysters
On Sale This Week
LEAN
Chuck Roast
39BLADE-CUTTENDER
Chuck Steak
McINTOSH• or
COLO BONDSTAMPS
With purchase 40~oz.Lady Betty Prune JlllCC
Void after Sat., Feb. 20
irioin Steak
-Hone Steak
TeXas Carrots 2-lb.bagOnions 34b.bag
Grapes *.
OVEN-GLO8-Inch l-lb.
Loaf
1-Ib. 14-oz,
APPLE &
DOLE LO-CAL
Frut Cocktail103|4-oz.
Can
ONLY
CRACKERS
IGA SALTINES
Table King
IGA
Choc, €ov«10-oz.pkg.
.
2FOR49cFOR^ Fleishman's
JIFFY
TABLE KING R. S. P.
Pan-Red! Pre-cookedIP m®
Pillsbury
Cinnamon RoilsIGA
Whipping Cream
8-oz.pkg.
9</2-oz.
Halfpint
1-Ib.box
9-oz.
1-Ib.Cans
WALDORF
1-Ib.pkgs.
STAMPS
With purchase.of anypackage of
S Lamb or Boneless Beef Roast==S= Void after Sat., Feb. 20
TissueAssorted Single Ply 650 Sheets
Hills Bros. - Reg. or Drip
COFFEE j*Snowy
l-lb.10-oz. 69c
Laundry Detergent
CHEER e3*;Scott - White or Asst'd.
120-ct.
TOWELS 2«39c
«--S BONL^ With purchase 26,-oz. Vlasic S&5
Sweet Snax mVoid after Sat., Feb. 20
\m
ROLLS
Duncain Hines Buttermilk
PANCAKE MIX 2-lbpkg. 29c
IGA
•
With purchase 18-oz. size- Kraft Jelly
Void after .Sat., Feb. 20
Hair SprayReg. 69c
EXtRAGOLD
,^ m^ STAMPS gag
With purchase 40-oz. or larger ^ES55SS
Biscuit Mix sVoid after Sat., Feb. 20
\£m •»*»<• »**sv ~« - ——
With Ib. Blanched orSpanish
^isher's Peanuts.Void after Sat., Feb. 20
I CASS CITY
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