08-11-1966

CHRONICLE 

VOLUME 60, NUMBER 17 OASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 TWELVE PAGES 

Early Next Year? 

It has been some lour months 

since the citizens' advisory committee 

for the .Community College 

for the tri-county area submitted 

its final recommendations for a 

new facility to be erected somewhere 

in the area of M-53 and 

M-31. 

Since that time .little has been 

heard about the proposed new 

school. 

According to Max S. Smith, of 

Michigan State University who 

conducted the study, the application 

now pending before the State 

Board of Education is proceeding 

normally. 

j I talked with Dr./Ferris Crawford, 

executive secretary of the 

State Board, and he reported that 

the application has been reviewed * 

favorably, Smith said. 

. The next step will be a review 

of the .requests of two school districts 

(Croswell-Lexington and 

Millington) to be removed from the 

three-county district that will sup- 

Funeral Services 

Thursday for 

Eldred Copeland 

Funeral services *. for Eldred 

Copeland, 38, of Decker, who 

died-from •self-inflicted ..gunshot, 

wounds, will be held Thursday at 

2 p. m. at Little's Funeral Home. 

He died Monday. 

A • native of the area, he was 

born in Ubly Mar. 28, 1928, the 

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 

George Copeland. He married 

Miss Leone Hendrick in Caro, 

June 12, 1948. 

He Served in the Air Force in 

World War II. 

Copeland operated a farm and 

worked in construction at the time 

of his death. For many years he 

. worked - as a - printer • -for -various 

Thumb newspapers including the 

Chronicle. 

Surviving, besides his wife, are: 

three daughters, Paula, Penny and 

Dawn, and three sons, Jim, Kim 

and Phillip, at home; thres sisters, 

Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Tyre, 

Mrs. Jerry Decker, Cass City, and. 

Mrs. Wallace March, Ypsilanti, 

and four brothers, Howard, of 

West Branch, and Leonard, Ken- * 

neth and Harold, all of Cass 1 City. 

The Rev. Joseph Shaw of Rose 

City will officiate at final rites 

and burial will be in Elkland 

cemetery. ; _ ,; 

port the new school. 

The requests of these districts 

will be reviewed at a special session 

of the State Board and a decision 

rendered. 

It is not likely that a vote on 

the new school will be held this 

year. The special election necessary 

must be called by the Intermediate 

School Districts of the 

three counties and the necessary 

steps can't start until after the 

hearing with the State Board is 

conducted. 

When approval of the request is 

issued by the State the county 

boards will be free to act. 

It takes at least 60 days to hold 

a special election. 

The study -committee had recommended 

that two mills be 

raised for both the operation and 

the erection of the Community 

college and vocational centers for 

work at the high school level. 

Community colleges are the 

fastest growing segment of secondary 

education in the state, 

authorities say. As costs of education 

grow and classroom space 

becomes more and more scarce 

at four-year universities, the demand 

for community colleges has 

skyrocketed and as a result the 

colleges are springing up throughout 

.Michigan. 

Appoint Lawyer 

For Milton Shields 

Milton Shields, 30, of Bay City, 

accused of attempted murder and 

rape, .was appointed. an attorney 

in Tuscola County Circuit. Court 

Wednesday, .Aug. 3. . 

Judge James Churchill appointed 

Roland Kern to defend 

Shields, who is charged with attempted 

murder and rape, for 

beating up a Bay .City, girl, leaving 

her nude and slashed 33 times. 

Other, cases heard in court included 

the arraignment of Richard 

Brock and David Curtis for 

breaking and entering the Club 

Restaurant of Caro July 21. 

The men pleaded^ guilty and 

Judge Churchill ordered a presentence 

investigation. Sentence 

will be passed -Sept. 12. 

The Free Flow Fertilizer Co. of 

Maumee, 0., was awarded a default 

judgment against George 

Foster, own^r of Foster Feed and 

Supply of Millington. 

The judgment was for $4,786.97 

for a past due fertilizer bill, plus 

court costs of $34.60. 

IT IS DOUBTFUL if the new high school building will 

be completed in time to admit classes for the start of the 

From the 

idltors Corner 

A large cloud cf smoke watted 

1 its way across Cass City ahead of 

a moderate breeze Thursday afternoon 

and persons who saw it knew 

that the community was in for another 

unpleasant night. 

For the smoke came from burning 

in the village dump and with 

it came a stench that has much 

of the community up in arms. 

One lady reported that the smell 

from the burning of the rubbish 

actually made her ill and another 

person reportedly tried to call 

every councilman in the village 

about the problem. 

Councilmen, of course, are 

aware of the crying need for action. 

They have investigated and 

rejected for one reason or another 

at least a.half dozen sites for a 

new dump in the last decade. 

It has been: on the council's 

agenda for 10 years Now the State 

is on the backs of all units of 

government and under the law a 

dump; must be built that is effective, 

but very expensive. Every 

community must comply in the 

near future, , . , _ • - , * . „ « . , 

But until a new di'.mp is forced 

on the village, it is likely that Cass 

City will struggle with the one it 

has. 

The council will be well advised 

to take measures to stop burning 

the rubbish that causes the odor 

even though it causes a hardship 

in operating the dump site already 

bulging at the seams. 

It is likely that a complaint to 

the proper State authorities would 

bring fast action and place Cass 

City in the untenable position of 

being forced to act at once without 

any place to turn. 

School Opens Sept 61 

1967-68 school year, but progress in recent weeks has been 

noticeable as the construction of the walls start. 

(Chronicle photo) 

Supt. Crouse Takes Dim View 

Of North Central Accreditation 

Supt. Donald Crouse doesn't 

think that accreditation by the 

North Central Accreditation Committee 

is too important for Cass 

City High School. 

Crouse voiced his opinion to 

members of the Cass City School 

Board at their regular session 

Monday at the school. 

The remark came after discussion 

of curriculum by the board. 

Mrs, Geraldine Prieskorn said 

that she would like to see a committee 

appointed to start planning 

a new enlarged curriculum to be 

used when more space becomes 

available as the high school moves 

into -. its new quarters. 

We should start thinking of physical 

education for girls, an enlarged 

library and more teaching 

.aids so that we can become accredited 

by North Central, Mrs. 

Prieskorn asserted. 

,. f It was here lt|jat^..v'r.ou.se »§a,id -that .„. 

he felt that accreditation by the 

agency wasn't too important. He 

explained his position later by saying 

that the North Central was a 

high school accrediting agency. 

It pays no attention to the calibre 

of instruction in the junior, 

high or elementary schools. For 

this reason, if there is a shortage 

of money or space, the high school 

receives the primary attention, 

often at the expense of the lower 

grades, Crouse feels. 

Regardless of whether or not accreditation 

is necessary, Mrs. 

Prieskorn said, the need for cur- 

riculum improvement before moving 

into the new school is needed. 

I'd like to see action now. 

Crouse agreed that curriculum 

improvement is always necessary, 

but said that planning a new schedule 

and hiring teachers to fill it 

would be impossible before moving 

into the building. 

If we planned on moving in before 

the 1967-68 school year starts 

and were delayed for three or 

four months, all of these plans 

would be fruitless, Crouse said. 

We should be in the building before 

planning major changes, 

Crouse said. 

Teacher Shortage 

The most perplexing problem 

facing the school at this time is 

the shortage of teachers. Authorities 

say that state-wide the shortage 

is more critical this year than 

ever before. 

, Cass City is no exception. There 

'are no" prdspects 'to replace ^Ronald 

Walker in instrumental music. 

Other vacancies without prospects 

are. social studies,, junior high 

math and later elementary. 

Executive Schedule 

In the executive session, which 

bars the public, the board de- 

To Speed Court Cases 

cided to ask for applications for 

a head cook at the school to replace 

Mrs. Lucille Wright, who resigned. 

George Elliott's contract 

was increased by two weeks at a 

pro-rated salary boost. Tht coun-sellor 

will receive $7,800 for the 

year. 

Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. 

Bernard Freiburger, principals at 

Evergreen and Deford, will receive 

$500 additional for their administrative 

work. 

School Schedule 

Crouse presented the tentative 

school schedule to the board and 

it will remain essentially as it was 

the previous year. 

School will start Tuesday, Sept. 

6, in the afternoon. Final day for 

classes will be Friday, June 2. 

Students will have 177 attendance 

days and 182 membership,days. 

Reflecting the times, there was 

«-a vbroef^diseussjtan^per, - ,the_ adyisj^ 

ability of eliminating the day off 

for pheasant hunting. 

The board decided to go along 

with the tradition even though 

hunting is so poor that the day 

no longer has practical value, 

/nembers feel. 

Judge Churchill 

DeLongs' Myriad Ribboiis and Trophies Plans New System 

Attest to Half Century in 4-H Work 

Fourteen blue ribbons, 22 red 

ribbons, seven white ribbons, a 

first-place junior calf, two stateshow 

projects, the county 4-H 

queen and a combined total of 30 

years of membership would be a 

fine showing for any 4-H club at 

the fair. But when those accomplishments 

belong to one family, 

it's enough to make anyone proud, 

especially the parents. The parents, 

in this case are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

DeLong of Cass City. 

The DeLong children, all six of 

them, are avid members 'of the 

Cass City 4-H clubs - Needles and 

Kettles and Livestock Club - and 

all have exhibited at the fair. 

4-H'ing runs in the DeLong family 

and has since before the De- 

Longs were married. DeLong 

EXHIBITING IN 4-H competition comes naturally to the DeLong 

family. Following in their parents' footsteps are these family members. 

From left: Duane, Connie, Bob, Dick and Donna. (Chronicle photo) 

showed dairy cattle in the Cass 

City club and Lucile exhibited 

sewing in Gagetown. DeLong now 

is the leader of the Cass City dairy 

cattle club while Mrs. DeLong 

works fair week as a cook for the 

4-H'ers. ] 

The DeLong children joined the 

4-H movement at nine or ten years 

of age, near the minimum age 

limit. Because 19 is the maximum 

age limit, 19-year-old Francis 

didn't show this year. But his 

brothers and sisters did. 

Duane, 17, and a club member 

for eight years, exhibited the second 

place junior cow and received 

two blue and 10 red ribbons for 

his showing of heifers, two-yearold 

milkers, senior calf and junior 

yearling. • v . 

Connie, 16, and a four-year veteran 

of Needles and Kettles and 

the Livestock Club, received six 

red ribbons for her showing in the 

senior calf division. She also exhibited 

in sewing, junior leadership, 

cooking and flower gardening. 

Her flower garden project received 

the state-show award-which 

enables Miss DeLong to exhibit at 

the state fair. 

Richard is 13, a four-year member 

of the 4-H club and already 

a veteran of the state fair. He exhibits 

swine, cattle and handicraft. 

This year he received four red 

ribbons with his junior, yearling 

cattle. 

Robert, only 12, is on his way 

to becoming a first-class showman 

after only three years in the club. 

By exhibiting in the junior heifer 

and senior calf divisions, he won 

five blue ribbons. In the Black and 

White show held last week, he 

came home with the prize junior 

heifer, junior champion calf and 

a trophy for judging other entries. 

And with competition being the 

Continued on page three. 

Judge James Churchill this week 

said that he is working on a plan 

that he hopes will speed up handling 

of the ever increasing case 

load in his circuit of Tuscola and 

Lapeer counties. 

Presently, Churchill said, court 

is held for a week in Lapeer and 

then a week in Tuscola county. 

Under the new plan this will 

change. 

Mondays will be reserved for 

motion days. Presently motions 

are heard Monday in Lapeer and 

Tuesday ins Caro. .Under the 

speeded up schedule Lapeer will 

be handled in the morning and 

Caro in the afternoon. 

But outside of motions, court 

will be held continuously in Lapeer 

county for three weeks and 

then; in Tuscola county for three 

weeks. 

How will this speed up the handling 

of cases? Judge Churchill explains 

it this way. At the present 

Mrs. Freiburg-er 

Principal at 

Deford 

Mrs. Jacqueline Freiburger was 

named principal of Deford elementary 

school Monday night by the 

Cass City Board of Education. 

Mrs. Freiburger, a veteran 

teacher, moved up to the new post 

after five years in the Cass City 

system. Before coming to Cass 

City she taught at Caro. 

While at Cass City, Mrs. Freiburger 

taught in the first, second 

and fifth grades. This spring she 

was awarded her master's degree 

from Central Michigan .University. 

She attended Marlette High 

School and is the wife of Bernard 

Freiburger, Cass City businessman. 

•' $ 

The couple has three children: 

Linda, a student at CMU, and 

Bernard and Kurt, at home. 

time, cases are scheduled for the 

week and it is impossible to estimate 

just how long they will last. 

Many cases, especially damage 

suits, are placed on the docket and 

then settled out of court. . . .but 

of course it is impossible to tell 

just which ones they will be. But 

it is inevitable, Churchill says, 

that a third to a half of these 

cases will never come to trial. 

With court slated for just a week 

you must assume that each of the 

cases will be tried and schedule 

them so as not to have a case 

pending; when you return to the 

other half of the circuit. 

Under the new plan we can 

schedule cases allowing for the 

settlements and when they occur 

move the next case up without 

danger of having it run into the 

adjournment period, Churchill explained. 

The new plan will be a little 

more inconvenient for the lawyers, 

but the system we had is a luxury 

that we can no longer afford, 

Churchill said. 

Right now we are on dead center 

as far as keeping up with the 

case load is concerned. . . neither 

gaining nor falling behind. 

But each year more cases are 

on the docket and we won't be 

able to keep up under the present 

system, he concluded. 

Cass City School Board 

Bids Let but 

Policy Hazy 

An estimated $20,000 worth of 

business for gas and fuel oil for 

the Cass City School District was 

awarded on the basis of bids, but 

still unresolved was the basic policy 

of the board in awarding business. 

The question that plagues members 

of the board is when to take 

the low bid and when to take a 

bid from a local person, even 

though it is very slightly higher. 

Monday night at the regular session, 

the board decided in favor 

Supervisors Okay 

Salarv Boost 

For Kroswek 

Civil Defense Director Frank 

Kroswek was granted a $200 increase 

in pay Monday by the Tuscola 

County Board of Supervisors. 

The raise brings his salary to 

$5,750 per year. 

The salary of the director is 

split between the county and the 

Federal government, each paying 

half of the costs. 

The supervisors also voted to 

make their tax work easier by 

authorizing the purchase of an 

electronic computing machine for 

$10,900. 

The machine will spread all of 

the taxes and perform the bookkeeping 

work previously performed 

by the supervisors. 

Each township will be charged 

10 cents per description for having 

the new machine do the woi'k. 

The board also signed a threeyear 

renewal lease for rent on 

county farm property with William 

Tonkins. The rate per year is 

$1,800. 

ree Injur 

Two-Car Crash 

in 

M.M.JL 

Three persons were injured Monday 

evening in a collision at the 

corner of M-24 and Gun Club Road, 

a mile south of Caro, when cars 

driven by George Robert Kloc, 19, 

of Cass City and Charles David 

Hoy, 75, of rural Caro collided. 

Treated at Caro Community Hospital 

were Kloc, Hoy and Miss 

Christine Schwaderer of Kingston, 

a passenger in the Kloc vehicle. 

Miss Schwaderer suffered facial 

lacerations. Kloc and Hoy were 

treated and released". 

The accident occurred when 

Kloc failed to see the Hoy car 

traveling south on M-24 and did 

not stop at the intersection. 

Tuscola County Sheriff Department, 

which investigated, said that 

both cars were demolished in the 

crash. 

Miss Schwaderer is working as 

a summer employee at the Chronicle. 

Griffin Slates 

Tour, Luncheon 

In Cass City Area 

Senator Robert Griffin will barnstorm 

through the Thumb Friday 

with a stop along Cass City's 

Main Street from 1:50 to 2:20 p. m. 

in his campaign for re-election as 

United States Senator. 

His tour will start with a talk 

over WKYO in Caro Friday morning 

and a luncheon at 12:15 at 

Sherwood Forest Country Club in 

Gagetown will follow. 

The luncheon is open to the public 

and tickets can be purchased 

from Carl Mantey in Caro, or at 

the door. 

