05-06-1965

VOLUME 59, NUMBER 3 CAiSS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 SIXTEEN PAGES 

At EUB Church 

A former pastor who filled the 

breach when the scheduled speaker 

failed to arrive and participation 

by the oldest living member 

of the church highlighted the Centennial 

observance of the Saieni 

EUB Church in Cass City last 

week end, the Rev. Robert Belts 

reported Monday. 

The former pastor, the Rev. H. 

I. Voelker, who served here in 

1932-33 was rushed into service 

for the Sunday morning services 

when Dr. Newell C. Liesmer, conference 

superintendent, failed to 

arrive because of an error in his, 

calendar appointments. 

Voelker, now in his 80's, talked 

From the 

^s 

Our nomination as the luckiest 

guy in Cass City goes to Clarence 

"Bud" Schneeberger. Last week 

Bud skipped off to Churchill 

Downs for the running of the Kentucky 

Derby ... all expenses paid 

as the result of winning a co test 

based on the sale of appliances. 

Then while at the Derby he 

picked the winner of the big race 

and realized enough on the victory 

to pay off other race losses 

and end up $69 richer. 

* =v= * 

Probably no family ever to 

leave Ca£s City has progressed in 

the business world as have the 

Bixbys. The story of Glenn Bixby, 

who left Cass City to become president 

of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation, and 

member of the board of a Detroit 

bank, Detroit Edison and 

other affluent companies, is wellknown. 

!l 

Who most persons in the area 

don't remember is Glenn's younger 

brother, Adrian. Adrian is also 

a Cass City area native . . and 

he has dons' quite well since leaving 

the village, too, thank you. 

The Bixbys seem to gravitate 

toward banks. Adrian was recently 

appointed to the board of the 

Anthony Wayne Bank in Fort 

Wayne^ Ind., where he makes his 

home. 

He is the. president of the Pure 

Seal Dairy/Gaycrest Dairy and 

Legonier Dairy Products. 

Bixby founded Pure Seal after 

a varied career in construction 

and as an industrial engineer with 

Packard Motor Company. 

He is a nephew of Mrs, Rose 

Striffler of Cass City. 

*** 

The Centennial jail is somewhere 

around Cass City. Fritz Neitzel 

was spirited out in the darkness to 

take a picture of it "somewhere in 

the Cass City area." 

Fritz isn't talking about where 

it is. He took a picture of it, but 

because of the darkness it is not 

distinct enough to reproduce. 

They are demanding ransom or 

threaten to sell to the Bay City 

Centennial . . . and they don't want 

wooden nickels either, Fritz says. 

George Rabideau 

.Speeumbs at 

Local Hospital 

Funeral services were held Monday 

for George -Rabideau, 73, native 

of the area and former Cass 

City businessman. Rabideau, who 

had been in retirement for several 

years, started the automotive sales 

firm currently operated by two of 

his sons. \ 

His death was attributed to an 

ulcer and he succumbed after four 

days at Hills and Dales (General 

Hospital. 

Born in Gagetown, July 24, 1892, 

ifce son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 

••'Cyril Rabideau, he married the 

former June Ellsworth in Cass 

City Jan. 11, 1964. 

•< Surviving are his wife and nine 

children by a previous marriage. 

They are : Wayne, Leland, Robert, 

Patrick, Dean and Dale, all of 

Cass City, Eldon of Deford, 

Mrs. Clark Seeley of Caro 

and Mrs. Calvin Helwig of 

Gagetown. Also surviving are a 

brother, Raymond, of Gasetown; 

four sisters, Mrs. Sadie McHenry 

of Alma, Mrs. Thresa Blanchard 

and Mrs. Florence Wood of Gagetown 

and Mrs. Margaret Moore of 

California; 20 grandchildren, and 

four great-grandchildren. 

Rosary devotions were conducted 

at 8 p.m. Sunday and Requiem 

High Mass sung at St. Pancratius 

Church of Cass City at 10 a.m. 

Monday. The Rev. Arnold Messing 

officiated. 

Burial was in St. Agatha Cemetery, 

Gagetown. 

without any previous preparation 

and, according to Betts, was inspirational 

in helping provide a 

new impetus for members ard the 

church as it enters its second 100 

years. . 

f Solomon Striffler, the oldest 

•church member, added zest to the 

Friday night service when he sang 

a song in German and also on 

Sunday afternoon when he spoke to 

members and guests. 

Stirffler is one member who can 

remember the first EUB Church, 

built in 1884 and used through 

1910, when the present church was 

built. 

Church authorities estimated 

that about 250 persons attended 

one or more of the services. The 

Sunday service and the noon meal 

that followed attracted 217 members 

and guests. There were approximately 

50 guests at the 

special services. 

Members are entering the second 

century for the church in Cass 1 

City with definite plans for progress. 

The first step will be a 

building program that will be high- 

'lighted by an addition for the 

Sunday School, if present plans 

are followed. 

The most important benefit of 

the observance, according to 

Betts, was a spiritual uplifting 

that the Centennial program 

brought with restating reawakening 

of interest in Christ and the 

Gospel. 

Circuit Court 

Session Dominated 

% 

Bad Checks 

• 

Persons charged with passing 

bad checks dominated four criminal 

cases heard by Circuit Court 

Judge James Churchill Monday in 

a court session in Caro. v 

Louis Cook Jr. of Vassar, on 

probation for cashing a $3,023 check 

in Caro Jan. 18, with insufficient 

funds, was given an amended 

probation when arraigned for probation 

violation. 

Cook's probation was extended 

two years and he was ordered to 

pay a fine of $500 and costs of 

$100 at a rate of $20 per month. He 

was also ordered to make restitution 

of $100 per month. 

Mary Lou Baker of Caro, charged 

with writing three bad checks totaling 

$68.62 in Cass City and Caro 

with insufficient funds, was arraigned 

and a presentence investigation 

was set for May 12. Bond of 

$300 was continued and the court 

is to appoint an attorney. 

Arraigned on a charge of forgery 

and uttering and publishing, Morey 

Dadacki of rural Cass City pleaded 

guilty to the charge and presentence 

investigation was set for 

June 9. Dadacki forged a $339.42 

check on a Fullmer Livestock Auction 

check blank and then cashed 

the check. 

Richard Blondell of Caro was arraigned 

on a grand larceny charge 

and his trial was continued to May 

12. He is charged with stealing $50 

from the Marathon Service Station 

in Caro on April 1. Bond of $300 

was also continued. 

Hungry 

Steals TV 

A thief who believes in making 

himself at home stole a television 

set and food from an unoccupied 

Cass City area home owned by 

Earl Bolick, now of Flint. 

Sheriff's deputies investigating a 

complaint filed Monday by Robert 

Profit, Cass City rural mailman, 

discovered that a door had been 

forced to gain entry. 

The thief left cigarette ashes and 

butts and empty beer containers 

lying on the floor and the kitchen 

stove showed evidence of use. 

Besides the TV set, some meat 

had been taken from a freezer 

along with some bread and frozen 

rolls. 

The culprit also broke into two 

parked cars on the premises and 

ransacked the contents. 

Deputies, according to the report, 

are investigating one strong 

lead. 

Also under investigation is the 

malicious destruction of several 

mailboxes on Kelley Road some 

time Saturday. 

Boxes belonging to Harold Little, 

Keith Little and Cass City Concrete 

were knocked over by a car. 

One box bore paint believed 

from the car used in the vandalism. 