Following his Cass City visit he 

will tour Elkton, Pigeon and Bad 

Axe, ending the day at the Huron 

County Fair where he will crown 

the bean queen. 

of the local vendor. The low bid 

for number four fuel oil was 9.45 

and was submitted by Enterprise 

Oil Co. of.Detroit. The next low 

bids of 9.5 were submitted by 

Frank Meiser's Service and Leonard 

Service. On the estimated 

50,000 gallons used, the difference 

irj the low bid iand the next higher 

bid is $25. Total cost for the number 

four fuel is estimated at $4,750. 

Board members agreed to the 

discarding of the low bid, but did 

not agree on the awarding of the 

contract,,between the next two low 

bidders. 

A motion to award the business 

to Meiser's was endorsed by President 

Horace Bulen, Donald Reid 

and Mrs. Geraldine Prieskorn. 

Voting against this motion were 

Donald Koepfgen, Kenneth Maharg 

and William Ruhl. > 

Those favoring Meiser wanted to 

rotate the business between local 

vendors. Those against said that 

the fuel and service was satisfactory 

from Leonard and that tney 

were against changing unless the 

price was lower. They maintained 

that Leonard owned the station 

building and is a local taxpayer 

also. 

The 3-3 tie was made possible 

because Elwyn Helwig, board 

member, was away on vacation. 

After more discussion, another 

vote was held and Reid switched 

his vote to "get the bids awarded". 

No Trouble 

The remainder of the bids was 

awarded without difficulty as Cass 

City Oil and Gas Co. .was both 

low and local. 

The company's low bids for an 

estimated $8,700 worth of gasoline 

business were: 

Purpose Gallon Price 

Cass City School 23.9 

Driver Training '. 24,9 

Evergreen School 24.65 

Cass City Oil and Gas's low bids, 

for number two fuel oil were: 

Cass City 10.65 

Deford 10.25 

Evergreen ^ 10.25 

Bids for the various fuels were 

slightly less than the bids sub- 

• mitted for the last school year. 

Insurance Bids 

While bids for fuel were not appreciably 

changed, insurance rates 

jumped sharply. The base bid 

jumped some $200. A bid submitted 

by James Williams was 

low. His bid for the fleet insurance 

and for an added proviso covering 

driving of non-school-owned ears 

on school business totaled $866.32. 

The second low bidder, Peter 

Rienstra, was just over this figure 

with a bid of $867.87. 

Campbell Again 

Regional Mich. 

Week Chairman 

Appointment of Willis Campbell, 

former Cass City school superintendent, 

as regional chairman of 

Michigan Week for the second 

year, was announced today by 

Postmaster Edward Baker of Detroit, 

deputy general chairman for 

southeastern Michigan. 

This region consists of Huron, 

Lapeer, St. Clair, Sanilac and Tuscola 

counties. The state is organized 

into 16 regions for Michigan 

Week activity. 

Campbell will name his five 

county chairmen very soon and all 

counties and communities of the 

region will be expected to have 

their Michigan Week councils organized 

by early fall, Mr. Baker 

said. The 1967 Michigan Week 

dates are May 21-27. 

Campbell was widely praised 

for his leadership of the 1966 Michigan 

Week. This is region no. 14 

in the Michigan Week organization. 

The state chairman for 

1967 is Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president 

of Northern Michigan University 

at Marquette. 

Boost Payments for Coaching 

As expected, the board of Cass 

City School District approved the 

master contract of the teachers 

Monday night in its regular session 

and then settled on the extra 

salary schedule for coaches at the 

school. 

The total package passed by the 

board and approved by the coaches 

will boost costs $1,025, from $3,250 

to $4,275 for the year. 

The package agreed upon by all 

parties places the coaching salar- 

ies at the upper level of the pay 

scale for Thumb B Conference 

schools. 

The total cost is under the 

amounts paid by Caro, Lakers and 

Vassar. . .but only because junior 

high coaches are not available for 

track and baseball. If these positions 

were filled at the same rate 

that junior high basketball and 

football coaches receive, the salary 

schedule would be second only 

to Caro in the Conference. Caro's 

coaching staff receives a total of 

$6,200. 

The head football and basketball 

coaches were jumped from $550 

yearly to $600. 

The junior varsity schedule for 

basketball and football coaches 

was jumped from $300 to $375 and 

junior high coaches' salaries in 

all sports were increased from 

$150 to $250. 

The head baseball and track 

coaches will receive $350 yearly, 

up from last year's $250.

Cass City Area and Personal News Items 

; -B. J. Haire is spending a few 

days in Pinconning with her grandmother, 

Mrs. V. Miller. 

For her sixth birthday Sunday, 

Aug. 6, Susan Asher entertained 

Patty Karr, Susan Knight, Tammie 

O'Dell and Sally Ware. Patty 

Rabideau and Diane Asher were 

in charge of games and entertainment. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Krug had 

as guests several days last week, 

his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 

Harvey Krug of Atlanta, Ga. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton visited 

her nephew and wife, Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Kunze, near Minden 

City Sunday. 

MEMBER AUDIT 'BUREAU OF 

CIRCULATIONS 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

6552 Main Street 

John Haire, publisher. 

National Advertising Representative, 

Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc. 

257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, 

Michigan. 

Second Class postage paid at Cass 

City, Michigan, 48726 

Subscription Price: To post offices in 

Tuseola, Huron and Sanilae Counties, 

§3.50 a year, $2.00 for six months, in 

other parts of the United States, $4.00 a 

year. 25 cents extra charged for part 

year order. Payable in advance. 

For..information regarding newspaper 

advertising arid commercial and job 

printing, televhone 872-2010. 

JOE'S FORMULA 

FOR SUCCESS 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzsn 

were guests Sunday, July 31, of 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalmbach at 

Chelsea and also visited Mrs. 

Orena McGrath in the Methodist 

home there. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartel took 

their daughter Sharon to Rock 

Lake Sunday where she remained 

to spend this week at the Church 

of Christ camp. 

The Elmwood Missionary Circle 

will meet Friday, Aug. 12, with 

Mrs. Aaron Turner. Potluck dinner 

will be served at noon. 

Rick Lorentzen spent from July 

29 to Aug. 2 with his brother 

and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Lorentzen, at St. Charles, 111. 

Mr. and Mrs. .Chris Krug visited 

, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 

Ray Painter, both of' whom are 

hospitalized, in Detroit over the 

week end. They also visited relatives 

in Oxford en route .home. 

The graduation class of 1931 of 

Cass City High School is holding 

a 35th anniversary dinner at the 

New Gordon Hotel in Cass City at 

7:00 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 20. 

.Class members and friends are invited. 

Clarence Merchant of Cass 

City is accepting -reservations. 

Get up earlier in the morning than your competitor. 

Work harder and scheme more. Stick 

closely to the job and stay up later planning how to get ahead of that 

guy while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more money when you 

die, - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner r 

MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, live 

comfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consultation 

and demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the comfort will 

amaze you. . 

.We carry sizes in slock to size 15. 

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORT 

Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-2660 

WE AKE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 

Have you ever known the install t 

delight of selecting a new Impala 

Super Sport in the color you want, 

slipping into its Strato-bucket seats,. 

and driving it home from the showroom 

the same day? Now's your chance, { 

Your Chevrolet dealer has a big ; | 

choice of models on hand with small* 

August price tags. 

More than likely, your present 

car will never be worth as mucjh 

in. trade as it is right now. Money— ; 

another good reason to buy a 

Chevrolet this month. j i 

Read those articles about wljien 

F * to buy a new car and they'll tell 

you that August is one of the best i 

months. And your Chevrolet dealer is 

ready to show you why . . . with 

buys that are better than ever. 

4 

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Little had 

as Sunday evening visitors, her sister 

and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 

Alva McNeil of Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watkins, 

formerly of Cass City, instructors 

at the Coleigo Biblico, Eagle Pass, 

Texas, will be guest speakers in 

the Novesta Church of Christ, Sunday 

evening, Aug. 14, at 7:30 p. m. 

The Watkinses also do missionary 

/work in Mexico. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton House 

spent from Thursday until Sunday, 

at Three Oaks and Niles, Mich. 

Mrs. J. D. Tuckoy was guest 

of honor at a baby shower given 

by Mrs. Don Eria and Mrs. Richard 

Erla, at the home of Richard 

Erla, Thursday evening. Crazy 

bridge was played and prizes were 

won by Gertrude Erla, Mrs. Lee 

Hartel and Mrs. E. P. Lockwood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steigman 

of Lansing are the parents oi a 

daughter, born July 31 in Sparrow 

Hospital. The baby weighed six 

pounds and seven ounces and is 

named Michelle Rae. Mr. and Mrs. 

Kenneth Anthes of Cass City are 

the maternal grandparents. Mr. 

and Mrs. Anthes left Friday night 

to spend a few days with their 

daughter and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hutchinson 

(Nancy Brown) announce the birth 

of an eight-pound, two-ounc^ son 

Aug. 1 in Hills and Dales General 

Hospital. Mrs. Hutchinson and 

•' baby ,went to their home Friday ;'. 

from the hospital./Grandparents a|i ' 

the new baby, who was namecl 

Scott Fowler,' are , Mrs. Fanny 

Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs, 

Hazen Brown. 

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tuckey 

of Saginaw announce the' birth 

July 13 of their third child, a 

daughter, Nances Kathleen. Their 

other children are Patrick, 7, and 

Elizabeth, 2. The family were visitors 

Thursday evening at the Luke 

Tuckey home. 

Twelve women of Salem EUB 

church attended a meeting of the 

Mary Circle of the Woman's Society 

of World Service held Aug. 

1 at the home, of Mrs. Richard 

Gaffney. Miss Helen Hower presided 

.over the business meeting 

and Mrs. Ralph Gauer presented 

the lesson on Indonesia. 

If you think winter's tough on 

" an old car, believe us, so is 

summer. There's added strain on the 

engine because of vacation driving. 

Greater tire wear. The cooling system 

has to work extra hard. A new , 

Chevrolet can save you a lot of trouble. 

You do a lot of driving for 

' • pleasure so why not ride on 

Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension. Let 

your-feet feel that deep-twist Chevrolet 

carpeting. August is to enjoy. 

Make your summer driving safer 

S* driving by taking advantage of 

the eight standard safety features built 

into every new Chevrolet. If your 

present car doesn't have seat belts, 

back-up lights, outside rearview 

mirror, padded instrument panel, 

look into a new Chevrolet. 

flie man who can save y@u the most— your Chevrolet dealer 

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21-1341 

872-2750 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

'"--•Mrs. Marie Alward of Tampa,' 

Fla., was the house guest last 

week of Mrs. Arthur Dewey and 

visited relatives and other friends 

while here. •< 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herron 

are the parents of an 11 pound, 

four-ounce daughter,. Paula Marie, 

born Aug. 5 in Hills and Dales 

General Hospital. Mother and baby 

went to their home Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynn and 

family of Walled Lake visited the 

Gerald Stilspns Sunday. Eldori and 

Jerri Ann Stilson returned with 

them to spend a week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Witherspoon 

entertained a group Q! youngsters 

at a party for their daughter 

Karie's birthday' Friday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loomis 

and family were Sunday ' dinner 

guests of her parents, Mr, and 

Mrs. Frank Weatherhead, at Gagetown. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Loomis and 

sons were Sunday guests of her, 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

Partlo, near Akron. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Snider and 

Mrs. Austin Cornell of Elkton were 

Sunday guests of Mrs. Milton Hoffman. 

Twenty enjoyed a cooperative 

dinner in Salem EUB church Aug. 

3 when the monthly meeting of the 

Martha Circle of the WSWS was 

held. Mrs. Lena Schwegler presided 

over the business meeting. 

PJans were made to attend the 

Missions Day services Aug. 9 at 

the Bay Shore park at Sebewaing. 

Mrs. Ira Wood, daughter Joyce 

and son Lawrence were welcomed 

into membership into Salem EUB 

church Sunday. They transferred 

their membership from Yale Trinity 

United Missionary church. 

Mrs. Avon Boag went to Marlette 

Monday afternoon to be a 

guest in the home of her sister, 

Mrs. George Cooper. Other guests 

there were to be brothers and their 

wives. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Phillips 

of Alma and Rev. and Mrs. Clark 

Phillips of Jackson. Mrs. Boag will 

also spend a few days with her 

daughter, Mrs. Donald Peterson, 

in Marlette before returning home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe of 

Owendale were luncheon guests in 

the Lyle Zapfe home Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm; Mr. 

and Mrs. Roger Root and,Mr. and 

Mrs. Lyle Zapfe were Sunday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 

Zapfe at Clio. 

-s Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendriek had 

| as luncheon guests Monday j'.grand- 

* sons, Rev. Arthur O'Dell and Lester 

OtDeli.and Arthur's son Steph- 

'e& of Ashley. ., •.. • 

Duncan Wallace of Midland • is 

spending some time with -his 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 

Wallace. ;> 

Mr. and Mrs. James Gross were 

in Owosso Monday. 

Mrs. Irene O'Dell and sons, 

Douglas and Duane, of Dearborn 

Hts. spent the week end'at the 

Theo Hendriek home. Karen 

O'Dell, who had spent a week here, 

returned home with her mother 

and the twin boys remained to 

spend a week. ^ 

The Evergreen Woman's Christian 

Temperance Union will meet 

Friday, Aug. 12, at 2 p. m. at the 

home of Mrs. Ruth Schember at 

4205. Leach St. Election of officers 

will take place. Visitors will be 

welcome. 

Graveside services were held 

Sunday at 3 p. m. in Elkland cemetery 

for a former resident, John 

D. Schenck, whose home was in 

Royal Oak. Mr. Schenck, 79, died 

Aug. 3 at the home of his daughter, 

Mrs. George Reigle, in Greenville, 

Ohio. His wife Anna died in 

1942. Mr. Schenck was a retired 

Ford Motor Co. engineer. Besides 

Mrs. Reigle, he leaves another 

daughter, Mrs. Wayne Lee of Florida. 

Rev. M. R. Vender officiated 

at the service. * 

Mrs. Ernest Croft spent Sunday 

as the guest of her sister-in-law, 

Miss Bessie Croft at Bad Axe. 

Mrs. Don Bullock and baby of 

Farmington spent from Wednesday 

until Sunday with her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. James Gross. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Mark and 

Edward Mark went to Grosse Pte. 

Woods Sunday to the home of Mrs. 

F. L. Wurtsmith and brought to 

Cass City Molly Dill of Cincinnati, 

Ohio, who flew into Detroit Saturday 

night. She will spend some 

time in the James Mark home and 

with the Russell Leesons at.Caseville. 

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Dill, will come this week 

end for a short vacation here. 

Mrs. Esther McCullough. left 

Friday to take her brother, Albin 

Tarnoski, home to Naperville, 111., 

after he had spent six weeks here. 

Mrs. McCullough will spend 10 

days there. 

Mrs. James McMahon went to 

Southfield Sunday to spend some 

time with her daughter and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brookins 

and children, Danny, Todd and 

Mary Beth, welcomed another little 

girl into the family July 29. 

The new baby has been named 

Barbara Ann. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis 

were Sunday dinner guests-of the 

Don DeLongs. Sunday evening visitors 

in the Howard Loomis home 

were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc- 5 ' J 

Conkey. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Loomis and 

sons returned Aug. 2 from several 

days at Higgins Lake. Mr. and 

Mrs. Howard Loomis accompanied 

them as far as Kawkawlin and 

spent several days at the Irvin 

Kritzman home. 

Letter JLul ^/H/1/V^ JL to f^^LF Editor 

M—J \JLJL lyXjr JL 

The Chronjcle welcomes letters to the editor. In most instances 

letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reserves 

the right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All 

letters must be signed. 

, Mrs. Gertrude Ertel of Rochester 

spent from Thursday until Sunday 

with her sister, Mrs. Ralph 

Ward. 

. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 

Fleenor, returned to his home at 

Kingston Wednesday, Aug. 3, from 

St. Luke's hospital in Saginaw 

where he had undergone surgery 

on his shoulder. 

Mrs. Verneta Dennis, Mrs. Clarence 

Schember and son Paul were 

Sunday callers at the Walter 

Schember and Roy Damm homes 

Carol English 

in Pigeon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard English of 

Mrs. Clarence Scember and Mrs. Salladasburg, Pa., announce the 

Ora Dennis were Friday dinner engagement of, their daughter 

guests of the latter's daughter, Carol to Richard Mcntei, son of 

Miss Ruth Dennis. 

Mrs. Venetta Montei of Deford and 

Mrs. Ruth Schember, Mrs. Ver- the late Kenneth Montei. 

neta Dennis, Mrs. Edith Morrical Miss English is a graduate of 

and Mrs. Lula Sowden spent Mon- Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson 

day in Pontiac.. 

City, N. Y., and has served, as 

ffpMr. and Mrs. Jon Fahrner left Christian Education director at the 

'Saturday for a week's vacation in Cass City Baptist church for two 

Maine. Timmy and Michelle years. 

Fahrner are visiting their grand- Montei is a graduate 'of, Kingsparents 

in Pigeon. 

ton High School and plans to enter 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford and Johnson City Baptist Bible Sem- 

daughter of Lansing were guests inary in January. 

Sunday of Mrs. Ford's grandpar- Wedding plans arc indefinite. 

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Champion Hilts and Dales 

of Clawson spent the week end at 

the Roy McNeil home in Cass City. General Hospital ••**«.• 

They also visited other friends. 

Births':: .-. 

•Mrs. Mable Booth and grand- 

Aug.' 1 to Mr. and Mrs. De$n 

daughter, Nancy Lee Reynold of 

Hutcmnson of Cass City, a boy; 

Flint, spent Sunday and Monday 

Aug. 2 to.^Mr.,. and Mrs,, John 

at the Paul O'Harris home. 

Newton of Seville;, a .0rli* * 

Mrs. Loren Trathen had as Sun- Aug. 4 to "Mr."'and Mrs.' Glen 

day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Akron, a girl; 

Leveret Barnes of Decker, and Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Mr., and Mrs. Pete Rienstra. Den- Scott, of Caro, a • girl;. 

. ills' Rienstra and Miss Cheryl Aug.' 5,to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 

Kruger of Harbor Beach were Herron of Cass City, a girl, Paula; 

afternoon guests. 

Aug. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. James 

Mrs. Don Becker and grand- Connolly of Deford, a boy; 

daughter Brenda of New Green- Aug. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry 

leaf visited Mrs. Loren Trathen Winchester of Caro, a boy. 

Tuesday. 

Patients listed Aug. 8 included: 

Mrs. Matthew Crown of Detroit Mrs. 

was a guest from Wednesday till 

Saturday ,of Mrs. Roy Chisholm. 

Mrs. Elizabeth LaGorce Paul of 

Washington, D. C., and John F. 

"Kramer, also of' Washington; were 

married Saturday, Aug. 6. Mrs. 

James Champion spent a week 

with the new Mrs. Kramer and 

was a wedding attendant. The family 

will laake their home in Maryland. 

Ricky and . Robin .Roberts of 

"Warren.spent the,week with. Chris-1 

tine and Kevin Woodward Ci ^/ass 

City. \ I 

Mrs. Hazen Roberts of Warren 

spent two weeks with Mrs. Phyllis 

Linderrnan and Junior at Cass 

City. Christine Woodward returned 

JKith Mrs. Roberts to spend a week 

"at Warren. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wood, Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and 

Mrs. Carlton Rondo of Caro and 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid attended 

the funeral of Claud Wood's 

brother, Herbert G. Wood of Birmingham, 

Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bird and 

daughter Betsy of Saginaw spent 

last -week with Mrs. Ethel Bird. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Rockefeller, 

Mrs. Ethel Bird and Mrs. Gladys 

.Silver spent Sunday in Canada. 

1 

Mrs. Lela Wright had as an 

overnight guest Saturday night; 

her sister,'Mrs. Ethel Stewart of 

Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Joos accompanied 

her brother, Charles 

Butterfield of Almont, on a weekend 

trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, returning 

home Monday. They attended 

a. family gathering there 

which celebrated the 90th birthday 

of Mrs. Josephine Faber, sister of 

Mrs. Joos and Mr. Butterfield. 

News was received last week of 

the death of Elmer Forbes of 

Mancelona, whose wife was the 

former Minnie Cook, former area 

resident. Attending the funeral 

services Saturday were Mr. and 

Mrs. Clarence Rolston and family 

of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. David 

R. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. 

George Cook and Rose of Cass 

City, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cole of 

Drayton Plains and Mrs. Merle 

Beardsley of Oxford. 

A balloon released by Fuelgas in 

a contest promotion was found the 

next day by Wilfred Gaudriano in 

New Eagle, Penn., according to a 

postcard sent to the company by 

the finder. 

Slate Little Loop 

All-Star Games 

Twenty outstanding players 

from the Cass City Little League 

have been selected to play in a 

double header with teams from 

Bad Axe, league authorities announced 

this week. 

The boys will play under the 

lights at Bad Axe Thursday, Aug. 

18, with the first game carded for, 

6:30 p. m. 

Time lost in the morning -nay 

make a man race all day. 

1 

Today nothing succeeds like the 

appearance. of success* 

: Dear Sir: 

Well, it seems that Tuscola county 

has , had a cockfight. The 

"World Series" of cockfighting. 

The Kentucky Derby" of cockfighting 

that was held in two perfectly 

square pits that became circular 

as the story was passed on and 

en. . 

..... I knew about it a week 

ahead of time, says' one official 

not to be outdone. Another law 

enforcement branch says, "we 

knew about it 10 days ahead of 

time." 

Cass City Hospital 

Inc. 

Born: 

Aug. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. David 

Richmond of Cass City, a sevenpound, 

eight-ounce boy. 

Aug.' 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

LaJoie of Caro, a seven-pound, 

two-ounce girl. 

Presently in the hospital: 

Michael Mallory, Mrs. Sheldon 

Martin, David Vargo, Charles 

Freshney, Mrs. David Richmond 

and baby of Cass City; 

Lorraine Baker, Louis Luana, 

Mrs. Archie Hicks of Deford; 

Mrs. Magdalena Forstner of 

. Ellen Stephenson of Carsonville 

Esther Willy, Mrs. J. C. 

Kutchinson of Cass City; 

Norman Parker of Owendale; 

Thomas Bishop of Battle Creek; 

Mrs. Harmond Nichols of Decker; 

Mrs. Edna Rhodes, Mrs. James 

Haney, Albert Abke of Caro; 

Andrew Trzemzalski and Mrs. 

Charles Roach of Kingston; 

Howard Leftwich of Bad Axe; 

Connie Vorobetz of Clifford; 

Paul Marz and Mffi, Kennpth 

Bye of Snover; -.-".- ' '*•* 

" Mrs: Burrell Wood of Pontiac; 

John McNally of Ubly; 

Clifford Shepphard of Akron; 

Clarence Stomach Jr. of Minden 

City; 

William Goerlitz of Unionville; 

Terry Lee Miners of Deford; 

Daniel Leskowish of Sebewaing. 

Patients listed last week and still 

in the hospital were: 

Mrs. James Bauer, Mrs. Blanche 

Cook, Noel Frakes, Mrs. Roy Wagg 

and Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney of Cass 

City; . 

Vincent Gosik of Detroit- 

Grace Hurd of Deford; 

Otto Engel of Decker; 

Mrs. Lyle Fritz, Mrs. Samuel 

Ruppert and Mrs. Frank Lorentz 

of Sebewaing; 

Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Pontiac; 

Mrs. Peter Stomach of Minden 

City; ; 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross of 

Caro; . < 

Charles Murley of Sandusky; 

Mrs. John Rumptz of jUbly; 

Mrs. Ethel McNaughton of 

Snover; 

Mrs.' Harold Maier of Mayville; 

Mr^j Warren McCreedy of Unionville. 

i> 

Patients discharged between Aug. 

1-8 included: V 

Mrs!< Donald Curry, Richard 

Donahue of Unionville; 

Hazen Reavey, Mrs. Eva Brodzik 

of Deford; 

Mrs. Henry Gere, Mrs. Ronald 

Howard and baby and Marc Steinhebel 

of Marlette; 

Mrs. Robert Pawlowski of Harbor 

Beach; 

Donald Freiburger, David Watson, 

Doris Trainor, Alan Grifka of 

Snover; 

Mary Ellen Maier of Mayville; 

Mrs. Arthur Volz of Sebewaing; 

Mrs. Jesse Petty of Vassar; 

Mrs. Blanche Allard and Mrs. 

Gordon Tedford and baby boy of 

Caro; 

Elger Generous, Martin Bejarno, 

Mrs. Joel McDermid of Gagetown; 

Mrs. Henry Markert of Elkton; 

Mrs. Clarence Koch of Bach; 

Mrs. Charles Izydorek, Mrs. 

James Saigeon of Decker; 

Mrs. Mae Albertson of Akron; 

Willis LeBlanc, Walter Zmierski, 

Mrs. Steve Karpovich, Stanley Lagos 

and Mrs. Julia Tekeili of Cass 

City. 

DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! 

IN JUST 15 MINUTES," 

If the itch needs scratching, your 

48 cents back at any drug store. 

You feel quick-drying ITCH-ME 

NOT take hold. Itching quiets 

down. Antiseptic action kills 

germs to help speed healing. Fine 

day or night for eczema, insect 

.bites, ringworm, foot itch, other 

surface rashes. NOW at Mac & 

Scotty Drug . Store. 8-4-Sx 

1 ; 

; Mrs. Martha Hoist of Marlette; 

I'-MFS. May Booth, ; . . . .Very smart men indeed, 

wouldn't you say? Let's take a 

closer look at the law that was 

broken, the law against cockfighting. 

A law passed mainly to 

put an end to the inhumane treatment 

of chickens. 

But after the raid in the hands 

of our own officials and Michigan's 

finest these highly bred, well conditioned 

fowl in the peak of health 

were stuffed into a barn all together 

with no way to defend 

themselves except with the blunt 

spur that nature provided. This 

will not allow the quick, clean kill 

that every sportsman strives for 

in any form of .fowling from 

pheasant hunting right through to 

cockfighting. 

(Editor's note: No evidence has 

ever been submitted' that these allegations 

are true. The Tuscola 

County Sheriff's Department has 

said (mly that the birds were destroyed 

.) 

. . . .Our highest courts have 

handed down decision after decision 

against law enforcement 

using this form of entrapment, 

saying "the primary job of any 

law enforcement agency is the prevention 

of crime". ' 

The cockers and spectators to a 

man stepped up and paid their 

'fines so there would not be any 

reason to hold these fowl for evi* 

dence in a 3ong drawn out court 

case. 

If this cockfight were 

Mrs. Bessie stopped and run out of the county 

Sproule of Kingston; 

before it started none of this mess 

Ivan Inscho of Pontiac; would have happened. They say 

Francis Carter, Mrs. Jennie that "they wquld have went to an- 

Sutherland of Snover; 

other location and have their fight 

John Alexander of Sebewaing; anyway. Maybe and maybe not. 

Mrs. Elery Sontag, Mrs. Veron- At least we would have known 

.ica Kuchta of Gagetown; 

that our officials had done their 

Mrs. Robert LaJoie and baby of best to enforce the law, by the 

Caro; 

law. , 

Mrs. Jarold Copeland of Bad 

Don L. Anger 

Axe. 

Kingston, Mich. 

Recently discharged: 

Daniel Philpot of Marlette; Another thing about the well- 

Connie Allen, Mrs. Donald Lo.rknown school of- experience is that 

entzen of • Cass City; 

there are no recesses. 

Rodney . Oswald of Minden City; 

Darry Rabideau, Albert Griff en The 'reason mnny people don't 

of Deford; 

live within their income is that 

Mrs. Howard Smithers of" Ar- they don't consider that living. 

gyle; .; 

Mrs. Benjamin Bigger of Snover; Want Ads 'are Newsy Too. 

Mrs. Nester Rodreguez of Unionville; 

Mrs. Norman Kohn of Carsonville; 

Laurine Jarvis of Lake Orion; 

Ray, Kenny of Sandusky. 

- "Stephen Moore of Kingston was 

to St. Mary's Hospital. 

(OUR FOODS TASTE BETTER THIVARi!) 

Kool Aid or 

Miracle Aid 

London's 

A-i»J.lHJL

1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koss of 

Cass City announce tne engagement 

of their daughter, Barbara 

Jean Franzel, to Raymond W. 

Kurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 

Hurd of Deford. 

An August wedding is being 

planned. 

Want Ads are Newsy Top. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby and 

three children left Friday afternoon 

for northern Michigan to get 

Sharon Hanby, who had spent a 

week at Regular Baptist Camp 

near Traverse City. Saturday they 

visited places of interest and arrived 

home Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maurer and 

Rose Ann of Ruth visited Mr. and 

Mrs. R. B. Spencer, Ida Gordon 

and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maurer 

and family Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. George McKee and 

boys of Rochester spent from Monday 

to Thursday with her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root 

called on Mrs. Archie Stirton Sunday 

evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sink arid 

Marie called on Mrs. James Walker 

Sunday .forenoon. Mr. Sink and 

sons attended a father and son 

banquet at the St. Columbkille Hall 

later in the day. 

Mr. ;and Mrs. Roger Root enjoyed 

dinner in Flint Sunday. 

Mrs. Leo Flannery and Mrs. 

Neil Mclntosh of Detroit and Miss 

Dorcus McLeod of Chicago, former 

residents here, visited friends 

and relatives Wednesday and attended, 

the Ladies' Aid dinner at 

the Fraser church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carlson of 

Bay City spent Sunday afternoon 

and evening with Mrs. Carlson's 

grandmother, Mrs. James Walker. 

The annual Stone School reunion 

will be held Sunday, Aug. 28, at 

40 ALL NEW 1967 

ON OUR 

For color so real 

you'll think you are there... 

America's First Choice 

The DEKALB 

Series GH-680 

Thousands of pennies may make 

a fortune, but no amount of small 

talk adds lip co wisdom. 

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 

- General 

State of Michigan, Probate Court for 

the County of Tuscola. 

Estate of Peter Munia, Mentally Incompet6nt. 

File No. 19605 

It is Ordered that on October 6th, 

1966. at 11 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom 

pillage of Caro, Michigan, a hearing 

be held on the petition of Harold 

T. Donahue, WE.D. to determine said 

Peter Munia, to be physically and mentally 

incompetent and to appoint a 

guardian for him. 

Publication and service shall be made 

as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 

Dated: July 27, 1966 

Clinton C. House 

Attorney for Estate 

6484 Main "St. 

Cass City, Michigan 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. 

A true copy 

Beatrice P. Berry Register of Probate. 

' , * 8-4-3 

ORDER OP PUBLICATION 

General 

State of Michigan, Probate Court for 

the County of Tuscola. 

File No. 19457. 

Estate of Buford A. Cook, Deceased. 

It is Ordered that on October 5th, 

1966, at nine a. m., in the Probate 

Courtroom m the Village of Caro, 

Michigan a hearing be held at which all 

creditors of said"deceased are required 

to prove their claims. Creditors must 

file sworn claims with the Court and 

serve a copy on Frederick B. Auten of 

Cass City, 'Michigan prior to said hearing. 

Publication and service shall be made 

as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 

Dated: :July 20,, 1966. 

" '. C. Bates Wills 

Judge of Probate 

Beatrice P. Berry 

Register of Probate 

7-28-3 

Family Fun 

Aug. 26 - Sept. 

Detroit 

STATE FAIR 

Guest ' 

Dr. Neil Houk, a ,professor of 

Beirut, Lebanon, College for Women, 

will be guest speaker Sunday, 

Aug. 14, at 11:15 a. m. in Fraser 

Presbyterian church. 

Dr. Houk, serving in Lebanon 

under ; auspices of the Presbyterian 

Board of Ecumenical Missions, 

was professor of the Hebrew language 

for the pastor, Rev. John 

W. Osborn, in seminary. 

Other speakers scheduled during 

The annual family reunion of the 

late Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Coleman 

was held Sunday, July 31, at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myles 

Coleman, Deford. Sixty persons attended. 

A potluck dinner was served at 

noon and the afternoon was spent 

in games and visiting. Airplane 

rides were furnished by Dr. Richard 

Lee of Atlanta, Ga., who attended 

from the greatest distance. 