Cancelled Until 

Conditions Better 

High winds and general dryness 

of area woods and fields prompted 

Conservation officials to cancel all 

area burning permits Monday until 

conditions improve. 

A grass fire Monday, whipped by 

high winds, brought Cass City 

firemen to the Frank Putman farm 

nine and a half miles southeast 

of Cass City on Deckerville Road. 

Approximately 30 acres were 

burned off when the flames jumped 

a plowed out area and spread to 

adjacent fields. Putman was burning 

with a permit and had taken 

required precautions. 

Buildings on the Roy Newsome 

farm were threatened, but no 

damage was done- 

Saturday, burning rubbish set off 

a small grass fire at the Ronald 

Walker residence in Cass City. A 

garage was threatened but the fire 

was extinguished before any damage 

was done. 

Organizations to 

See Final New 

School Drafts 

Representatives from various 

local organizations will get a final 

look at revised preliminary plans 

for Cass City School District's proposed 

new high school building at 

a meeting slated for Monday 

night, May 10. 

The plans will be on display at 

8:00 p.m. in the elementary gym. 

A representative from Warren 

Holmes architectural firm will also 

be on hand to answer questions. 

Although this meeting will be 

open to the public, a special general 

public meeting will be held in 

the high school gym on May 25. 

THESE SENIORS AT Cass City High School were 

selected for coveted membership in the Honor Society at 

Cass City High School. The traditional candlelight induction 

ceremony was held Monday. 

From left, top row: Linda Freiburger, Richard Bringardner, 

Reiner .Jack and Jeri Ryan. 

Second row: Beverly Guinther, Shirley Brown, Robert 

Milligan and Ruth Ann Freeman. 

Third row: James Knoblet, Ed Retherford, Betty Kennedy 

and Ann Sheppard. 

Third row: Lynn Searls, Peggy Sawicki, Ruth Ann 

Severance and Linda McConkey. 

Fourth row: Barbara Bustamante and Larry Seale. 

Induct Honor Students in 

Traditional Ceremony 

Annual Honor Society induction 

ceremonies at Cass. City High 

School Monday morning saw a total 

of thirty-nine students added to the 

rolls of the two local chapters of 

the national honors group. 

Based on excellence of academic 

record, plus the recommendations 

of both their fellow students and 

their teachers, 26 girls and 13 boys 

were presented with membership 

certificates and cards by Jim 

Seals, assistant principal, at the 

close of Monday's assembly. 

See Fashion Show 

Cass City "Centennial Belles," 

300 strong, wedged themselves into 

the Elkland Township Cultural 

Center Wednesday night, April 28, 

to swelter through a showing of 

"Fashions Through the Ages." 

Presented to "standing room 

only" the first time, the fashion 

show was presented a second time 

after those women seated earlier 

had left. 

Styles from the last 100 years 

were modeled and included many 

authentic gowns, some 130 years 

old. Predominant fashions were 

those for sale for the centennial 

and creations made by their wearers. 

Special old fashioned hair styles 

were done by Helen's, Marge's 

and Stasia's beauty, salons. Musical 

numbers were presented by 

Beverly Harbec, Rosemary Deering, 

Mari Elliot, Robbie Seals, 

Betty Jo Agar and Roger Parrish. 

Special Registration 

Because of the overflow crowd, 

many.women were unable to register 

as members of the "Centennial 

Belles" chapters, according to Mrs. 

Thomas Jackson, women's participation 

chairman. 

To take care of those who did 

not register at the kick-off event, 

representatives will be at the Cul- 

tural Center on Saturday, May 8, 

from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. to sign up 

members and answer questions 

about women's activities. 

Orders for dresses will also be 

taken. Patterns and dress fabrics 

may be purchased at Kritzman's 

and the Federated Store. 

Fashion Show 

Mrs. Richard Drews was mistress 

of ceremonies for the program 

with Mrs. James Bauer delivering 

the Centennial Committee greetings. 

Modeling fashions were Mrs. Alden 

Asher, Mrs. J, D. Tuckey, Miss 

Kathy Mark, Miss Debbie Bacon, 

Miss Jan Glaspie, Miss Linda Freiburger, 

Miss Becky Champion and 

Mrs. Robert. Benkelman. 

Other models included: Miss 

Linda Gruber, Miss Katie Crane, 

Mrs. William Benkelman, Mrs. 

Lee Hartel, Miss Patti Rabideau, 

Miss . Suzanne Rabideau, Miss 

Dian Rabideau, Miss Kathy Herhalt 

and Mrs. Pat Rabideau. 

Also modeling were: Mrs. Howard 

Bacon, Miss Betty Carmer, 

Mrs. Clinton House, Miss Diane 

Asher, Mrs. David Kraft, Mrs. 

William Leverich, Miss Diane 

Leverieh, with Jack Esau, Marybeth 

Esau and Ann Esau presenting 

a family- tableau. 

Members named to the society 

in previous years conducted the induction 

service. Larry Seale served 

as program chairman. Short talks 

on the four bases on which selections 

are made were given by 

Betty Kennedy, Robert Milligan, Ed 

Retherford and Ann Sheppard. The 

impressive candlelight procession 

was led by Ruth Freeman and 

Kathy Mark, while Shirley Brown 

administered the oath of membership. 

A special feature of this year's 

program was a talk by Reiner 

Jack, foreign exchange student. 

This was the first time Reiner had 

addressed the entire student body. 

He spoke on the German school 

system as contrasted to that in 

America. 

The National Honor Society is 

sponsored by the National Association 

of Secondary School Principals 

and is recognized nation-wide as 

the highest honors group at the 

secondary school level. Chapters 

have existed in the local high 

school since 1945. 

Members of the society from the 

class of 1965 are the following: 

Pachard Bringardner 

Shirley Brown 

Barbara Bustamante 

Ruth Freeman 

Linda Freiburger 

Beverly •- Guinther 

Reiner Jack . 

Betty Kennedy 

James Knoblet 

Linda McConkey 

Robert Miliigan 

Ed Retherford 

Jeri Ryan' 

Peggy Sawicki 

Larry Seale 

Lynn Searls 

Ruth Severance 

Concluded on page four. 

One Injured in 

Three Area Crashes 

. An Ohio man is still in Hills and 

Dales, General Hospital, recovering 

fromf injuries suffered Sunday 

evening in a three-car accident on 

M-81, seven miles west of Cass 

City. The crash was one of two 

serious accidents in the area Sunday. 

.. Still in Hills and Dales Gereral 

Hospital with head lacerations, 

brain concussion and shock is 

Delos Wood, Powhatton, Ohio. Another 

driver, Michael A. Caslinski, 

suffered shock but no serious in- 

, Eighth grade students from 11 

schools in the Cass City area have 

been invited to spend Tuesday, 

May 11, as guests of Cass City 

High School. Each year, at this 

time, prospective ninth graders 

are given an opportunity to gain an 

orientation to the school's program 

and to register for their first year 

courses. 

the Guidance department and 

the Student Council are cooperating 

in planning the day's activities and 

guiding visitors through the 

events planned. These will include 

some testing periods, a counseling 

session, completion of registration 

forms and an opportunity to see 

the school in session. 

George Elliott, high school counselor, 

estimates' that approximately 

40 students will attend. 

AbketoHead ' 

Owenga&e S ! etiool 

Dale W. Abke lias been named 

the new superintendent of the 

Owendale-Gagetown Area schools 

effective July i. 