Family members also attended 

from Tennessee and Illinois. 

The oldest woman present was 

Mrs. Clarence Coleman of Lexington 

and the oldest man was John 

Donaghy of Sandusky. Jane Marie 

Coleman, 9-month-old daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coleman of 

Clarkston, was the youngest. 

The 1967 reunion will be held 

July 30 at Deford. 

Auction Sale 

THE YESTERDAY SHOP 

2850 Remington Rd., 2 miles northeast on M-81 to Remington 

Rd., then 2y2 miles north on Remington, from 

'"< 

SATURDAY, AUG. 13 

1:00 p.ml. 

Many, many antiques for the most discriminating 

antique collector. 

OWNERS: Mrs. Clarence 

Keinath & Mrs. Charles Putnam 

Auctioneer: Don Moore 

LADIES' 

Purses 

Squealing Tires 

Costly to Drivers 

Excessive noise made by squeal- John Edward Fetter, 56, of Bay 

ing tires can prove to be expen*- City, ticketed by State Police for 

sive. 

violation of the basic speed law, 

Four of the 11 cases heard in paid a $15 fine and costs. 

Cass City Justice Court before Levi C. Heberly, 84, of Owen- 

Hugh Connolly between Aug. 1-8 dale, ticketed by Patrolman Wil- 

were for excessive noise. liam McKinley after he was in- 

Wayne E. Parker, 41, of Cass 

volved in a minor property dam- 

City was ticketed by Cass City 

age accident, paid a fine of $5. 

Mr. Osborn's vacation are: Aug. 

Stella Baker of Deford was tick- 

21, .Wilfred Binder, and Aug. 28, 

eted by Jezewski for driving with- 

C. Leland Harris. 

N 

Paul D. Soini was guest speaker 

out an operator's license and paid 

$20 fine and costs. 

Sunday, Aug. 7. 

Cheryl K. Lynes, 20, of Saginaw 

Colentans Host 

paid $10 fine and costs for exceeding 

the basic speed limit. Dennis 

Family Reunion 

J. Jameson, 20, of Caro, ticketed 

by Sarles for exceeding the speed 

limit, paid a fine and costs of $15. 

Another $15 fine and costs was 

paid by James W. Crane, 19, of 

Cass City. He was ticketed by 

State Police for excessive 

with mufflers. 

noise 

/••-. ,'*» 

WE'RE Ct-EARINa OUT—ITS 

YOUPS OHA180M TO OLEAI Ui» 

c:. 

Cass City 

Patrolman Jim Jezewski and paid 

a fine and costs of $15. 

Robert Dean McPhail, 21, of 

Cass City paid a fine and costs 

of $20. Grant Alfred Goodall, 17, 

of Cass City also paid $20 fine and 

costs. The final fine and costs of 

$20 was levied against Robert 

Muz of Caro on a citizen's complaint. 

All of the excessive noise 

warrants were issued by Jezewski. 

The top fine of the week was 

assessed against Joseph Tallieu, 

26, of North Branch, ticketed by 

Deputy Sheriff Hilton Sarles. Tallieu 

was involved in an accident 

when his vehicle struck the rear of 

another auto at the corner of 

Cemetery and Bay City-Forestville 

roads. He failed to observe the 

traffic sign at the intersection. He 

was fined $25 and costs of $5. 

JErla's Champs of 

Ubly Softball 

Erla's of Cass City added the 

play-off championship of the Ubly 

Softball League to their league 

title Tuesday night when they defeated 

Stroll's in the title game, 

6-1. 

The champions pounded-out seven 

hits while Al Bosch hurled a 

strong game to pick up the victory. 

Bosch struck out 12 while 

allowing just three Hits over the 

seven-inning route. 

It was the second victory of the 

play-offs for Erla's. Friday they 

squeaked by Carling's in the opener, 

3-0. , 

Bosch allowed five hits, but was 

tough in the clutch. In the second 

inning the first three men singled 

to load the bases with nobody out, 

but Bosch pitched his way out of 

the inning by striking out the next 

three hitters. He had 15 strike outs 

in the game. 

Erla's scored once in the first 

on two hits and twice in the second, 

on one hit and -two walks, to 

salt away the victory. 

In the regular season, Erla's 

lost just one game to walk away 

with the championship. 

This week end Erla's will be at 

Port Hifrori to compete in the districts 

of the State Softball Tournament. 

CASS CHRONICLE-. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Slate Special 

Education Confab 

Most persons connected with the 

special education program in Tuscola 

county are expected to join 

some 175 special education teachers 

and administrators from 20 

central Michigan counties in 

attending the sixth annual 

Mid-Michigan Summer Conference 

on Special Education. The event 

is slated at Central Michigan University 

Aug. 23-24. 

The workshop will be devoted to 

a "how to" approach and will feature 

lectures, panels and individual 

sessions on such topics as 

special education curriculum, 

goals and vocational placement. 

Theme of the conference is ".Momentum 

to Move Mountains". 

Charles H. Ramsey, director of 

special education for Tuscola county, 

will be chairman of the.group 

session, "How to Communicate Between 

Disciplines and Between 

Special and General Education." 

Slate Annual Stonle 

School Reunion 

The annual Stone School reunion 

has been scheduled for Cass City 

Recreational Park Sunday, Aug. 

28. A potluck dinner will start at 

1 p. m. / 

Persons attending are asked to 

bring their own beverage, Iva 

Kelley, secretary, said. 

BULLETIN 

Mrsv Floyd Reid of Cass l City 

died early .Wednesday morning at 

Clarkston. Funeral arrangements 

were hot complete at press time. 

Alight and lovely^ 

summer handbags 

Frozen Pood Can 

Still Be Poisoned 

Freezing foods doesn't completely 

avoid chances of food spoilage. 

Temperatures below freezing only 

retard the growth of bacteria and 

organisms that cause food spoilage. 

Mrs. Ann Ross, home economist 

wilh the Cooperative Extension 

Service in Huron, Tuscola and Sanilac 

counties, stresses that wnen 

temperatures return to 40 degrees 

and higher, food spoilage starts 

again. For this reason she recommends 

starting to cook foods while 

they're still in a frozen state, 

whenever possible. Most frozen 

prepared foods can be taken directly 

from the freezer to the oven 

or range. 

If food must be thawed before 

preparing, cook them as soon as 

they're thawed. Thawing in a refrigerator 

is recommended for 

poultry. 

Mrs. Ross explains that to really 

be sure of keeping quality in frozen 

foods, the temperature in the 

ireezer should be 0 degrees or below 

all the time. 

"The most common cause of loss 

of quality in frozen foods is storage 

at too high a temperature," she 

says. "Frozen foods can deteriorate 

from a single exposure to 

temperature that is much too high, 

or from repeated exposures to 

temperatures only a few degrees 

too high." 

"Organisms that could cause 

food spoilage that are already on 

food or transferred to food before 

it's frozen will still be there when 

the food thaws. Often you won't 

notice a change in the appearance 

or taste, but can risk food poisoning 

without knowing it," Mrs. Ross 

adds. 

Lengths of time recommended 

for keeping frozen foods vary, she 

says. They range from one month 

for ice cream to 12 months for 

some fruits and vegetables and 

some meats. No storage time longer 

than 12 months is recommended. 

Information on the recc-mmended 

storage times is available 

from her office, Mrs. Ross 

concluded. 

' ' (.'•':', 

• Re^gtonal Meet lor 

Postmasters Hera 

Grant Glaspie of Cass City was 

to have hosted an arda meeting 

of the Michigan Chapter of the 

National Association of Postmasters 

W."dneFdav ni^ht at the Cultural 

Center in Cass C!ty. 

At the meeting an ^ r ea director 

was to have been elected. 

Census Shows Largte} 

Farms in Thumb 

The most recent census data for 

Michigan's agriculture shows that 

there were 6:7 million acres of 

qropland in Michigan in 1964. 

,^The average farm had 101 acres 

of cropland. The biggest farms, 

averaging 114 acres of cropland 

were found in the Thumb area - 

Arenac, Bay, Saginaw, Tuscola, 

Huron and Sanilac counties. 

Michigan State University scientists 

expect the total of harvested 

cropland to drop to 5.8 million 

acres by 1980. But average farm 

size will increase by about 60 acres 

of cropland, since-the number of 

commercial farmers is expected to 

drop from a little more than 60,- 

000 in 1964 to 37,000 in 1980. 

coming Auctions Loca} Markets 

Friday, Aug. 12 - Elden Berden 

and Sons will hold a Holstein cus- 

persal sale at the premises five 

miles west, fiye and a half north 

and one mile west of Sandusky, 

at 2710 Bulgrjen Rd. 

Saturday, Aug. 13 - Elmer Webster 

will sell farm machinery at 

the farm located four miles south 

and 1% west of Cass City on Severance 

Rd. 

Saturday, Aug. 20 - Stanley 

Prahirn will hold a cattle and 

machinery sale at "the premises 

located 1% miles east of Kingston 

on M-46. 

If the boys and girls of today 

are to be the leaders of tomorrow 

it's up to us to see that they are 

well educated. 

Buying price 

Beans 

Soybeans 3.36 

Navy Beans 6.50 

Grain 

Wheat, new crop 1.71 

Corn shelled, bu. 1.25 

Oats 36 Ib. test .62 

Rye _!„ . 96 

Livestock 

Calves, pound .20 .30 

Cows, pound .18 .20 

Cattle, pound .20 .25 

Hogs, Pound .25% 

Many a self-made man's nest- M e « m "f fhaye plenty of grit if 

egg would have been a goose egg they expect to Ieave footprints on 

if he hadn't married the right kind the sands of time - 

of chick. 

People wouldn't be running 

What this country needs is better around in circles if they took time 

other drivers. to study all the angles. 

Outstanding Livestock Sales - Monday, Aug. 

Mayville Beef Cow 136Q Ibs. 

Brown City Beef Cow iM Ibs. 

Peck Beef Cow 1385 Ibs. 

Brown City Beef Cow 1555 li>s. 

Marlette Beef Cow 1185 Ibs. 

Norfti Branch Beef Cow 1245 Ibs. 

Snover Beef Cow 1300 Ibs. 

Appfegate Beef Cow |54£ Ibs. 

Decker Beef Cow 1245 Ibs. 

Peck Beef Cow 1325 Ibs. 

Melvln Beef Cow 1140 Ibs. 

Marlette Beef Cow 1195 |bs. 

Brown City Beef Cow 1405 Ibs. 

Deford Beef Cow 1035 Ibs. 

Sandusky Beef Cow 1180 Ibs. 

Filion Beef Cow 1320 Ibs. 

Marlette Beef Cow 1285 Ibs. 

Lapeer Beef Cow 12'85 Ibs. 

Richmond Beef Cow iOSO Ibs. 

Silver-wood Beef Cow 129,0 Ibs. 

North Branch Beef ûll 1710 Ibs. 

Cass City Beef Bull 1205 Ibs. 

Croswell Beef Bull IGjOO Ibs. 

Deckerville Beef Bull li35 Ibs. 

A prime veal consigned by a Kingston farmer, 

ing 210 Ibs. sold at $40.50 cwt. * ' 

Tuseola County Board of Supervisors 

APRIL SESSION — APRIL 15, 1966 

The April Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors continued 

and held in the Court House on April 15> 1966. 

8 $21.50 

21.50 

2i.50 

21.00 

20.75 

2075 

20.50 

19.75 

19.75 

19.75 

19.75 

19.50 

19.50 

19.25 

19.25 

19,25 

19.00 

19.00 

2^.00 

24.25 

23.25 

23.25 

weigh- 

SPECIAL! 

For Sale: Large four bedroom house with 

nice kitchen, dining room, living- room, one 

and 1/2 baths/ large basement, steam heat, 

attached garage and has two lots with a 

corner location. Owner has outside job and 

wishes to sell now. Please stop at office 

now for more details. Phone 872-2776 for 

an appointment. 

Win. H. Zemke 

6471 Main St., Cass City 

Want Ads 

FOR SALE—'59 Chevrolet convertible, 

348 engine. Price $350. 

Phone 872-3334: ; 7-21-4 

APARTMENT FOR RENT - Inquire 

at Cass 0ty State Bank. 

5-5-tf 

FOR SALE - 1965 Econoline truck, 

still under warranty, excellent 

condition. Going out of business; 

Call Kinde 8744718. Can be seen 

1V4 mile south of Kinde corner. 

. 8-4-3 

CHUCK'S TV and Radio Service - 

We service color and black and 

white TV. Phone 872-3100. Charles 

Hartwick, owner. 8-4-8 

(FOR SALE - 5-piece chrome dinette 

set, gray' table with red 

chairs. Also antique cupboard. 

George W. Cook. 873-3486. 841-2 

FOR SALE - New model $200 Maytag 

dryer, hardly used, $75. 3700 

Hadley Rd., between Shabbona 

and Deckerville. 8-11-2 

FOR SALE - used refrigerator. 

Roy Linderman, 4 miles east, 1 

'. mile south and % mile east of 

Cass City. 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - Saddle horse, about 

2y2 yrs. old, black stallion. Phone 

872-3296. 2 south, 3 east, 1% south. 

Don Cook. 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - one girl's and one 

bpy's 26 inch bike, good condition, 

reasonable. Phone Edward Hahn, 

872-3519. 8-11-1 

APARTMENT'FOR RENT - newly 

decorated, garage included. 

6328 Main St. 8-11-2 

Aug'ust White Sale 

Type 130 White Sheets 

Size 72x108 - only $1.77 

Size 81x99 -only * $1.77 

Size 81x108 - only $1.97 

Printed sheets 

Twin size only $1.97 

Printed pillow cases $1.00 pr. 

Shredded foam pillows __ $1.00 ea. 

Koolfoam, open-pore latex 

foam pillows - $3.99 ea. 

Fitted Mattress Pad 

Twin size $2.99 

Full size $3.69 

Federated 

Cass City 

8-11-2 

LOST - Female black and white 

English Setter, named Gypsie. 

Forest Tyo, 3853 North Cemetery 

Road. Phone 872-3537. g-H-l 

FOR SALE - Travelo house trailer, 

8x38-ft. Inquire at Wright's Shoe 

Repair, Main St., Cass City. 8-11-2 

LOCALLY MANUFACTURED icenow 

available at Cass City Oil 

& Gas, Cass City. Phone 872-2065. 

i 8-ll-tf 

WRIGHTS SHOE REPAIR - next 

to Martins Restaurant. We have 

Cats Paw and O'SuIlivan soles 

and heels. Reasonable rates. We 

also repair canvas. 8-ll-6eo 

Bad weather always looks much 

worse through a window. 

An appeaser is one who feeds 

a crocodile, hoping it will eat Mm 

last. .. ( 

Meeting called to order by Chairman Edward Golding. Clerk called 

the roll with all Supervisors present except Slafter, and! Reavey. 

Clerk read the minutes of yesterday's meeting and were approved 

as read. - 

Supervisor Bedore, Chairman of the Equalization Committee presented 

the Annual Equalization Report, that being the special order 

Of the day. 