Mr; Abke is a native of Unionville. 

He began teaching in the 

rural schools of Tuscola County 

and has taught in Akron, Reese, 

Otisville and Caro. He served as 

elementary principal in the Owendale-Gagetown 

Area Schools from 

1959-1962 and left that position to 

become Deputy Superintendent of 

the Tuscola Intermediate School 

District. 

Abke was granted a Bachelor of 

Science Degree from Eastern 

Michigan University and a -Master's 

Degree in Sefaool Administration 

from the University of 

Michigan. He is currently working, 

toward an advanced degree from. 

Central Michigan University. 

Married, he and the former 

Rhally Jean Higgins of Port Huron, 

have two sons, nine and four 

years old. 

He and his family are members 

of the Unionville Methodist Church, 

and the Royal Arch Masons of 

Caro, and the Blue Lodge of 

Unionville. He is a member of 

IOOF at Akron, 

Awards 

Concert 

By Hawk Bands 

Two major senior and junior 

band events are slated to take 

place next week, according to Ronald 

Walker, band director. 

The annual Bands Awards Banquet 

will be held Tuesday, May 11, 

at 6:30 p.m. in the high school 

gymnasium and is open to all band 

members and their parents. 

Mrs. Lucy Starmann and Mrs. 

Ed Golding are cochairmen of the 

potluck banquet. 

Concert 

First Spring Concert for the junior 

band will be presented Thursday, 

May 13, in the high school 

gym at 7:30 p.m., Walker reports. 

The junior band will play favorites, 

including the Bossa Nova, 

selections from "Porgy and Bess" 

and "Revery." Lively numbers by 

elementary groups will also be 

featured. 

N t 

juries and was released the following 

morning. 

Caslinski, 19, was attempting to 

pass a' second car driven by Mrs. 

Betty L. Pilipovich, 35, of Flint 

and as he came along side, the 

Wood vehicle appeared, coming 

from the other direction. 

Wood, 57, attempted to pull 6ff 

the road but was struck broadside 

by the Caslinski car. Caslinski's 

car also sideswiped..the Pilipovich 

vehicle, driving it off the 

road. Neither Mrs. Pilipovich nor 

her 10-year-old son, David, were 

injured. 

Caslinski was ticketed for reckless 

driving. 

Loses Control ,' 

A compact car driven by Mike 

Mallory, 18, of Cass City, rolled 

over , Sunday morning at abtfut 

11:00 a.m. when he lost control of 

the car on M-81, east of Cass City, 

and it left the road. 

Neither Mallory nor his threb 

passengers, Ed Osbourn, 19, of 

Akron, Jerry Mallory, 15, .find Sue 

Churchill, 19, both of Cass City', 

were injured seriously. 

Miss Churchill was held overnight 

at Hills and Dales Hospital 

for treatment and Osbourn was 

treated in the emergency room and 

released. 

Mallory told deputies investigating 

the crash that the car began 

to swerve and when h-* let up en 

the gas, it went out of control. 

Passing Accident 

No injuries were reported in the 

collision of a car driven by Graee 

Haney, 37, of rural Cass Cit£, 

and a Wilsie-Kelly Garage wrSckejr 

Friday, April 30, on DeckeEvflle 

Road, near Willowood Roadv;\ v ( 

The truck, driven :by ! Jatneis 

Greenleaf, 64, of Caro, attempted! 

to pass the Haney car just as shjb 

was making a left turn: " ., ^ss\ 

Riding with Mrs._ Haney .were 

Lena Haney, 56, of Cass City, 'and 

Leah Smutek, 64,-of Oscoda. 9 

Falls Asleep . . 

Douglas Britt, 19, Cass City, was 

uninjured in an accident IWednesday 

night five miles west .of Ubly 

on Atwater Road. 

Britt's car went off: fee road 

and rolled over, causing extensive 

damage to the automobile, $rift 

told state police he fell asleep at 

the wheel. • •• •.-'..." 

Veteran Mail 

Carrier' Ray 

Toohey Retires 

Ray Toohey, rural route carrier 

at Cass City, has retired after 21 

years and nine months of service 

with the department, Acting Postmaster 

Grant Glaspie announced 

this week. 

Toohey spent 20 years at Gagetown 

and transferred to Cass City 

in February 1964 when a 'postal 

consolidation was arranged. 

Actually, Toohey spent v^ry.little 

time on the Cass City route aS he 

has been on leave for much of his 

time in service here. 

Toohey's future, plans are.indefinite. 

He now lives on a farm 

near Gagetown with 'his family. 

Plans for replacing Toohey have 

not yet been decided, postal authorities 

said. 

Donations Needed 

For Blood Bank 

P.ersons interested in donating 

blood to the Hills and Dales General 

Hospital Blood Bank are reminded 

"that the regular drawing 

will be held Friday, May 7, from 

noon to 8:00 p.m. 

Blood Bank donations, according 

to Richard Palm, hospital administrator, 

are received every other 

month. 

Arrest Area Men 

Sheriff Meritt R. McBride and 

deputy William Gill arrested two 

Cass City men after a three-mile 

chase on Germania Road, northeast 

of Cass City. 

Arrested were Dalbert Neil 

Wright, 20, and Daniel Lee Palmer, 

18, both of Cass City. They 

were jailed after Joseph Wolschleger 

of Bad Axe reported the pair 

were throwing beer bottles and 

stones at the Wolschleger car. 

Wright and Palmer appeared before 

Justice John P. Guza Monday 

and were ordered to pay fines and 

costs of $31.40 each or to serve 20 

days in -jail after they pleaded 

guilty to littering the highway. 

The pair are in the Huron County 

'jail.' / • - ; . . • : • • • " ' • . 

Improper, license plates and 

a reckless driving charge resulted 

in the arrest of two Cass City area 

men over the week end. 

Donald F.( Stein, 25, rural Cass 

City, was arrested early Sunday 

morning north of Cass City, on a 

reckless driving charge. He was 

released on $75.00 bond at noon the 

same day. Trial is stiE pending as 

of press time. 

Duane E. Pelton, 18, of Deford, 

was arrested Friday night in Caro 

for driving with improper plates. 

He was released shortly after his 

arrest on $25.00 bond. 

Pelton later paid $50.00 fine and 

costs of $6.25 before Justice Frank 

Rolka. :';••;.?. • 

;

!PA(*E TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Cass City Social and Personal Items in Brief 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guernsey and 

boys of Koseviile spent Thursday 

until Sunday- ai>the^bome of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ron Miller of Elfcton. 

Mrs. Bruce Churchill of Port 

Huron spent Sunday, with her 

sister, Mrs. Glen Churchill of C&s§ 

City. - • ( ' 

Attending the state WMS conveation 

of United ^Missionary churches 

held Thursday at -Yale were 

Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet, Mr§. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Haire and Saturday evening dinner guests 

three children attended the Tiger in the J. D. Turner home were 

double-header ballgame in Detroit Mrs. William Noble and grand- 

Sunday. 

daughter, Susie Noble, of Fern- 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and 

dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe 

family of Cass City spent Saturday 

and son Greg of Bay City and. 

,#nd Sunday with the Ronald Mil- 

Mrs. Mack Little. 

lers of Elkton. The men took their Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little and 

children fishing. 

Mrs. Virginia Chisholm, accompanied 

by Mr. and Mrs. .,* Franz 

Vernon Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. James 

Rosenberger, Mrs. Miltoa , Soldaa Mosher of Gagetown. attended Vic- 

and Mrs. Clair Tuckey; 

toria Chapter No. 291) OES in Detroit 

Tuesday evening. 

Mrs. Ron Miller and Mrs. Roy 

Guernsey and children spent Friday 

evening at the home of Mr. 

helps you breeze 

and Mrs. Glen Churchill of Cass 

through lawn 

City. Other guests were Mr. and 

Mrs. John Hunter and son of May- 

cutting 

vpk 

Homer Randall was discharged 

from $cheurer Hospital, Pigeon, 

Monday following a week's hospitalization. 

He had his right hand 

injured in an industrial accident 

at Active Industries, Elkton, where 

he is employed. 

John J. Riker, 60, of Lapeer died 

Tuesday, April 27, at the Lapeer 

hospital where he had been a patient 

for five days. Mr. Riker was 

foorn in Cass City Jan. 26, 1905, 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 

Riker Sr. Survivors include his 

widow, one son, two grandchildren, 

two brothers and a sister. Funeral 

services were held Friday, April 

30, at Grace Episcopal Church. 

The annual Huron county MEA 

dinner was held at Bad Axe High 

School Wednesday evening, April 

28. An election of officers was held 

and include Elizabeth Zulauf of 

Ubly, president; Manley Fay of 

Caseville, vice-president, and 

Kathreen Iseler of Cass City, secretary 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwell Kelly of 

New Boston spent the week end 

With her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. 

Theo Hendrick. They visited Mr. 

HO 

and Mrs. Carlos Vader at Bay 

2-SPEED tt 

Port Sunday afternoon before re- 

Mows like a breeze, with its 2-ipeed turning home. Other guests in the 

front wheel drive: high fornqrrtwl Hendrick home were Mrs. Walter 

jobs, low for heavy "djuty? ff

•CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

350 Attend First Student 

Musical at Local High School 

CASS CITY CHKONlCUh-THURSI3AY,-MAY 6, 196S PAGE THREE 

Over 350 persons attended the 

laugh-filled Cass City High School 

music department's two-night presentation 

of the musical, "Sky 

High," Thursday and Friday, 

April 29-30. 

Officials were reportedly pleased 

ORDER OP PUBLICATION 

General 

State of Michigan, Probate Court for 

the County of Tuscola. 

Estate of Mary J. Consla, deceased. 

It is Ordered that on May 25, at 9 :SO 

a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Caro, 

Michigan a hearing be held on the 

petition of Robert Keating, Administrator, 

for license to sell real estate of said 

deceased. Persons interested in said 

estate are directed to appear at said 

hearing- to show cause why such license 

should not be granted. 

Publication and service shall be made 

aB provided by Statute and Court Rule. 

Dated: May 4, 1965. 

M. C. Ransford, Attorney 

Caro, Michigan 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. 5-6-3 

with both the turnout and the overall 

success of the production. 

Members of the cast were Jeri 

Ryan, Robert Spencer, Beverly 

Guinther, Tim Knight, Peggy Sawicki, 

David MacRae, Gail* Hoffman, 

Gerald Guinther, Bob Doerr, 

Terry Dillon and Arlene Kilbourn. 

Other cast members included: 

Pam Dobbs, Sally Geiger, Ron 

Weippert, Dean Hulien, Bill Spencer 

and David Guinther. 

Members of the chorus were: 

Jean Austin, Joyce Austin, Norma 

Austin, Mary Sue Burns, Bonnie 

Butler, Gloria Derengowski, Linda 

Freiburger and Linda Seeley. 

Members of the 16-piece pit band 

included: Barbara Starmann, Kathy 

Stroupe, Don Joos, Evelyn Smentek, 

Joyce Smentek, Arlene O'Dell, 

Paul LeValley, Dennis Sieggreen, 

Joan Maleck, Kally Pine, Gloria 

Stine, Dennis Stirie, Jon Avery, 

Mary Lou Spencer, Ken Hiatt and 

Mrs. Ron Walker. 

Ronald Walker directed the production 

with his wife, Sue, as assistant 

director. Linda Freiburger 

was student director. Stage crew 

members included Rick Parrott, 

Ed Gruber, Dennis Luettke and 

Randy Doerr with Tom Frankowski 

in charge of lighting. 

Scenery was by Mrs. Karen 

Wallace and the art department. 

Make-up was done by Sharada 

Hurd and Linda Lebioda with hair 

styles by Helen's Beauty Shop. 

The fellow who convinces himself 

he is one of the chosen few 

Hires to find out he is one of the 

dis8p$>oint««i many 

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"GOOD HEAVENS!"—Mrs. William 

Leverich, as a bead-swinging, spangle-wearing 

f emme f atale of another era, has the attention 

of several of her earlier-day counterparts 

during the fashion show held during 

the Women's Participation Division 

REFRESHMENTS—Mrs. Lewis Bishop pours a cup of 

coffee for Mrs. Richard Drews during a break in the fashion 

show at the "Centennial Belles" kick-off program 

Wednesday, April 28, at the Cultural Center. 

(Chronicle photo) 

Phone System Key 

To U. S. Defense 

"It's snowing here in Colorado 

Springs," the enthusiastic-sounding 

voice advised. 

"According to our totals board, 

there were three unknown aircraft 

spotted today across the United 

States," the voice continued 

in answer to a question. 

"One was identified by radio but 

the other two had to be identified 

as friendly by a scramble and visual 

identification." 

And so passed another day in the 

nation's defense security program, 

as reported by Maj. Al Davis, 

NORAD Base, Colorado Springs, 

Colo., to 30 Gavel and Rotary Club 

members Tuesday night, April 27, 

at the New Gordon Hotel. 

Maj. Davis, USAF, assistant 

chief of NORAD briefing teams, 

made his report direct from Colorado 

Springs via a General Telephone 

hookup to civilian telephone 

lines. 

The call, made at 9:00 p.m., 

dramatized the important part telephone 

companies across the nation 

play in communications in the day 

by day vigil to maintain America's 

security. 

NORAD refers to the 200,000-man 

North American Air Defense Command 

which is a joint project operated 

by the United States and Canada 

with central headquarters in 

Colorado Springs. 

Placing the call was Richard 

Henemyer, Gen-Tel official. Henemyer 

preceded the call with a 

film entitled "Seconds for Survival" 

with narration by Raymond 

Massey. > 

Maj. Davis gave a brief outline 

of NORAD's duties, basically to defend 

the North American continent 

from "air and space attack." 

"To do this, we have a 'family 

of weapons' each one doing a particular 

job in the defense of the continent 

with increasing intensity as 

the enemy approaches." 

He reported on the unknown aircraft 

in response to Henemyer's 

question "What is the air defense 

situation over the United States today?" 

NORAD is responsible for the 

well-known Defense Early Warning 

(DEW) line which rings the 

northern part of the continent and 

other lesser known radar rings 

across Canada and the United 

States. 

A new system, Ballistic Missile 

Early Warning System (BMEWS) 

is now being built. 

With these systems, NORAD 

keeps track of all unknown aircraft 

approaching the continent and all 

space laurichings. 

"One phase of our work is the 

detection, cataloguing, tracking 

and prediction of orbits of all satel« 

lites orbiting the earth," Davis explained. 

"At present, there are 538 satellites 

orbiting the earth. Of these, 

154 are actually payloads. Of that 

154, 127 belong to the U.S., 23 to 

the Russians, two to the United 

Kingdom and one each to Canada 

and Italy." 