1966 County Equalization Totals 

Assessed Valuation 

Townships Real Personal 

Akron 4,489,450 510,650 

Aimer 2,868,300 290,600 

Arbela 2,735,200 404,400 

Columbia 3,298,600 391,300 

Dayton 2,024,750 177,500 

Denmark 6,354,360 1,439,000 

Elkland 6,691,700 1,664,200 

Ellington 841,500 107,700 

Elmwood 2,292,700 488,600 

Fairgrove 4,341,700 509,800 

Fremont 1,574,050 484,680 

Gilford 3,963,300 340,300 

Indianfields 6,421,800 1,707,900 

Juniata 2,233,850 290,500 

Kingston 1,209,860 244,750 

Koylton . 1,124,800 147,800 

Millington ....-; 2,723,900 462,050 

Novesta 1,028,300 100,250 

Tuscola 4,039,300 790,850 

Vassar 1,406,900 426,900 

Watertown 1,122,250 446,943 

Wells 926,600 98,250 

Wisner 1,858,740 229,900 

Vassar City 3,340,891 1,485,872 

5,000,100 

3,158,900 

3,139,600 

3,689,900 

2,202,250 

7,793,360 

8,355,900 

949,200 

2,781,300 

4,851,500 

2,058,730 

4,303,600 

8,129,700 

2,524,350 

1,454,610 

1,272,600 

3,185,950 

1,128,550 

4,830,150 

1,833,800 

1,569,193 

1,024,850 

2,088,640 

4,826,763 

TOTAL 68,912,801 13,240,695 82,153,496 

Ratio 

54.06 | 59.75 

54.60 

50.45 I 55.11 

50.86 

73.92 | 73.29 

73.84 

53.78 | 52.00 

53.59 

61.97 | 59.33 

61.75 

63.22 | 81.12 

65.91 

78.87 I 55.24 

72.68 

46.94 | 39.65 

45.98 

5t.84 | 50.74 

51.65 

62.50 I 76.05 

63.70 

44.75 | 44.34 

44.66 

66.24 | 72.36 

66.69 

54.14 i 48.47 

52.84 

63.50 1 63.52 

63.50 

48.50 | 44.05 

47.69 

56.76 | 49.41 

55.79 

48.68 | 53.81 

49.36 

47.01 i 37.91 

46.03 

65.25 i 67.36 

65.58 

52.64 | 55.06 

53.19 

46.85 T 41.62 

45.23 

50.27 | 52.49 

50.48 

56.65 1 60.39 

57.04 

58.17 1 60.06 

58.74 

56.39 

Moved by Johnson, supported by Howell the report of the Equalization 

Committee be accepted and placed on record by a yea and nay 

vote taken with 21 yes, 4 absent. Motion declared carried. 

Moved by Johnson supported by Jacoby the Coroners be allowed 

$175.00 each to attend the National Convention of Coroners. Motion 

carried. 

Moved by Loomis supported by Lomason the resolution committee 

be instructed to formalate a Resolution in opposition of Act # 383 of 

Public Acts of 1965, pertaining to licensing arid bonding of small cori- 

Ass'd. % of 

Cash Value 

27.30 

25.43 

36.92 

26.79 

30.87 

32.95 

36.34 

22.99 

25.82 

31.85 

22.33 

33.34 

26.42 

31.75 

23.84 

27.90 

24.68 

23.02 

32.79 

26.59 

22.61 

25.24 

28.32 

29.37 

Factor 

1.831701 

1.966553 

1.354357 

1.866043 

1.619442 

1.517287 

1.375862 

2.174892 

1.936223 

1.569941 

2.239317 

1.499528 

1.892331 

1.574833 

2.096984 

1.792324 

2.025875 

2.172436 

1.524761 

1.880117 . 

2.210980 

1.981030 

1.753255 

1.702448 

Percent of 

County 

6.481149 

4.396025 

3.009027 

4.872533 

2.523774 

8.367794 

8.135545 



5.389865 

3.262371 

4.566726 

10.886548 

2.813213 

2.158540 


4.567411 

1.734947 


2.439807 

2.455159 

1.436712 

2.591356 

5.814982 

Valuation 

Real 

8,304,109 

5,684,881 

3,700,334 

6,133,020 

3,267,246 

10,050,916 

8,484,032 

1,792,805 

4,422,254 

6,946,180 

3,517,153 

5,983,114 

11,860,454 

3,518,076 

2,494,681 

1,981,769 

5,595,650 

2,187,246 

6,190,842 

2,672,445 

2,395,463 

1,843,064 

^3,281,254 

5,'*43,285 

Equalized 

Personal 

854,584 

527,266 

551,807 

752,493 

299,171 

1,773,848 

3,012,535 

271,603 

962,963 

670,389 

1,092,996 

470,255 

3,523,632 

457,354 

555,613 

299,143 

858,687 

264,457 

1,173,983 

775,314 

1,073,992 

187,195 

380,665 

2,474,030 

Tot. Val'n. 

As Equalized 

9,158,693 

6,212,147 

4,252,141 

6,885,!»13 

3,566,417 



2,064,408 

5,385,217 

7,616,569 

4,610,149 

6,453,369 

15,384,086 

3,975,430 

3,050,294 

2,280,912 

6,454,337 

2,451,703 

7,364,825 

5,447,759 

3,469,455 

2,030,259 

3,661,919 

8,217,315 

1.720124 100.001015 118,')50,273 23,263,975 141,314,248 

tractors. Motion carried. ) 

Supervisor Starkey, Chairman of tMe Thumb Area Health Department 

presented a letter from Dr. Lietyler, pertaining to immunization 

of dogs. Moved by 'Starkey supported toy Lomason that the letter be 

tabled at this time. Motion carried. 

Supervisor Clement, Chairman of the Finance Ce^lmitt'ee presented 

the Quarterly report of County Finances as information to the Board! 

MONTHLY STATEMENT AMD TRIAL BALANCE 

I or the Month Ending March 31, -1966

CITY, MICHIGAN CTJ'Y CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 

•WANT AD RATES 

Transit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 \vorda 

tr less, 50 cents each insertion ; additional 

words, 2% centr each. Others: 

i cents a word, 60c minimum. Savt> 

money by enclosing cash with mail 

orders. Rates for display want ad on application. 

HONDA MOTORCYCLES have~lstroke 

engines, no smoke, no objectionable 

noise. Choose the leader 

with lowest prices at Lee Armbruster 

Sales, Unionville. We 

service what we sell. 8-11-3 

SPECIAL!!!!! JUST LISTED!!!!! 

BRICK HOME - 7 bedrooms; DEN 

- 16x26' living room; FIRE- 

PLACE in living room and FIRE- 

PLACE in basement RECREA- 

TION ROOM - 2% BATHROOMS; 

2 car brick garage - situated on 

a beautifully landscaped 1 ACRE 

shaded LOT; close to schools, 

playground, etc. By appointment 

only. Offered to you for $30,000, 

Terms. Please call office for details. 

2 ACRES -- One story 2 bedroom 

home with large open porch ; in 

front of home; OWN WATER 

SYSTEM; home is furnished and 

ready to move into; SMALL 

HORSE BARN, etc. SPECIAL AT 

$3,750. Terms. 

200 ACRES: CASH CROP OR 

BEEF - 7 room frame home with 

oil; furnace; bathroom; 20x50' 

silo - 2 other wells - highly productive 

SOIL - owner has purchased 

a business; HAS TO SELL 

RIGHT NOW at $32,000. Terms. 

40 ACRES near COLWOOD - all 

tillable and ALL TILED - high 

stage of productivity; TILED 

every 4 rods according to ASC 

specifications; $29,500, Terms to 

responsible buyers. 

4 ATTRACTIVE DAIRY SET UP -- 

187 % ACRES - all in one PAR- 

CEL - brick home with 5 bedrooms; 

dining room; furnace; 

bathroom; large kitchen with lots 

of kitchen cabinets; new loafing 

shed 64x42'; corn crib 75' long 

cost $1,400. - granary; 40x60' barn 

in very good condition; practically 

new grade A milk house 

with milkers and IVt" pipe line; 

exhaust fan; water fountain .in 

partially paved barnyard; 14x50' 

silo - 24 COMFORT STALLS - 

many other features; large tool 

shed - live stream thru property 

- HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE AP- 

PRECIATED! !!! If you are looking 

for a DAIRY SET UP -please 

call office for an appointment 

right NOW!!!! Asking only 

: $42,500. Terms available. 

PRICE REDUCED!!! Main Street 

frame home with 3 large bedrooms; 

wall to wall carpeting in 

living room; dining room; hallway 

and stairway; large dining 

room- large picture window in 

living room; 1% BATHROOMS; 

2 brick porches; garage attached; 

will sell with one lot or with 2 

lots - nicely landscaped - corner 

location. 

For these and other BARGAINS, 

in homes, farms or business opportunities, 

see, call or write to: 

B. A. Calka, Realtor 

6306 W. Main St., 

Cass City, Michigan 

Phone: 872-3355 or call one of our 

14 salesmen or visit nearest office 

to you. 

• 8-11-tf 

ROOM FOR RENT-Call 872-2406 

4391 S. Seeger. (3-16-ti 

Chapelo's 

Shoe Service 

WEAR-U-WELL. Steel, toe 

safety Shoes 

Modern Shoe Repairing 

Orthopedic Corrective Work 

Shoes - Shined, Restained or dyed 

COME IN 

5-5-tf 

TAKE YOUR PICK ol outstanding 

gas water heaters at spectacular 

low prices. One-year warranty 

just $49.75. 10-year warranty just 

$64.50. Or the exclusive Fuelgas 

heater with a lifetime warranty 

for just $99.50. Fuelgas Company 

of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 4-1-tf 

FOR RENT - modern 2 bedroom 

house. 1 child only. No pets. 

Available Aug. 15. 4 north, PA 

west of Cass City. Lloyd E. Karr. 

phone 665-2290. 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - 1985 Honda 250 CC 

Scrambler. Phone 872-3560. Dallas 

Nichols. 8-4-2 

CLOSE-OUT prices on new Evinrude 

motors, trailers and boats; 

also have used 1966 Johnson 3 

hp. and Mercury 3:9 hp. on sale. 

Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionvifle. 


FOR SALE - 8 by 15 camping 

trailer, needs little work. Best 

offer takes it. 4 east, 2 south and 

% east of Cass City. 8-11-1 

SALE - Whirlpool washing 

machine, conventional type. In 

good condition,,, AMlaWP%IE n ' . 

phone 872-2238. 8-H4 

ON HAND - Several good used 

Zenith, hearing aids. All have 

been factory overhauled. From 

$19. Come in and let us demonstrate. 

No obligation. Call 872- 

3025 for home demonstration. 

McConkey Jewelry and Gift Shop. 

11-9-tf 

Male Help Wanted 

$1.90 an hour plus Bonus 

Hospitalization. - 

Apply in person. 

No experience necessary 

Thumb Metal 

Finishing 

Argyle, Michigan 

9-So-tf 

CUSTOM LIVESTOCK trucking to 

all yards.*-. Ted Hergenreder. 

Phone 683-2417, Kingston. 8-11-2 

FOR SALE - 3-bedroom ranch 

style house, new wall to wall carpeting, 

built-ms, partitioned basement, 

attached garage. Priced to 

sell now. 4417 Koepfgen Rd. Call 

872-2236. See on appointment only. 

7-28-tf 

DON'T SWELTER this summer 

when you can buy a Gibson Air 

Conditioner for as little as $139.95. 

Fits any window, five-minute installation. 

Plugs in any light socket. 

Fuelgas Co.- of Cass City. 

Phone 872-2161. 7-14-tf 

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo finishing, 

hi-gloss finish. Service, 

quality and fair nrice. Enlargements 

made from your negatives. 

Neitzel Studio, Cass City; 

10-20-tf 

GET YOUR ANTENNA repaired 

or replaced before the new fall 

shows. Get snow-free reception 

with the new Jerrold antenna, 

priced at $19.95 and up. UHF - 

VHF combination antenna $21.50 

and up. Antenna kits $19.95. Rotors 

$34.50. Richard's Radio & 

TV Sales & Service. Phone 872- 

2930. 8-11-tf 

For Sale By 


RESTAURANT: Solid building, 

newly decorated and comes 

equipped, living quarters, 100 per 

cent business location. Full price 

$9,500 or will accept land contract, 

small farm oi home in EX- 

CHANGE. 

JUST LISTED!!!!! In Cass City - 

Solid frame horns with 4 bedroorris; 

wall-to-wall carpeting; 

dining room; large kitchen; 1% 

bathrooms; SHADED LOT; grape 

arbor; pear trees; corner 3 

LOTS, 2 LOTS 85x126' included in 

price of $14,500. Terms. 

PIGEON: 7 room home with 4 

bedrooms; new gas furnace; new 

aluminum siding; new aluminum 

storms and screens; full price 

$7,000. Terms. 

NEAR CASS CITY: 1 ACRE - 1% 

story frame home with 3 bedrooms; 

new roof; bathroom; own 

water system; well 200' deep; 

new gas furnace; Basement; 50 

gallon electric hot water heater; 

plastered; 20x35' utility building; 

full price $5,500. Terms. 

58 ACRES: Near Cass City - All 

good buildings, productive soil, 

owners 80 years old, cannot handle. 

Full price $18,000. Terms. 

COMMERCIAL BUILDING - with 

modern living quarters; ideal for 

garage, 'warehousa, etc. Full 

price $5,800. Terms 

$500,DOWN - 5 room RANCH TYPE 

HOME with full basement; oil, 

furnace; large recreation room;: 

Aluminum siding; garage at-; 

tached: new subdivision;- MT; 

price, $11,500. $500 down - see it 

TODAY!!!! 

TAVERN: Grossing over $49,000; 

remodeled; large living quarters; 

comes completely equipped; excellent 

location in THUMB AREA. 


DAIRY BAR & DAIRY BUSI- 

NESS: Grossing over $74,000.00; 

ideal for two families or partnership; 

BRICK all modern building 

with living quarters; comes completely 

equipped; same owners 

32 years; wonderful opportunity 

for couple. $42,500., down payment 

about $8,500, 


6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 

Phone: 872-3355 

or call: 

Mac B. O'Dell 

872-3140 

Dick Donahue 

673-2950 

Lorn Hillaker 

872-3019 

W. C. Hunter 

665-2261 

14 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES to 

serve you better - Serving this 

community for over 13 years. 

CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water - No 

muss, no fuss. No service man 

needed. Never run out of soft and 

iron free water. Guaranteed completely 

automatic. Low monthly 

rentals or purchases. Crystal 

Clear Soft Water, Inc.-Diviskm of 

Fuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161. 4-28-tf 

DIAPER DAZE— Thursdays - Children 

3 months to 6 years. 1 - 

large 8x10 portrait $3.95. Briggs 

Studio, Wood Building. Phone 

872-2170. 12-2-tf 

Pioneer Insurance 

FARM OWNERS-HOME OWNERS 

Fire and Wind 

Full coverage or Deductibles. 

Leo Reich Agency 

Phone Cass City 872-3313 

or Deckerville 376-2740 

4-7-tf 

BEAN KNIVES being hammered 

now, guaranteed straight, smooth. 

Worn out knives rebuilt like new. 

Ubly Welding aad Machine. OL- 

8-3261. 8-4-6 

WANTED - Lady to care for 2 

preschoolers, preferably in our 

home. Mrs. Lee Hartel, 872-3514 

after 5:00. , 8-11-2 

WOMEN WANTED - $3 hour guaranteed 

at start. Many housewives, 

students, part-time workers, etc. 

earn even more and enjoy themselves 

calling on regular Fuller 

Brush customers. Be a Fullerette 

and work 15 hours or more per 

week,at,your convenience. Contact 

Chester Smoliaski, 2117 S. 

Madison St., Bay City, Mich. 

1 3-17-tf' 

POODLE PUPPIES - AKC. Lpv.able, 

silver gray, miniature^ j -.females. 

You'll nevec regret; buying 

a poodle. Bud .Smith, Brown City. 

Phone 346-2109. 8-4-2 

SUPER SIZE Mattresses - King 

size "Golden Sleep," $159.90, 

complete with foundation. Queen-^ 

size mattress, $59.95. Pq/steur/' 

pedic, $79.50. Regular Simmons, 

$39.95 up. Beautyrest, $79.50. Delivered. 

Phone 635-3571. Long Furniture, 

Marlette. • 7-14-8 

FOR SALE - 1963 F100 Ford pickup. 

2,000 miles on rebuilt V8 engine, 

in excellent condition. Can 

be seen at 5115 Van Dyke Rd., 

or call Cass City 872-2066. 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - 12 ft. grain box with 

hoist, $125. SVa miles west of Cass 

City. Cass Lubaczewski. 8-4-2 

APARTMENT FOR RENT - Phone 

872-2815 or 872-2418. 7-28-tf 

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic 

tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or 

872-2235 for quality, guaranteed 

work. Also, back hoe digging and 

installation of septic tanks. 324tf 

ATTENTION FARMERS—I buy 

down and disabled cattle and 

horses for animal food. Phone 

Elkton 375-4088. Anderson's 

Mink Ranch. 1-7-tf 

Insurance 

Counseling 

For all your insurance needs. 