"That leaves 384 other objects. 

These are all space debris, or as 

we call it, space junk, made up of 

various materials, some no larger 

than a lead pencil." 

Davis pointed out that the number 

one problem in NORAD is the 

need for an "active defense." With 

the aid of BMEWS, we have 15 to 

25 minutes warning if an enemy 

ballistic missile is fired at the 

North American continent. 

"We san warn, but we can't 

destroy. We have no counter missile 

yet, although a possible answer 

is in research and development. 

"Still it will take three to five 

years to develop and set up," Davis 

concluded. 

"Centennial Belles" kick-off Wednesday, 

April 28, at the Cultural Center. Looking 

on are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Benkelman 

and Mrs. Howard Bacon. Seated are 

Robbie Seals and Mari Elliott. 

"IT'S IN THE BAG—Dick Wallace, 

Men's Participation division, seated, signs 

up Brothers of the Brush chapter chairmen 

. . . AND TRIED ON HATS—Dick 

Dillman, center, meditates as he mulls over 

the problem of which hat to buy, a derby or 

a stovepipe, while two unidentified Broth- 

Schneeber 

To Derby Full of 

When jockey Willie Shoemaker 

whipped Lucky Debonair across 

the finish line last week end, he 

probably thought he was winning 

the Kentucky Derby. 

Actually, he was merely recapping 

a day of excitement for Cass 

City appliance dealer Clarence 

"Bud" Schneeberger. 

Schneeberger won $65.00 plus 

his initial bet, and witnessed an 

unnerving fire in the grandstand 

just above where he was sitting. 

Something less than a regular at 

the tracks, Schneeberger bet first 

on a race he thought was the der- 

SIGN HERE—Mrs. Hiomas Proctor signs a "Centennial 

Belle" charter following the program at the women's 

participation kick-off session April 28 at the Cultural Center. 

Looking on are Mrs. Thomas Jackson, participation 

chairman, and Mrs. Patrick Rabideau chairman of the 

"Belles" drive. (Chronicle photo) 

by but in actuality was one of 

several pre-derby races. 

Schneeberger wasn't even aware 

he'd won until a fellow better -collected 

his own winnings. That race 

netted him nearly half his winnings 

and the second half came with 

Lucky Debonair's win. 

Sponsored by RCA, Schneeberger's 

four-day jaunt was a prize in 

a Whirlpool appliance contest for 

the region. 

One race was held up by the fire 

in the grandstand. Schneeberger 

commented that most of the sp.ec.t-. 

alors in the burning portion held 

at the kick-off session April 22. Bags, containing 

chapter materials were issued. 


ers of the Brush gleefully try hats of their 

own. The scene took place at the men's 

participation kick-off session held recently. 


their seats until flames came 

through the floor or until driven 

out by firemen's hoses, 

Schneeberger's trip included 

tool's of Whirlpool appliance plants 

at Benton Harbor and Evansville, 

Ind. 

The newspaper is your contact 

with Main Street, your neighbor, 

the world. 

THINK! 

It's common sense to steer clear 

of driving practices.that can result 

in injury and death.

PAGE FOUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Breeze through big lawns 

Mow an acre an hour with a John 

Deere "110" Tractor and 38-inch 

rotary mower. 

Trim within an inch of fences 

and shrubs. No scalping or skipping. 

Make short turns without 

throttling back. 

Other "110'* attachments make 

suburban living more fun 4 seasons 

of the year. Come in and see 

the John Deere "110" Lawn and 

Garden Tractor now. Convenient 

credit. Dependable service 

JOHN DEERE 

LAWN & GARDEN 

|* TRACTOR 1 

MARSHALL IMPLEMENT CO. 

6703 Main Cass City Phone 872-3625 

Mother-Daughter Tea Held Monday 

About 130 persons attended the 

mother-daughter dessert tea 

sponsored by the Women's Association 

of the Presbyterian 

church Monday evening. 

HONOR SOCIETY 

Concluded frjm page one. 

Ann Sheppard 

Others named to the senior division 

of the society this year are: 

Edward Ackerman 

Lindr, Calka 

Diane Freiburger 

Rosemary Fritz 

Grant Goodall 

Tim Knight 

David MaeRae 

Elected to membership in the 

Junior Honor Society, which includes 

grades seven through nine 

were: 

Lynn Atwell 

Nancy Auvil 

Betty Ballagh 

Barbara Ballard 

Carla Calka 

Linda Canfield 

Margie Clark 

Paula Copeland 

Sally Gieger 

Sandra Geiger 

Barbara Gruber 

Larry Hartwick 

Karen Holm 

Donald Hostetler 

Catherine Howell 

Patsy Koepf 

Tom Kolb 

Barbara MacRae 

Joe Mark 

David Milligan 

Sandra Schuette 

Jim Selby 

Dennis Sieggreen 

Gary Vollmar 

Carol Zellar 

A GIFT 

Two families, those of Mrs. 

Gaylord Lapeer and Mrs. Neil 

Fletcher, had four generations 

present. 

Carnations were presented to 

Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen, for having 

the most granddaughters present, 

and to Mrs. Don Koepfgen and 

Mrs. Norman Crawford, each of 

whom had four daughters attending. 

Also honored was Mrs. Lynwood 

Lapeer, who had the youngest 

child present. 

Mrs. Cliff Croft and Mrs. Ed 

Golding Jr. were in charge of the 

program, which consisted of singing 

and pantomime dramatizations 

by primary and junior girls. 

Village Woman is 

Naturalized Citizen 

Mrs. Lyle (Amore) Richardson 

of Cass City became a naturalized 

American citizen Monday during 

naturalization proceedings in Caro. 

Originally from Manilla, main 

island of the Philippines, she is the 

wife of a Hills and Dales Hospital 

orderly. She arrived in this country 

in October, 1956. 

The couple have three children. 

Bridge Closed 

The Tuscola County Road Commission 

announced this week that 

the Cass River bridge at Tuscola is 

closed for a two-week period. 

Weather permitting, it is expected 

the bridge will be open again May 

14. 

Advertise it in the Chronicle. 

FROM YOUR JEWELER 

IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL! 

Gifts Designed For Lasting- Pleasure At Prices De- 

signed To Please The Purchaser, Too! 

FOR THE 

BULOVA - ELGIN - HAMILTON 

We invite you to come in and look over our fine 

selection of lovely watches. A host of beautiful 

styles in all the popular brand names. 

From 

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CARAVELLE 

BY BULOVA 

BEAUTIFUL ELGIN 

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ANEW 

Wedding 

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A Fine Selection 

CHINA CUP 

and SAUCER 

1.00 ea. 

From 

HER 

17.95 

A Strand of 

DELTA PEARLS 

Jugt a little special 

For Mother's Day 

From 3 

Brighten Her Dining 

Room With a Beautiful 

SET OF CHINA 

A Lifetime Gift 

From *{Q95 

We Have on Hand Several Sets 

ROGERS 

Stainless Steel 

SILVERWARE 

Truly Beautiful and Easy to 

Care For 

19 

Latest Patterns 

SURPRISE AND THRILL 

HER WITH A NEW RING 

From 

SHE WILL ENJOY IT FOR YEARS 

BILLFOLDS 

From 

By Buxton 

CREDIT IS GOOD! 