Harris-Hampshire 

Insurance Agency 

Phone 872-2688 

Cass City 


HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE, 

grade and registered, fresh and 

springers. TB and vaccinated. 

We deliver. 2.miles east, •% north 

of Marlette. Phone ME '* 5-5761. 

Steward Taylor. Financltig / available. 

5-43-tf 

SAWS AND LAWN MOWER sharpi 

ening. 1 block north of post office. 

- Abe Karr, Cass City. 8-4-4 

Soil Test 

Don't Guess 

And Use The Right Analysis 

of 

Smith - Douglass 

Fertilizer 

Smith - Douglass 

Farm Center 

Corner of M-53 & M-81 

Phone 872-3080 

Clinton Law, Manager 

8-19-tf 

FOR SALE - in Gagetown - 1 acre 

with 8-room house, gas heat, nice 

shade trees, nice location. Call 

evenings. 4932 State St., Gagetown. 

7-28-4 

CUSTOM BUTCHERING Monday 

Tuesday and by noon Wednesday. 

By appointment only. Cutting 

and wrapping for deep 

freeze. IVz miles south. Carl 

Reed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 

10-27-tf 

NOW YOU CAN rent a hew Smith- 

Corona portable typewriter. Also 

new and used typewriters for sale, 

all makes. Leave your typewriters 

and other office equipment at our 

store for repair. McConkey Jewelry 

and gift shop. 3-18-tf 

Gamble's 

2nd Floor 

Furniture 

Department 

Buy and Save! 

Gamble Store 

Cass City 

4-8-tf 

BRIGGS STUDIO — Remember, 

every Thursday is Diaper Daze. 

1 - 8x10 portrait,.$3.95. Make your 

appointment now. 2nd floor, 

Woods Rexall. Phone 872-2170 

12-2tf 

For Rent 

40 ACRES: 3 bedroom home with 

furnace; bathroom; barn; poultry 

house; other buildings; near black 

top road --Call 


6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich, 

Phone 872-3355 

! 8-11-tf 

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic 

tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or 

872-2235 for quality, guaranteed 

work. Also, back hoe digging and 

installation of septic tanks. 3-24-tf 

FOR SALE - 4 acres of second 

cutting alfalfa hay. 2% -, miles 

south of Cass City. Call before 

noon. K. Straky. 8-11-1 

Mohawk Carpeting 

From the looms of Mohawk 

comes the finest carpets made bythe 

largest carpet maker in the 

world. 

From $4.95 

per sq. yd. and up 

* * * * 

Thumb Appliance 

Center 

Cass City 

10-7-tf 

Real Estate 

EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP: Section 

4, 80 acres 7 with remodeled 

home, small toolshed, approximately 

35 acres tiled last- year, 

or will sell 79 acres without house. 

This is a flat piece of land and 

i| ideal for cash .cropping. ,79, 

acres without house $18;000 With 

terms, just a little over $200 per 

acre. Think about this, but not 

too long - you may be late. .Take 

over for wheat planting. , . 

CHANDLER TOWNSHIP: 100 

acres with 92 tillable acres, within 

six miles of Elkton on blacktop 

road. Large home with five 

bedrooms, double garage and 

many otner features of this productive 

farm. Full price $48,500 

with 29V2 per cent down. 

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP: 80 acres 

with a beautiful home built of cut 

stone construction, large two car 

garage, medium size barn, good 

outlet for tiles. Owner wishes to 

reduce operation. If you want a 

large home on blacktop road and 

near town, please call us on this 

one - phone 872-2776 now. 

THREE BEDROOM home with big 

kitchen, living room, full bath and 

full basement, gas furnace, well 

shaded yard, one story with new 

aluminum siding, nice location. 

$14,500 full price. See it todajf. 

EAST CITY LIMITS: Very well 

.constructed three bedroom house 

with a full basement with hot 

water heat, large bedrooms with 

closets and garage attached to 

house, large lot. Owner wishes to 

sell before school starts - so make 

us an offer and we will take it 

to the owner. 

ONE AND Vz acres of land with 

a good three bedroom house, 

modern kitchen, dining room, 

living room, full bath and full 

basement. Nice shady yard to relax 

in. $9,500 full price. Blacktop 

location. 

CLOSE TO CASS CITY: Comfortable 

two .bedroom home, dining 

room, living room, kitchen with 

double sink, cupboards, full basement, 

new oil furnace and one 

car garage. $8,500 full price. 

Now is the time for the pre-school 

buyers to stop at the Zemke Real 

Estate office and make a deposit 

on the house of your choice. We 

would be happy to assist you in 

making that decision now. Phone 

872-2776 or stop at 6471 Main St. 

office when you read the ads. 

William Zemke 

Broker 

! 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - 1941 Plymouth, 1941 

Ford % ton panel. Dale Buehrly. 

3 miles east, 1% north of 'Cass 

City. 8-11-1 

FOR SALE - Norge 50 gallon electric 

hot water heater. 6351 Pine 

St., Carl Weippert. 8-11^* 

FOR SALE - '58 Chrysler 2-door 

hardtop, 318 hp., push button. 

Call 872-3123, after 5:00. Ron 

Rockwell. 8-11-2 

READY TO SERVE YOU WITH 

32 Washers 

3 25 Ib. Washing Machines 

1 Extractor, 10 Dryers 

Wash King Laundry 

Located in former IGA building 

The ROBO CAR WASH is now open 

The new 2 minute, fully automatic 

car wash,- no work involved, you 

remain in car. 50c 

- 5-12-tf 

Notice 

Re-Roof Awnings 

Re-Side Insulate 

Aluminum Windows and Doors 

; 

CaH or Write 

Bill Sprague, Owner 

of Elkton Roofing and Siding Co. 

Elkton 375-4215 

Bad Axe CO 9-7469 

or Caseville 856-2307 

Terms to 5 years 

3-17-tf 

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - For 

fast, guaranteed work call Dale 

Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or 

872-3000. 3-24-tf 

FOR SALE - fresh Holstein cows. 

William Kitchin, 5115 Van Dyke. 


| 

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom upstairs 

apartment. Ideal for young cou 

pie. Phone 872-3535. 7-21-l£ 

FOR SALE—Homelite chain 

saws; Johnson outboard motors, 

boats and accessories. Boyd Shaver's 

Garage, Caro, across from 

Caro Drive-in. Phone OSborn 

33039. 1-23-tf 

FOR SALE - one lawn swing and 

one oak drop leaf extension table, 

size open 60x42, closed 20x42 

inches. Phone 872-2452. Fred 

'Buehrly. 8-11-1 

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3 

rooms,; stove, refrigerator and 

screened-in porch. Mrs. Raleigh 

AuBuchon,, 6360 Houghton St. 

Phone 872-3217. 5-26-tf 

FUELGAS ' CO. Bulk gas for 

every purpose. From 20 pounds 

to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as 

4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, 

water heaters, refrigerators, 

wall furnaces, floor furnaces, 

washers^ and dryers. If it's xgas, 

we sell, and service it. Corner 

M-81 and- M-53. Phone Cass City 

872-2161 for free estimates. 4-21-tf 

~ WANTED" 

IN or NEAR Cass City: NICE 

HOME in $16,000 range CASH 

"BUYER is in a hurry! 

u ' CALL TODAY! 

ALSO NEED HOMES to $12,000. 

WE HAVE MANY BUYERS anxious 

to buy!! DEAL WITH THIS 

AREA'S FRIENDLY, HARD 

WORKING FIRM. CALL or SEE 

us NOW! FREE information! NO 

CHARGE for LISTING! 

9 Salesmen-Fast Service 

L. S. Luba 

Real Estate 

Member of Local, State and 

National Association of Real Estate 

Boards. 

743 S. State St. (M-81) Caro 

Phone Caro 673-4111, or Call 

Walt Lubaczewski, Gagetown 

665-2501 

or Cass Lubaczewski 

Cass City 872-3391 


CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING" Monday 

and Tuesday, Thursday and 

Friday - No appointment needed. 

We also cut, wrap and freeze for 

your freezer and do custom curing 

and smoking. Erla Packing Co. 

Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf 

I'm Glad You Bought 

SMITH-DOUGLASS 

I Wish 

Everybody Did 

Smith-Douglass 

Farm Center 

Corner M-53 and M-81 



7-14-tf 

IF IN NEED of Fuller Brush 

products, contact Chester Smolinski, 

2117 S. Madison st., Bay City, 

Mich. 3-17-tf 

AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn 

"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar for 

your property. Phone 872-3019, 

Cass Cit.v. 10-3-tf 

INVALID AND SICKROOM equipment 

for sale or rent. Check with 

us on Medicare payment. Wood 

Rexlll Drug. 8-11-8 

IT COSTS V2RY LITTLE to keep 

your store fronts spic and span. 

Supreme Window Cleaners handles 

residential, commercial 4 and 

industrial window cleaning proolems. 

Just call 872-2010 and a 

representative will be happy to 

give free estimates. All work 

guaranteed, all workers insired. 

7-4-tf. 

WILL WATCH KIDS in my home. 

4285 Doerr Rd. Mrs. E, Pena. 

! « 8-11-2 

NOW RENT our Glamorene Electric 

rug brush. Low daily rental 

$2.00 with purchase of Glamorene 

Dry Cleaner. A gallon does 

up to four 9x12 carpet areas. 

Kills moths instantly. Gambles, 

Cass City. 6-8-tf 

'58 DODGE CAR, 4 door "sedan, 

for sale. 4320 Oak St. Phone 872- 

2482. 8-11-1 

' For Sale By 


HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL'!!! 

2 bedroom home - one story with 

new roof; new siding; 2 new picture 

windows; insulated; storms 

and screens; Siegler space heater 

- 3 LOTS — Full price $2,500. 

THIRD STREET: 7 room home - 

newly painted - 3 bedrooms up 

and 1 down; home is clean arid 

vacant; dining room with buiit-in" 

china cabinet; nicely shaded lot - 

black top street - full price $7,500. 

Terms. VACANT - ready to move 

into. 

GARFIELD STREET: Corner lot 

with 7 room home; IVz bathrooms; 

gas furnace; Weatherseal 

storms and. screens; all new wiring; 

IVz car garage; yard . is 

fenced; very neat - your inspection 

invited!!!! Full price $10,500. 

Terms. 

RANCH TYPE HOME in *iew tubdivision: 

Three bedrooms with 

lots of closet and storage spuce; 

aluminum siding sivl brick front; 

gas furnace; FULL BASEMENT; 

garage attached: large eating 

area - Andersen windows in kitchen 

and living room; full price 

$16,500. Terms. 

BRAND NEW RANCH TYPE 

HOME: Extra large living room; 

many kitchen cabinets; large eating 

area; 3 large bedrooms with 

closets; linen storage; large bathroom 

with vanity; full basement; 

garage attached; LOTS OF 

HOME FOR THE MONEY HERE 


~ VACANT - Immediate Pos - 

session. 

' ¥ANCH*TYPE;"HPME only 5 years 

old. NEW SUBDIVISION - Restricted!!!! 

6 rooms with 3 

bedrooms; gas furnace; built-in 

kitchen with appliances to match 

- wall to wall carpeting in living 

room and hallway; large 

laundry room; gas furnace; builtin 

vanity in bathroom; aluminum 

storms and screens; breezeway 

and garage attached. ASKING 

ONLY $14,000. Easy terms. 

$1,000 DOWN buys this solid 5 bedroom 

home which can easily be 

converted into 2 family income 

» corner 2 lots; oil furnace; 

slate roof; dining room; den; 

basement; many other features 

- very desirable location. Full 

price $12,500, terms. Owner in 

Virginia wants QUICK SALE. 

$500 DOWN - One story, 2 bedroom 

home; bathroom; CAR- 

PORT iVz blocks from Main 

Street in Cass City Full price 

$8,500. Move right in, immediate 

possession. 

SEBEWAING: Attractive 3 bedroom 

home 10 years old — wall 

to wall carpeting in living room; 

all bedrooms; hallway; built-in 

oven and range; garbage disposal; 

forced hot water heating system; 

large garage converts into 

Florida Room in summer; Many 

other features - 2 ACRES 

WOODED with be&utiful grounds 

— $24,900. Terms. 

$1,000 DOWN — 5 room home - 

one story - large recreation room 

- full basement; practically new 

oil furnace; garage attached; full 

price $11,000. Can be purchased 

with furniture for $12,000, 

WE HAVE MANY OTHER 

HOMES, FARMS, LOTS & BUSI- 

NESSES to choose from in 

Gagetown, Caro, Fairgrove. Akron, 

Kingston, Bad Axe, Ubly, 

Marlette, Unionville, Pigeon, Clifford, 

call office for more information. 


6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 

Phone: 872-3355 

or call: 

Mae B. O'Dell 

872-3140 

Dick Donahue 

673-2950 

Lorn Hillaker 

872-3019 

W. C. Hunter 

665-2261 

14 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES to 

serve you better — Serving this 

community for over 13 years. 

WANTED - applications for a man 

to work at disposal plant. Inquire 

at Municipal Building, Cass City. 

84-2 

CAMPING TRAILERS For Sale or 

Rent. Apache Camping Trailers, 

pickup campers and other camp 

ing equipment. Milano's Camper 

Center, 2734 Main St, Marlette. 

Phone 635-3081. 3-24-tf 

Gross & Maier's 

Meat Market 

—FOR PERSONAL SERVICE- 

And the Best in Meats. 

Our Own Make of Fine 

Sausages and Smoked Meats. 

Freezer Meats Always Available 

9-23-tf 

HOUSE FOR RENT - in Gagetown. 

Furnished. No children. $40 

month. Mrs. John Ulyan. 8-4-2 

SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy Testprotect 

your feet on the job. Construction 

workers, farmers, factory 

workers, you all need safety 

toe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc., Cass 

City. 8-19-tf 

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- 

A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at 

Wood Drug. 8-4-3 

FOR SALE - electric water heat- 

„ er, new, $42.50. Fuelgas Co., Cass 

City. Corner M-81 and M-33, 

Phone 872-2161. 6-23-tf 

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL Occasions. 

Portraits - weddings - 

color and black and white. Commercial 

- aerials. We're here to 

serve you. Briggs Studio, 2nd 

Floor, Wood's Rexall. Phone 872- 

2170. 12-2-tf 

QUANTITY OF SCREENS, various 

size storm windows and a 

storm door to be given -away. 

Must take all. Pay for ad. Phone 

872-3652. '„ 8-11-1 

GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - new. 

As low as $164.50 ot Fuelgas Company, 

Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 

8-4-tf 

Auctioneering 

FOR SALE - heavy duty farm 

trailer. Sell cheap. Phone Ubly 

OL 8-4701. ' 8-4-2 

WANTED—used western saddlet. 

Will buy, sell, trade and repair 

saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort, 

Cass City. 5-15-tf 

WATER CONDITIONER SALT - 

just $2.00 £er bag, cash and carry 

at Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Get 

yours now. Phone 872-2161. 7-14-tf 

HOUSE FOR RENT - four rooms 

and bath, utility room. In country. 

Phone 872-2491. 6-23-tf 

NEW 250 amp. 41B Twentieth Century 

welder. 310 amp. cutting tap, 

20 year warranty. We trade. Gambles, 

Cass City. 8-4-4 

USED ELECTRIC refrigerator, 

working condition, $19.95. Fuelgas 

Co., Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 

526tf 

EXPERIENCED 

Complete Auctioneering Service 

Handled Anywhere 

We Make All Arrangements 

My Experience Is 

Your Assurance 

Ira and David 

Osentoski 

PHONE: 

: CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect 

SWEET COflN, green and yellow 

beans, pickles, potatoes, red 

beets, summer squash, toniatofes, 

onions. Phone Kingston 683-2209. 

Corner Bevens and English Rd. 

Alex Cherniawski. ' 8-4-6 

FOR SALE - 4 well-bred, vaccinated 

Holstein heifers, to .freshen 

soon. W. J. Hackor, 3 east, % 

south of Cass City. 7-2S-tf 

It Pays 

TO TOP DRESS YOUR 

HAY FIELDS 

See Your 

Farm and General Smith-Douglass 

Harold Copeland 

Phone 872-2592 

Cass City 

6-24-tf 

FOR SALE - one-row Cast corn 

.picker, 2 years old. Harold Francis, 

1V4 miles eart of Deford. 

Phone 872-2401. 8-4-2 

WANTED - responsible man over 

21 to drive Banker's Dispatch car 

from Cass City to Detroit 2 

nights a week. Contact R. Gaffney, 

phone 872-2875. 8-11-1 

YO'U'LL BE PLEASED with the 

quality and delighted with the 

price of commercial printing at 

the Chronicle. Call 872-2010 for 

prompt free estimates. 10-29 tf 

Summer Clearance 

Men's ''Never-iron" sport 

shirts 2 for $4.00 

Boys' sport shirts . $1.00 

Ladies summer dresses l /z price 

Ladies summer shoes % price 

Ladies summer jewelry % Price 

Drip dry cotton prints 2 yds - $1.00 

Plain or striped 

denim 2 yds - $1.00 

Bath towels 2 for $1.00 

Wash cloths 12 fpr $1.00 

Federated Store 

Cass City 


FOR SALE— 3 bedroom modern 

brick house, full basement, garage. 

Phone 872-2967. 5-i9-tf 

WANTED TO BUY — Standing 

timber. Termsêash. Virgel Peters 

Sawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City. 

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT - near 

Gagetown. Inquire L. S. Luba 

Real Estate, 743 S. State, Caro. 

Phone OS 3-4111 or Cass City 872- 

3391. 

Business Cards 

Simulated Engraved 

500 (1 color) $5.95 

1,000 ^7.95 

500 (2 colors) }7.95 

1,000 10.95 

Choice of styles - Satisfaction 

guaranteed. 

Cass City Chronicle 

Phone 872-2010 

3-3-tf 

WANTED - A-training aide for the 

Day Care Center for mentally 

handicapped enil«Jren, Van Geisen 

road, Caro, woman between 

the ages of 21-50. Piease send application 

stating your education 

and qualifications to Charles 

Ramsey, care of Courthouse, 

Caro. 8-11-1 

MAN SOON 

Corner of M-53 and M-81 



10-214! 

BACKHOE DIGGING - Septic 

tanks, seepage beds, water lines. 

Foundations and basements. Also, 

septic tank cleaning. Call Dale 

•Rabideau- Cass City 872-3581 or 

872-3000. 3.24-f 

NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try 

"Sleepers". Guaranteed results or 

money back. Only 98 cents at 

your .drugstore. 8-4-4 

For Rent 

FARM HOME with 4 bedrooms; 

large kitchen; gas furnace; bathroom; 

gas hot water heater; $55.00 

per month. 

Call 


6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Midi, 

Phone 872-3355 

- 

8 ~ 11 ~i tf 

KODAK CAMERAS and PROJEC^ 

TORS available at special low 

prices. Film and fastest processing 

by Kodak at Wood Rexall 

Drug. 8-11-4 

WANTED 

Waitresses 

(experience not necessary) 

Bartenders 

Cooks 

and 

Kitchen Help 

FOR THE THUMB'S MOST OUT- 

STANDING SUPPER CLUB. 

Sherwood Forest 

Country Club 

Phone 665-9971 

Phone for personal interview 

' 8-11-1 

JUST LIKE NEW and you save 

plenty. Some gas and eleqtric 

ranges, from $19.95. Fuelgas !(Co. 

of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 2-24-tf 

FURNITURE - DRAPERIES~". 

GIFTS. Shop the Thumb's most 

modern store with individual 

room settings. Free graduate Interior 

Decorator Service. Open 

Friday evenings. Satow's, Sebewairig 

phone 881-5621. 7-21-6 

NEW 7 CUSTOM DELUXE Pickup 

and camper outfit complete, selfcontained, 

list price $5,800, will 

sell for $4,600. Phone Sebewaing 

881-4401.

LOINS 

FRYERS 

IN CASS CITY 

Open - Mon. - Thurs. to 6 p.m. 

Friday to 9 p.m. Sat. to 7 p.m 

MEMBER TW FOOD STORES 

BEER 

Sliced 

Free 

CASS CITY CHE0NK»-. .-fBPRSIDAY, AUGUSf 11, 1986 

ERLA'S HOME MADE 

Skinless Franks 

s 

ERLA'S HOME MADE SLICED 

Pickle Loaf 

Dutch Loaf 

Cooked Salami 

Football Loaf 

'Tender Ag^d Beef 

STEAKS 

pple 

lililllllK 

Home Made 

Sliced 

Homle Made Bulk 

PORK SAUSAGE 

Hickory Smoked - Sugar Cured 

SLAB 

BANQUET ASST'D KINDS 

,., .Campbell's Triieworth Light Meat 

lOc 

CATSUP4 American Leader 

Red Ripe 

PEACHES 

TOMATO 

U. S. No. 1 Cooking 

Seedless or 

RED CRAPES ALTINES 

•Hg^l^ 

Dressing 

- ^jjp 

.flAÛO. 

Straight 

or 2-lb. 

Krinkle pkg. 

Cut 

l iC 

Hickory Smoked Sherry Flavored 

Sherry Flavored' 

picncs 

89c 99c 49c 

2 lb. pkg. 

Jack Rabbit White or 

POPCORN Yellow 

9" Bondware White Paper 

PLATES 

i liisuui^y ^^ 

BISCUITS 3 

Sweet or Buttermilk 

White - gul Jug 59C 

Gal ° Jug 1L; $107 

loaves ^ * 

z Mardell Frozen 

STRAWBERRIES 

LCH'S 

fc Juice 

J-1CI; me £^. 

HAIR SPRAY 69c 

psicles

.VOLUME 60, NUMBER 17 

7 Qualify 

For State 

By Mrs. Lyle Clarke 

.' Seven girls from the Needles and 

Kettles 4-H Club had exhibits 

selected at the Tuscola County 

Fair for the State 4-H Show, to be 

held in Lansing Aug. 23-26. 

• The flower arrangements exhibited 

by Connie DeLong and Margie 

Clarke and the annual flowers 

grown by Dianna Fisher, Donna 

DeLorig and Sharon Clarke were 

among the State Show selections 

in flower gardening. 

, Three plant science projects also 

selected for State Show were 

exhibited by Margaret Battel, 

Ruthann Cummins and Margie 

Clarke. 

Other blue> ribbons awarded in 

flower gardening went to Margaret 

Battel and Ruthann Cummins for 

flower arranging and to Sharon 

Clarke for indoor gardening. 

Foods 

I The foods project produced a 

State Show selection for Margie 

Clarke with Margaret Battel as 

alternate .in action demonstrations. 

Other blue ribbon winners in foods 

were Carol Clarke, action demonstration; 

Becky Locmis and Susan 

Brown, quick breads; Donna De- 

Long and Sharon Clarke,- cake 

squares; Carol Clarke, Paula Karr 

and Ruthann Cummins, outdoor 

cooking "buddy burners", ' 

REAL 

BNE SEUCTIONI 

Wallpaper 

ând Paint 

Phone 872-2445 

Show 

Junior Leaders 

Junior Leaders Connie DeLong 

and Margaret Sattel received blue 

awards for their reports and in 

the hobbycraft division blue 

awards were given to Debra Loomis 

and Susan Brown, smocked 

pillows; photography, Margie 

Clarke; music, Becky Loomis; 

cake decorating, Ruthann Cummins, 

Susan Tuckey-and Maigie 

Clarke; embroidery, Sharon 

Clarke. 

Knitting 

Blue ribbons in knitting went to 

Debra Loomis, Dianna Fisher, 

Becky Loomis and Carol Clarke. 

• Clothing blue ribbons were 

awarded Dianna Fisher, Donna 

DeLong, Susan Brown, Carol 

Clarke, Margaret Battel, Margie 

Clarke and Connie DeLong. 

The club exhibited 66 projects, 

receiving 39 blue, 17 red and 1Q 

white awards. Nine projects were 

'selected for State Show. 

Pvt. Wme Johnson 

Completes Training' 

Army Private William A. Johnson, 

19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melton 

H. Johnson of Shabbona rd., 

Deford, completed eight weeks of 

advanced infantry training at Fort 

Ord, Calif., Aug. 3. 

He received .specialized instruction 

in small unit tactics and in 

firing such weapons as the M-14 

rifle, the M-60 maeHnegun and the 

3.5-inch rocket launcher. 

Johnson entered the Army in 

March arid completed basic training 

at Fort Bliss, Tex. 

He attended Cass City High 

School and was employed by Baick 

Motor Division, Flint, Mich., before 

entering the Army. ...... ' , 

Reunion 

Held in Canada 

The Vyse reunion was held July 

31 at Cantara Park m Sarnia, Canada. 

There were 67 in attendance 

from California, Arizona, Canada, 

Michigan and Ohio. 

The day was spent visiting and 

games were played in the after-' 

noon. 

A business meeting was held 

and Donald and Hazel Vyse were 

elected to the entertaining committee. 

President and secretarytreasurer 

are Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Tuttle of Flint for 1968. 

The 1967 reunion will be held at 

the same place. 

In fact, we guarantee it! 

SATISFACTION 

GUARANTEED 

BY 

DETROIT EDISON 

Hosteller's Hodgepodge 

Write A Letter... 

Become My Friend 

In these days of applied psychology 

it is considered quite important 

to have an attractive name 

for any new concern. Should Loren 

call his new society something like 

the Church of Beamy, or would it 

be better to emphasize the other 

aspect and call; it the Faith Beauty 

Shop? Or should he cast the old 

completely aside and start out 

with a name like Happiness House? 

The way you say something 

makes quite a deference. . 

A monk askel his superior 

whether it was permissible to 

smoke while he was praying, and 

was told, "Of course not." 

Another monk fcsfced whether it 

was all right to pray while he was 

smoking, and the superior said, 

"Certainly. Any time is a good 

time to pray." 

But whatever you call a new 

concern, nothing ever works exactly 

as it was intended to. It 

would indeed ba heaven on earth, 

if a merchant never stocked any 

unsalable merchandise. . . . arid 

people never ate liny more food 

than they really needed. *. . .and 

all the Christians really loved 

their neighbors . . and pupils 

in school remembered everything 

that is in their books. But even 

the longest-lasting of "permanent'' 

waves is only temporary, and even 

those who are most sufe that they 

possess "eternal" life seem to 

keep coming back once a "vyeefe 

for new guidance and inspir1ati

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Down Lane 

FROM THE FILES OF THE 'CHRONICLE 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

Joanne ]\Iiljure, /daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Donald IviUjure of Gagetown, 

was chosen. Home-coming 

Queen. 

Among the top winners in the 

annual 4-H and FFA Livestoox 

Show at the Heine-coming were 

Larry Merchant, Alan Milligan 

and Robert Carpenter. 

About 40 per cent of the Cass 

City area's wheat crop had been 

harvested before devastating rams 

last week turned what would have 

been a bumper crop into badly 

damaged grain. 

Clintori Law, local manager for 

Farm Bureau Services, has been 

promoted to district sales representative 

for the cooperative and 

will work for ths Caro, Akron and 

Cass City area offices. 

Area Lutherans added another 

chapter to their full history with 

the dedication of their new parsonage 

at 4283 Maple street. 

Janice Pine, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Vilas Pine of Unionvillc, 

graduated from the St. Mary 

School of Nursing ir Saginaw. 

At the Cass Ci

CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1966 PAGE THREE. 

Shabbona News 

Ron Crandell, Cass City, competing 

in the open judging of Oxford 

sheep at the Tuscoia County 

Fair, apparently doesn't believe in 

coming in second. For when it was 

all over, Crandell walked away 

from the judging with six firsts, 

Grand Champion Ram and Ewe 

>tOxfords award, the Reid Kirk 

Memorial Trophy for best showing 

of Oxfords and, almost as an after- 

thought, a second and third-piace 

finish. 

Another Cass Cityan, Dean 

Hutchinson, showed he too knew 

his business when he won 17 ribbons 

on 11 of his Shropshire sheep, 

including Grand Champion Earn 

and Ewe. 

Grand Champion Ram and Ewe 

awards were given to Walt Goodall, 

Cass City, for his showing in 

each of the new open divisions of 

Corriedale, Rcruney and Cheviot 

sheep/ 

In the 4-H showing, Tom Russell 

exhibited the Grand Champion Oxford 

Ram. He also w.as awarded 

•the Senior Showmanship trophy. 

John Hacker was awarded the 

Junior Showmanship trophy. Both 

the Grand and Reserve Champion 

Oxford Ewe" awards were won by 

WALKING OFF WITH most of the top prizes in the open Oxford 

sheep competition was Ronald Crandell, right. He poses with two of his 

best at the Tuscola County Fair, Helping out is brother,.Charles, left. 

(Chronicle photo) 

: _ EVZRYWIIEKE YOU LOOKED you were apt to see Cass City folks 

enjoying- the iVrHn'ties at the fair. Watching the races were some wellkôwn 

fnn,< L>c.»V.lcit: Mrs. Ralph Youngs, .Mrs, and Mr. Harold Murphy 

and Ralph Youngs. . (Chronicle photo) 

HELPING PUSH THE Cass City Livestock Club entries near the top 

were these three members who exhibited cattle at Tuscola County Fair. 

From left: Bruce McLeish, Alice Zajac and Luann Kennedy. 

Carl Russell, Cass City. 

4-H Oxford Sheep 

Cass City winners in the 4-H 

sheep judging in the order of their 

finish included: Junior Showmanship: 

John Hacker, Carl Russell, 

Wanda Hacker and Max Hendricks. 

Senior Showmanship: Tom Russell, 

Richard Cross, George Russell, 

John Krug and Morris H*uidricks. 

Aged Ram: Tom Russell, Carl 

Russell and John Krug. 

Ram Lamb: John Krug, Tom 

Russell, Carl Russell, Wanda 

Hacker and John Hacker. 

Ewe two-year-old: Carl Russell, 

Tom Russell, John Krug and Ridiard 

Cross. 

Yearling Ewe: Carl Russell. 

Tom Russell, Richard Cross and 

John Krug. 

Ewe Lamb: Carl Russell, Tom 

Russell, John Krug, Tom Russell, 

Carl Russell, John Hacker, John 

Krug, Richard Cross, Wanda 

Hacker and Bret L'endricks. 

Flock: Tom Russell, Carl Russell 

and John Krug. 

4-H Shropshire 

George Russell finished first and 

Carol Ann Russell finished second 

•in the following categories: Aged 

Ram, Ram Lamb, Ewe two-yearold, 

Yearling Ewe, Flock and Ewe 

Lamb. Morris Hendricks ard Max 

Hendricks finished third and 

fourth, respectively, in the Ewe 

Lamb division of Shropshire Sheep. 

Grand and Reserve Championships 

in the Shropshire division 

were won by George Russell, with 

a Grand Champion Ram and Ewe 

and a Reserve Champion Ram.' 

Carol Ann Russell showed the Reserve 

Champion Ewe. 

Open Shropshire Sheep 

•• Dean Hutchinson and George 

Russell were the only winners in 

open Shropshires from the Cass 

City area. Their places were listed 

as: Hutchinson: first and third in 

Aged Ram; first and second in 

Yearling Ram; first and second in 

Ram Lamb; first and fourth in 

Yearling Ewe; first in pair ; of 

Yearling Ewes; first and second 

in Ewe Lambs; first in Flock, 

Breeders' Young Flock and Pen of 

Four Lambs.

AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT 

STARTS THURSDAY - AUG. 11-12-13-14 

Come prepared to Laugh!! 

JONATHAN' WINTERS, CARL REINER 

BRIAN KEITH in 

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presents 

îipjsiw^ 

lisHfit&l^^ 

V.fck?V^^£Vj^ffe ; £'^!^SeSi!!i^ 

" 

A NORMAN JEWISON PRODUCTION 

ISfiNIiTH-iraANWiraS 

TUCnnn^r BflfCI COSHM*. TESSIEOSHEA BENBLUE 

I nCyUUIlL PlftCl JOHN PHUIIP LAW ANDREA DROMM 

.PAUL FORD^WiLUSMROSE 

PIOOtlCtD AHO OIREC!£C 8V myc. 