SHE WILL VALUE 

A KEEPSAKE THE 

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Your Gift Carefully, Cheerfully Gift Wrapped Free 

Phone 872-3025 " - Cass City 

$39.95 

AND GIFT 

4-H AWARDS—These students were 

among 10 Cass City Livestock 4-H Club 

members to receive awards at the annual 

Leadership and All Awards Banquet Thursday 

evening in Caro. Receiving awards at 

the banquet were, left to right, front row: 

Susan Tuckey, Margaret Battel and Connie 

DeLong. Second row: David Little, Margie 

Clarke and George Russell. Third row: 

Robert Carpenter, Mark Battel and Francis 

DeLong. Not available for the picture was 

Kenneth Kennedy. (Chronicle photo) 

Honor 10 Cass City Livestock 

«/ 

Club Members at Banquet 

Ten Cass City Livestock Club 4-H 

members were among the persons 

receiving awards for the past 

year's work at the Awards Banquet 

Thursday night April 29, in- Caro. 

Livestock Club winners included: 

Mark Battel, agriculture; Robert 

Carpenter, achievement and leadership; 

Kenneth Kennedy, dairy; 

Margaret Battel, swine; Francis 

DeLong, dairy, and David Little, 

beef. 

Receiving pins in the Junior 

Craftsmen division of the Livestock 

CMU IB for 

Elaine Sweeney 

Miss Elaine Sweeney, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Sweeney of 

Ubly, has been awarded a scholarship 

to Central Michigan University. 

Miss Sweeney, valedictorian of 

the Class of 1965, plans to enroll 

in a mathematics teaching course. 

Dolan Sweeney is a graduate of 

Cass City High School. 

Another CMU -scholarship went 

to Jane Roberts, Ubly's co-saiutatorian. 

She will study home economics. 

Coming- Auctions 

Saturday, May 8—Stella Stinulus 

will hold a farm machinery auction 

at the place, six miles south, two 

miles east and one mile south of 

Caro. 

Saturday, May 8—David Ware 

and Wallace Kappen will sell farm 

machinery at the place located 

five miles west of Cass City on 

M-81. 

Monday, May 10—Martin Halasz 

will sell a 160-acre farm;> farm 

machinery and potato equipment at 

the premises one mile east and one 

and three-quarters miles south of 

Bad Axe on Nugent Rd. 

Tuesday, May 11—Mrs. William 

Heronemus will sell personal property 

at the place located two and a 

half miles north of Decker. 

Wednesday, May 12—An auction 

of the household furniture and 

automobile of the Catherine Freeman 

Estate will be held in the 

village of Gage town. 

Wednesday, May 12—Nelson Koch 

will sell farm machinery on the 

premises located one mile east of 

Bach. 

Monday, May 17—Adolph Woelfle 

will sell cattle and machinery at 

the farm five miles south and 80 

rods east of Cass City. 

Wednesday, May 19—Mrs. Ethel 

Seddon will sell cattle and machinery 

at the premises one mile 

east and one-half mile north of 

Kingston on (Ymotery Road. 

Club were: Francis DeLong, electrical 

and handicraft; George Russell, 

electrical and handicraft, and 

David Little, handicraft. The Detroit 

Edison electrical award was 

presented to the Junior Craftsmen, 

also. 

Another division of the Livestock 

Club, the Needles and Kettles 

group, received the Detroit Edison 

award for food preparation. Receiving 

pins were Margie Clarke, food 

and nutrition, Connie DeLong, 

dairy foods, and Susan Tuckey, 

dairy foods. 

Cass City and Pinney State Banks 

were among county banks hosting 

the leaders present. Area leaders 

recognized included: Mr. and Mrs. 

Donald DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. 

Keith Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Battel, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. 

Donald Loomis, Mrs. Lyle Clarke, 

RicMrd CarperiteTf, "Keith Little, 

Jim Milligan, Arthur Severance 

and Dr. Harry Crandell. 

Willis Campbell, retired Cass 

City superintendent of schools and 

long-time 4-H'er, was given special 

recognition. 

1st in ' 

Regional Contest 

Tim Knight, Cass City high 

school speech student, took first 

place in extempore speaking in the 

regional competition Saturday at 

Frankenmuth High School. 

Knight received five points. His 

nearest competitor was Anca 

Vlasopolos of Kingston with seven 

points, according to Ed Doerr, 

Cass City speech director. 

The newspaper is the end product 

of many crafts, professions 

and talents. 

Side-stepping responsibility often 

brings temporary relief, but it will 

never get you where you want to 

go. 

Located 5 miles west of Cass City on'M-81 

TRACTORS 

Oliver 77 with 4 row cultivator and 12 ft. 

weeder 

Ford Jubilee tractor, only one owner, in 

excellent condition 

MACHINERY 

At 1 o'clock 

Case 200 hay baler 

Case side delivery hay rake 

12 ft. cultipacker, like new . 

Ford bean puller 

6 ft. rear scraper blade 

John Deere 9 ft. double disc 

IHC 8 ft. double disc 

10 ft. cultipacker 

John Deere 9 ft. field eultivatot 

John Deere 4 row planter 

2 Oliver 2-14" plows 

New Idea hay and grain elevator with drag 

hopper 

Century sprayer with 21 ft. boom 

Ford"! bottom plow, 16 inch, 3 point 

12 ft elevator 

David Bradley side delivery hay rake 

David Bradley corn shelter 

Farm wagon 

TRUCKS 

1957 2 ton Dodge truck with grain box and 

hoist 

1953 GMC half-ton pickup 

1953 Ford car 

Plans Set for ; 

Banquet, Prom 

At High School 

A garden and orchard setting, 

complete with "tree" chairs and a 

wishing well, will complement the 

"In Apple Blossom Time" theme 

of the Cass City Junior-Senior 

Prom and Banquet Saturday night, 

May 8, at the high school. 

Al Knoll and his orchestra, from 

East Lansing, will supply the 

music for the prom which begins 

at 9:00 p.m. The public is invited 

to attend the prom. 

Preceding the prom will be the 

annual banquet, hosted by the 

juniors, with an anticipated turnout 

of over 200 guests, according 

to Orion Cardew and Dexter Johnson, 

junior class sponsors. 

Junior Class President Richard 

Hartwick will present "An Apple 

for the Seniors," and Senior Class 

President Beverly Guinther will be 

"Polishing the Apple." 

Bob Doerr and Dean Hulien will 

ask the seniors to "Pass the 

Applesauce" ard Principal Arthur 

Holmberg will conclude with "Even 

as the Twig is Bent." 

Invocation will be by Connie 

Krug with Bob Rabideau as master ( 

of ceremonies. 

The following girls will sing, 

either as soloists or in groups: 

Eileen Hicks, Gail Dillon, Virginia 

Crawford, Renate Connolly, Barbara 

Bliss and Linda Lebioda, 

Roger Parrish and Donald Greenleaf 

will accompany. 

The banquet vrll be prepared by 

a committee of mothers, headed by 

Mrs. Donald DeLong, and a junior 

class committee, chaired by Patty 

Rogers. Sophomore girls will wait 

tables. 

Programing was planned by the 

junsior arrangements cJDmmM£ee, 

Renate Connolly, chairman. Richard 

Ruhl and Jean Kostanko cochaired 

the decorations committee. 

Board of Education members, { 

faculty and school employees will 

be special guests at the banquet. 

Borrow trouble and the interest 

eats up the principal. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

General 


the County of Tuscola. 

, Estate of Gertrude P. Parker, Deceased. 