NORMANJEWISOH • JOHNNY MANDEL 

COLOR BY DELUXE • PAIttVISIOH' 

"J^ 0 UNITED ARTISTS 

Also Pink Panther Cartoon 

•P-remiere Showing for Entire Thumb! 

Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. August 10-11-12-13 

Deluxe Twin-Bill in Color! 

Now a name... 

soon a 

ao-Btarring 

BAF vALLOlE • JANET MARGOUN • HOWARD DA SUVA - PAT mm 

if ^ 

lllf^ 

iSH¥ HAllftiAY • lira MMfiN • i SOUK PUBUM-« PSRWOUHT Fiew 

Plus This Terrific Co-Hit 

WUAfiO&XMVWtt 

COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 

Iff I! 

Sun., Mbn., Tues. Aug. 14-15-16 

2 Great Features for all the Family! 

,.. 

Music by;JgRF2V(3olOSMiTH .^ 

Directed by ] r ^\ LuPlAJO ;_ 1 

And This Wonderful 2nd Feature 

The: Great Motion Picture 

Everyone Should 

See! Big in Cast - Story 

- Performance - Produc- 

______ m tion! Thrilling Enter- 

1*»M TRYON, R08SY SCHNEIDER 

CAROL LYNLEY, JILL HAWORTH 

RAF VALLONE, JOHN SAXON 

Premiere Showing for Entire'Thumb Territory! 

See It Here — NEXT WEEK! 

Thai OTHER Crusoe never had it ?o good! 

Try The Want Ads Today! 

Personal News 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Cole 

of Grand Rapids, a six-pound, 

seven-ounce son, named Scott 

Richard, in a Grand Rapids hospital 

Wednesday, Aug 3. Mr. and 

Mrs. Alex Ross are grandparents. 

Rose Strauss of Cass City and 

Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mary 

Edith attended the Caro Fair 

Tuesday where they met Mr. and 

Mrs. Keith Forbush and son Richard 

of Inkster. The Forbushes had 

entered four horses in the horse 

show. 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk and 

family spent Wednesday evening 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 

Champagne and family where they 

celebrated Wayne Champagne's 

10th birthday. Mrs. Schenk made 

the birthday cake for the occasion. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend 

of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Laming, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer 

and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 

Lapeer were -Friday supper and 

evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Lynn Fuester. 

Rose Strauss of Cass City and 

Mrs. Henry Jackson visited Mrs. 

Manuel Sanchez^ and family of 

Berkley, who are" spending a few 

weeks at their farm home. 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girls 

and Mrs. Jim Doerr and family 

attended the Blue Water RLDS 

church reunion at Lexington Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland 

were Monday evening visitors at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Jackson. 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt was a Thursday 

lunch guest of Mrs. Curtis 

Cleland. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinski and 

family spent Sunday afternoon 

with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski 

and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter of 

Detroit were Wednesday overnight 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag-, 

ena and Thursday they attended 

the funeral of Margaret Dunlap in 

Ubly. 

Mrs. Gar Henry and Mrs. Archie 

Mclntyre of Port Huron and Mrs. 

Leslie Liridse'y of Grand RapidS 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morrison 

Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay: and 

family of Pdntiae, Mr. and Mrs, 

Bob Pearce and Fay Barker of 

Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fay 

Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer 

and Charlehe were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Manley Fay Jr. and family in 

Caseville where they celebrated 

the birthday of Manly Fay Sr. 

Mrs. Beatrice Robinson . and 

Leah and Mrs. Otis Robinson Jr., 

Ann and Jim of Bad Axe visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and 

Julie of Wayne spent Thursday and 

Friday with Sara Campbell. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery 

of Pleasant Ridge spent the week 

end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs 

Bob Allen and family in iUbly and 

Mr and Mrs. Sanford Morrison. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker 

spent Saturday evening and Mr. 

and Mrs. Clift Jackson spent Sunday 

with Mr. and Mrs Steve 

Decker. . 

Mr. and Mrs Curtis Clelattd 

spent Friday evening with Mr. and 

Mrs Jim Doerr and family and 

Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 

Jerry Cleland and family at Elk- 

Mr, and Mrs. Murill Shagena 

were Monday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Glen Shagena where they 

celebrated Mrs. Murill Shagena's 

birthday. 

Mr and Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Rutnie 

and Lori attended the annual Purdue 

reunion Sunday at the Purdue 

home at Port Hope. 

Brenda Becker of ClaWson is 

spending a week with Mr. and 

Mrs. Don Becker. 

Mrs Alex Ross is spending a 

few days with Mr. and Mrs. David 

Cole and son at Grand Rapids. 

Mr and Mrs. Jim Doerr and 

family attended the Rose family 

reunion Sunday at Wagner park 

A potluck dinner was served at 

noon and the afternoon was spent 

visiting. , , 

Mr and Mrs. Earl Schenk and 

sons spent Sunday with Mr. and 

Mrs. Howard Britt and Mary 

Martin. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker and 

family of Clawson spent the week 

end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker. 

Mrs. Evans Gibbard and family 

and Mrs. Joseph Walsh and family 

spent Sunday with Lillian 

Otulakowski. 

The Wonderful Workers 4-H 

group met Thursday evening at 

the home of Patty Dsentoski where 

they made a variety of sandwiches. 

The group planned their 

displays for the Bad Axe Fair this 

week. The next meeting will be 

If your wood furniture has minor 

scratches, apply a paste shoe 

polish the same color as the wood 

to the ; scratch with a cotton-tipped 

toothpick. Let dry and then rub 

to a shine. 

Conscience gets a lot of credit 

that belongs to cold feet. 

G1T¥ -CaJHONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1986 

Aug. 13 at the home of Becky 

Tough. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr, Diann, 

Jackie,and Tracy of Wayne spent 

Wednesday with Sara Campbell. 

Carrie, Dennis and Richie. Daniels 

and Mrs. Virgil Williams of 

Hazel Park spent Thursday at the 

August Lindquist home. 

Shirley Ross attended the Free 

Methodist church conference at 

Flint from Friday through Sunday. 

Gary Ross spent Sunday at the 

conference. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker 

and family of Owendaie were Sunday 

visitors at the Alma Davis 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robinson 

and family of Lake Orion spent 

the past two weeks with Mr. and 

Mrs. Art Janowiak and family in 

Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson 

and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pawczyak 

of Bay City were Monday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas 

and family. 

Sherryl, Rhonda and Marsha 

Fay of Pontiac spent from Saturday 

till Thursday with Mr. and 

Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and Charlene. 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland took Joe 

DesJardine and his sister from 

Sandusky to Port Huron Tuesday 

where they visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Wright and Mr. and Mrs. 

Adrian Kippen. Mrs. Kippen and 

Mrs. Cleland visited Mrs. Lucy 

Seeger at Sarnia General Hospital 

in the afternoon. 

Mrs. August Lindquist and family 

spent from Sunday through 

"n^ Phone 

Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgir 

Williams at Hazel Park. 


of Pleasant Ridge visited Mr. and 

Mrs. Ernest Wills- Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer 

were Sunday supper and evening 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milford 

Robinson. 

Anette Robinson of Lake Orion 

spent a few days at the Cliff Robinson 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doerr of Ar~ 

gyle and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr 

spent Saturday in Bay City. 

Leslie Hewitt, Don and Harold 

Becker visited .Mrs. Jacob Becker 

at Saginaw General Hospital Sunday. 

Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mary 

Edith spent Thursday at the homes 

of Mrs. Walter Walsh and Mrs. 

Joseph Walsh and family. 

Harold Starr and family and Mr. 

and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and family 

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom Gibbard. 

Mr. aiid Mrs. Roscoe Wright of 

Clio visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma 

Davis Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszykowski 

of Bay City spent the week end 

with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and 

family. 

1 Roger Sines of Trenton spent 

Saturday evening with Mr. and 

, Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindquist 

and family of Leroy spent Saturday 

with Mr. and Mrs. August 

Lindquist and family. 

'in- Rocking Chair 4-H group 

rr>°* Monday evening at the home 

of Donna Bannick. Their fair proj- 

ects were discussed. The next 

meeting will be at the home of 

Mary Lou Ballagh in September. 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson of 

Mt. Pleasant spent the week end * 

with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson 

and family. 

Mrs. Marshall Palach of Pigeon, 

Mrs. Jim Morrison and Mrs. Theodore 

Gracey of Bad Axe, • Mrs. 

Claud Spellman, Irene Allen, Mrs. 

Stanley Krug and Mrs. John Bukowski 

of Ubly and Mrs. Sanford 

Morrison were Saturday afternoon 

guests of Stella Shaver and Katie 

Elliott. Cards were played and a 

dessert lunch was served. 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent Monday 

in Bay City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming 

spent Saturday evening at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 

Gracey and family and Sunday 

evening at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Cliff Robinson and family. 

Mrs. Jim Doerr and Jamie and 

Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Cleland visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleland 

and family in Bad Axe Thursday 

evening. 

.. Wesley Radabaugh and Clayton 

Campbell of Detroit and Billy 

Campbell of Owosso spent frSni 

Thursday through Sunday with 

Sara Campbell. 


of Pleasant Ridge and Mr. and 

Mrs. Sanford Morrison attended 

the Allen reunion Sunday at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen 

at Ubly where a potluck dinner 

was served at noon. Guests attended 

from Toledo, Ohio, Detroit 

and Ublv. 

UASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

. The 35th Sanilac County 

4-H FAIR 

Tues. Thru Sat. Eve 

August 16-20 

Well Over $7,000 in Cash Prizes For 4-H, FFA, FHA 

and Adult Exhibits. 

DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE, 

HORSES,• POULTRY,'CROPS* GARDEN, CLOTHING, 

CRAFTS, ELECTRICAL PROJECTS, FLOWERS AND 

FOOD PRODUCTS. , * 

Evening- Entertainment At Its Best Before the 

Grandstand 

® Crown Amusements Carnival 

® Sanilac Saddle Club Show 

0 "Hollywood Stunt Stars" Show 

• Fireworks • 

O Tractor Pulling 1 - Pony and Horse 

Pulling: 

© 4-H-FFA Market Livestock Show 

® Auto Daredevil Show 

EARLY FOR SEATS 

Chronicle Want Ads Sell Fast! 

THERIGHTTIREAT 

HT PRICE! PICK 

It couldn't be easier. Your Standard Oi! Dealer knows tires. He-wants to 

know you better. And right now he'll give real value on any of his famous, 

nationally advertised tires. No beating-around-the-bush or double-talk. You'll 

get your money's worth-and more. Whether you buy. a set or a single. 

But isn't that as it should be? After all "You expect more from Standard 

and you get &"* ^~-~ 

~&We American Ott-Company, 1966 • World's largest distributor of Atlas tires 

•Trademark 

ANY SIZE AMOCO® 120 SUPER TIRE OR 

ATLAS PLYCRON ("THE ROUND TIRE") AND CHARGE! 

Trademarks "Atlas"—"PlycrorV'-Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Atlas Supply Co. Use your credit card or ask about Instant Credit 

HO MONEY'DOWN-UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY * DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE * LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALiOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES 

•""^^ Hound Tag Tire Values are available of these participating Standard Oil Dealers: 

Every driver who comes into our station is a candi 

date for Instant Credit. This covers tires, batteries, 

other accessories, and Repair work. 

6653 Main St.

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN 

DR. W. S. SELBY 

Optometrist 

Hours 9-5, except Thursday 

Evenings by appointment. 

6669 E. Main St. 

3?2 blocks east of stop light 

Phone 872-3404 

*3a*mm*mi~*if*m if ' 

Harold T. Donahue, M.D. 

Physician and Surgeon 

Clinic 

4674 Hill St. Cass City 

Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311 

STEVENS NURSING HOME 

4365 South Seege* 

Cass City 

Helen S. Stevens, R.N. 

Phone 872-2950 

PAGE SIX. ,CASS CITY CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 CITY, MICHIGAN 

OPEN 

Thursday and 

Friday nights 

till 9 p.m. 

TABLEEITE 

Old Style or Buttermilk 

8 oz. 

tubes 

TABLERITE 

WHIPPING CREAM & 

KRAFT AMERICAN PIMENTO 

IÛC'ECC 

ft Mil IP IP TB ST 

^H H M Has JHifcBP BHI 

KRAFT 

FREE 

LCORNINCÂRE 

Mb. 

Jar 

î*h BJiUM RIBBON 

BONUS SPEC IALS 

IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE!! 

/ 

Each week we will feature Bonus Specials on various items in our 

supermarket. 5 

A With the purchase of each Bonus Special item, you will receive one 

*£> Free Bonus Coupon. Six Bonus Coupons complete a saver card. 

J Present completed cards for your Free Corning Ware. 

This Week's BONUS SPECIALS 

ONE COUPON FREE 

with purchase of each 

13-oz. Tom Scott 

Mixed Nuts 

Value Good thru Aug. 16 



2 - 12-oz. Cans Frozen 

Table King Orange Juice 

Value Good thru Aug. 16. 



TableRite 

Boneless JJeef Roast 


CITY 


with purchase of 

2 pkgs. Sunshine 

Lady Joan Cookies 

V"lue Good thru Aug. 16 



, 4? - 1-lb. Pkgs. 

Blue Bonnet Margarine 

Vflue ©ood thru Aug. 16 



1 Dozen (138 size) 

Table Fresh Oranges 


Boneless 

CHUCK ROAST 

Lean 

PORK STEAK 

With Ribs 

CHICKEN BREAST 

Meaty 

CHICKEN LEGS 

Hygrade 

SLICED BOLOGNA 

Hygrade 

SKINLESS FRANKS 

3-lb. 

1-oz. 

pkg. 

i Oven-Fresh Bread 

Raisin 

16-oz 

Loaf 

Sandwich 

24-oz. 

€ 

Ib. 

Hills Bros. 

COFFEE 

Royal Instant 

PUDDING 

IG A 

Dispossable Diapers 

Carol 

BLEACH 

Oak Hill 

1-lb. 

can 

3 5 8-oz. 

Pkgs. 

1-lb. 

pkg. 

15-ct 

Gallon 

Quart 

Canadian BACON 

HYGRADE 

Boiled HAM 

CUT-UP FRYERS 

Pillsbury 

CAKE MIX 

WAGNER'S 

Pineapple-Grapefruit, Orange, 

Punch, Grape 

7 Varieties 14b. 2-oz. P**kage 

Fruit Drink 

Table King Frozen 

Mb. 

pkg. 

Table King C.C. Frozen 

French Fries 

24-oz 

pkg. 

1-lb. 13-oz. 

Cans 

25c 

L'S Frozen 

D INN E If 5 

ll-oz. 

FOR 

Tomatoes 

Ib. 

GOLD 1BOND STAMPS 

With purchase 1 Ib. 

Fischers blanched 

Virginia Peanuts 

Void after Saturday, Aug. 13 

GOLD BOND STAMPS 

With purchase pt. size 

Klear or Bravo 

Floor Wax 


ii 25 EXTRA 


With purchase any 2 pkgs. 

Curtiss Marshmallows ^ 

(4 varieties) 


Ib. 

Ib. 

Ib. 

BEANS - PEAS 

Ib. 

Cans 

NORTHERN 

Asst. Colors 

ROLLS 

Radishes, €reen 

Cucumbers 

MIX or MATCH ilOR 

VALUABLE C0UP0M 

Worth 50 FREE Gold 

WHEN PRESENTED AT ANY MERCHANT OTHER THAN FOOD STORE 

DISPLAYING THE GOLD BOND SIGN 

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PLEASE 

Gold Bond Merchants: Your Gold Bond representative will, .reimburse you for this 

coupon provided you and the customer have complied wittjHhe terms of this offer. 

Proof of purchase of sufficient Gold Bond Stamps to cash coupons'redeemed must 

be available. ;-..' 

VCOUPON EXPIRES 

AUG. 13 

25 EXTRA 


With purchase 10-oz. 

Instant 

Nescafe Coffee 

is 

Void -after Saturday, Aug. 13 £g* 

EXTRA 


With purchase any 10 Ibs. or 

more 

• 

T^ A i 

Potatoes • 

, 

Void after Saturday, 'Aug. 13 

B 25 EXTRA 


With purchase any 

Farmer-Peet 

Ring* Bologna 


l^rH

08-11-1966

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