_It is Ordered that on July 1st, 1965 at 

nine a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in 

Caro, Michigan, -a hearing be held "at 

which all creditors of said deceased are 

required to prove their claims, and the 

heirs of said deceased will be determined. 

All creditors must, file sworn 

claims with the Court and sesyve a copy , 

on Raymond Parker of.. GMetown and I 

; o'rÊlir'L. Petzold of r/etrdtt, Michigan, ' 

prior to said hearing. 

Publication and service shall be made 

as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of-ProFafe. 

- 4-29-3 

MISCELLANEOUS 

8 

Garden tractor with cultivator, mower and 

plow 

3 hp. chain saw with 24 inch blade 

24 inch table rip saw 

Power-lawn mower 

13 ft. wood boat 

1 set of boat. controls, single unit 

6' x 8' tent with floor 

Sub pump 

Wringer washer 

2 kitchen .tables 

Coronado oil burner ; 

Set of 15 inch tire chains 

Hunting jacket 

Tricycle, new 

20 inch bicycle 

Roller skates 

1 pr. skis 

Hand crank victrola 

Dresser . 

2 Bod springs 

Assortment of tools 

Items too numerous to mention 

Terms: Usual. 

The Cass City State Bank, Clerk 

WALLACE 

Lorn Hillaker, Auctioneer Phone 872-3019 Cass City 

;

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAS8 CTTT CHROMIC!,®-- THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 PAGE FIVE 

IP 

If you don't get all the hot water you need 

with an electric water heater, 

SATISFACTION f 

GUARANTEED | 

you get your money back! 

Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind of 

guarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electric 

water heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buy 

your heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an Edison 

Specialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank you 

need, the price of the heater,-and its surprisingly low operating 

cost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your 

Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison 

Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. 

NEW 

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This Tappan Features Smart New Built-in 

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coppertane exterior finish, optional rotfe- 

serie. 

Junction M-53 and M-81 

Cass City remained in the thick 

of the fight for the Thumb B 

Conference baseball championship 

this week byx posting victories 

over Bad Axe Monday and Frankenmuth 

Friday. 

The Hawks staged a last inning 

•rally to nip the Eagles, 6-5. 

Playing at Cass City Recreational 

Park the Hawks were behind 

5-3 as the seventh inning 

William Francis Powell, Fireman 

Apprentice, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Sanford Powell of Cass 

City, is home on 14 days leave 

after completing ni'~e weeks of recruit 

training at San Diego, Calif. 

Powell enlisted in the U.S. Navy 

in January 1965. Upon termination 

of his leave he will report to the 

Aircraft Carrier USS Ranger at 

Alameda, Calif., for duty and on 

the job training as a damage 

controlman. 

On Soil Tour 

A tour for all ministers in the 

Tuscola Soil Conservation District 

is a part of the observance of Soil 

Stewardship Week in the district 

this year, Maynard McConkey, district 

chairman, announced this 

week. The tour starts at 1 p.m. 

at the rear of the courthouse in 

Caro, Tuesday, May 11. 

This year's theme, "Challenges 

of Growth," emphasizes the fact 

that soil stewardship is a rural 

activity rapidly moving to town, 

McConkey pointed out. 

The responsibility of the town 

and city dweller is being emphasized 

in the annual observance, 

McConkey pointed out. 

Nearly 6,000 bulletin inserts are 

being provided by the Soil Conservation 

District for use of all denominations 

in cooperation with the 

national association of soil and 

water conservation districts, Mc- 

Conkey concluded. 

Giant 50-Piece 

With Each 

Tappan Range 

or 

Any Major 

Appliance 

Sold 

During 

This 

Pre-sunimer 

Sale! 

Phone 872-2161 

opened. Zawilinski pinch hit for 

Schember to open the seventh and 

w or Iced Loesel for a walk. Jinii 

Champion followed with a single. 

Jim Knoblet attempted to sacrifice 

the runners along. Loesel 

fielded the bunt and heaved the 

ball into right field, attempting to 

.throw him out at first. 

The ball remained i n olay sM 

before Schury, the Eagle right 

fielder, was able to dig it out of 

the dirt all three runners had 

circled the bases and Cass City 

walked off with a victory. 

Knoblet smashed a home run 

for the Hawks in a three-run second 

inning rally. Frankenmuth 

scored once in the first, twice in 

the second and twice in the sixth. 

Wayne Copeland went the distance 

and received credit for the 

win. 

Bad Axe Game 

Cass City coasted to an easy 

one-sided victory over the Hatichets 

Monday behind the two-hit 

pitching of Jim Champion and a 

rash of runs by teammates. 

• The game was actually won' in 

the first inning when the Hawks 

scored four times on just two hits. 

Key blow in the rally was a triple 

by Al Wallace. 

The game remained close until 

the sixth. After the four-run opening 

rally, Cass City didn't score 

again until the sixth inning. Meanwhile 

Bad Axe scored once in the 

third on a three-base k'-ock by 

Wisneski and twice in the fifth, on 

walks, to pull within a run of Cass 

City. : 

In the sixth, Wayne Copeland 

and Al Zawilinski pounded out 

singles, Knoblet hit a double, Wallace 

singled and Hartwick walked 

as Cass City scored six times to 

turn the game into a rout. 

Special Meetings at 

Nazarene Church 

A series of evangelistic meetings 

will be held at. the Cass City 

Church of the Nazarene, the Rev. 

Richard Spencer, pastor, announced. 

The meetings are scheduled, 

to begin Thursday, May 6, 

and run till Sunday, May 16, starting 

at 7:30 p.m. each evening. 

The Rev. E. H. Davis of Sandusky 

will be guest evangelist and 

special music each evening will be 

handled by the Rev. and Mrs. Gary 

Abke of Gagetown. 

Organizational Meet 

Concerts in the park. Parades. 

Weekly rehearsals. Sound like fun? 

That's what band director Ronald 

Walker is promising to persons interested 

in forming an Adult Summer 

Band. 

An organizational meeting will be 

held Monday, May 10, at 7:30 in 

the high school band room. 

Also helping form the band is 

Duke Turner who reports that 

several persons have indicated interest 

in the band. Summer activities 

will include park concerts, 

participation in the Cass City Area 

Centennial Grand Parade and 

Weekly, rehearsals. 

Walker is urging applicants to 

bring their instruments to the organizational 

meeting. 

County WSC Meet 

Set in Gagetown 

The 42nd aniraal meeting of the 

Tuscola County Federation of Women's 

Clubs is scheduled Thursday, 

May 13, at the Sherwood 

Forest Country Club in Gagetown. 

Hosted by the Gagetown WSC 

the program will feature Fran 

Harris, special feature coordinator 

of WWJ radio in Detroit. 

Tuscola County President Mrs. 

George F. Foster of Fostoria has 

appointed many committees to 

serve at the convention. 

Arrangements will be under tne 

direction of Mrs. Sherwood Rice of 

Gagetown. Mrs. Bertram Partio 

of Akron is in charge of the program. 

Mrs. William Anker and Mrs. 

Fred Strauss, both of Gagetown, 

will handle registration, while 

Mrs. Carson Atkins of Vassar will 

handle the courtesy committee. 

Others named, by the president 

include: Mrs. Daniel Erla, Cass 

City, credentials; Mrs. Roland 

Layer, Caro, Mrs. Leah DuBois, 

Vassar, and Mrs. Otto Dembowski, 

Unionville, auditing; nominating, 

Mrs. Ben Benkelman and Mrs. 

Margaret Haire, Cass City, and 

Mrs. Sheldon Wilsie, Caro; legislative, 

Mrs. Arthur Willits, Caro; 

ways and means, Mrs. Arnold Shafer 

and Mrs. Arthur Beatenhead, 

Unionville; invitation, Mrs. V«rnon 

Everett, Kingston; tickets, 

Mrs. Paul LaFave and Mrs. 

(Franz Chisholm, Gagetown; reception, 

Mrs. Grover Laurie and 

Mrs. Leslie Beach, Gagetown, and 

(parliamentarian, Mrs. A. J. 

Knapp, Cass City. 

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. 

m When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, 

reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend 

on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you 

need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and 

our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today 1 

Cass City 

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Other 

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of fabrics . . . cotton, 

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From 

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WSC Concludes Season with Gagetown Meet 

, iThe Cass City Woman's Study 

Club held its last regular meeting 

of line season Tuesday at the 

Sherwood Forest Country Club at 

jC|ag-etown and a varied program 

was' presented under the direction 

of Mrs. Keith McConkey, program 

chairman. 

L> Donald Grouse, superintendent 

of Cas£ City High School, explained 

the, proposed bond issue 

tor a new high school and added 

operating .costs, 

* Mrs,. Donald McAleer was introducgd 

by ..Mrs. McConkey and 

spoke*, about Law Day, observed 

May 1 .. 

Come The 

At 

CASS CiTY 

SCHOOL 

"In Apple Blossom Time" 

SATURDAY 

May 8 9 p.m. 

AL KNOLL'S 

Orchestra, East Lansing 

Admission $2.50 Couple 

Mrs. George Murray, delegate 

to the 70th annual convention of 

the Michigan Federation of Women's 

Clubs, at -. Kalamazoo, reported 

the acceat of the convention 

was action and leadership. 

Mrs. Harold perry, ways and 

means, committee member,, 'announced 

a silver tea .slated. .May/ 

IS at the home of Mrs. Esther 

McCullough. 

Mrs.-Murray submitted the an-, 

nual financial report. When the 

club meets again Sept. 14, Mrs. 

Keith McConkey will assume duties 

as the new club president. 

Sponsored In Community Interest By 

The Cass City 

you can 

own it for 

The Chronicle 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. 

Dear Mr. Editor: 

It seems to me that" it is about 

time that the people of Cass Cityv 

the State, and the nation wake up 

and take a good look at what is 

happening in Washington. We are 

losing our freedom! The Federal 

Government has stepped farther 

into education. If this trend con- 

Band Boosters' 

2 Big- Days 

May 7 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

May 8 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

At 

CULTURAL 

CENTER 

and, here are more features -.you'll like... 

• Two revolving spray arms power-scrub dishes sparkling clean with constantlyfiltered 

water®Two complete washes, f©ur rinses® Water is. hotter than hands 

can stand ... helps safeguard your family's health. 

. Use.of trademarks @ and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer 

of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, outnorized by Radio Corporation of Amerjco, 

BEATS OUR PRICES 

-Terms To Meet Your Budget— ' - . 

TV SL Appliance 

Sales & Service 

6588 Main Cass City . Phone 872-2696 

..CMS.CJTY-CHRONKM— THURSDAY, MAY6, 1965 CAgS CITY, MICHIGAN 

tinues, it will probably lead to 

Federal control of education. Although 

two years ago the American 

farmers showed dramatically that 

they did not want government control, 

they are having even more 

control forced upon them. 

At this time the major item in 

Congress is Medicare. This program 

seems only to help the 

bureaucrats in Washington. It 

seems it would be evident that this 

program is unnecessary ML a prosperous 

society that already has 

the King-Anderson Program, the 

Kerr-Mills Program, poverty aid, 

unemployment and welfare, and 

many others that already alleviate 

the problem directly or indirectly 

of providing medical care to all 

elderly citizens. To make this program 

even more senseless the poor 

and middle classes will pay a larger 

share than the wealthy because 

social security only comes from the 

first $4800 of income (this will be 

raised somewhat when the program 

is instituted). When a similar program 

was instituted in Great 

Britain for all its citizens, the cost 

for medical care tripled in the 

first year. 

Can we let this trend toward 

statism continue in a country that 

was founded on freedom? 

Sincerely, 

Robert Milligan 

75 at Annual 

Wilmot Parish 

Women's Evfcnt 

Mrs. Catherine Wolak, member 

of the St. Michael's Catholic 

Church in . Wilmot, was named 

"Mother of the Year" at fee 

church's annual Mother-Daughter 

Banquet Sunday, May 2. The banquet 

was a breakfast following 7:30 

mass. 

Mrs. Wolak and her husband 

were among the 10 founders of the 

Wilmot church and are still active 

members. 

Approximately 75 persons attended 

the banquet, served' by the 

men of the parish, under the direction 

of Orrie Reiman, Assistinf 

Reiman were.. Ed-'Bilicki,. Oscar 

:: 

Moyer,.. Ikf- Kaminski,: Tom; Kam- 

"inski,. Eugene Rassette, Larry 

Dawson, '\Richard 'Dawson, Bob 

Schram dnd Don Sv/allw.ell. 

'Ann Lewicki was toastmistress 

with Donna Hough ton deliveringthe 

toast to the mothers and Mrs.' 

Nursey Kloe. offering the toast 

to thedaughters. 

, Chairman of the event was Mrs/" 

Virginia Bilicki with floral arrangements 

by Vida Champagne, 

Oldest mother present was Mrs. 

Mae Neff, 81, mother of Margaret 

Dudek. Mrs. Blanch Houghton, 

mother of eight girls, had the. 

most daughters. Mother with the 

youngest daughter present was 

Mrs. Jane Ann Lalko with a sevenweek-old 

daughter. 

Youngest grandmother was Mrs. 

Margaret Thane, 39. 

Live fOr today—save the regrets 

of yesterday 'til tomorrow. 

TRUST 

The surest way to test a man's 

character is to find out if he lives 

up to his promises. 

COMPLETE 

Car Service You 

Can Count On 

Care for 

Your Car Needs! 

Yes, from the gas tank to 

the engine, you can always 

depend on the best 

of car service from us! 

> Sinclair Products 

> Goodyear Tires 

ST&H 

Service 

; 'Station 

6502 Main 

Pftoiie 872-3683 

; ' 

SEED CORN M. F.—$11.00 per 

bushel. Complete new line of 

fence. Frutchey Bean Co.. of Cass 

City, 6267 Vulcan. 5-6-3 

FOR SALE—gray davenport and 

chair, $20.00 and 5 ft. Coldspot 

refrigerator $20.00. Phone 872- 

2902 after 7:00 p.m. 5-6-1 

FOR RENT—4 room furnished 

' apartment. No children. 6338 West 

Pine. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—Power saw. 2018 South 

Sheridan Rd., Caro, Mich. Alfred 

Emmons. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—6-year-old riding 

mare. Excellent for 4-H. Also, 

saddle and bridle. Phone 872-3351. 

5-6-1 

SEE THIS good used Speed Queen 

electric dryer. Just $39.95 at Fuelgas 

Co.'of Cass City. Phone 872- 

2161. 5-6-tf 

FOR SALE-200 bales of alfalfa 

hay, $20 ton and 300 bales of 

straw, 25c bale. J. C. Hutchinson, 

phone 872-2677. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—thoroughbred German 

Shepherd pups. Phone Pigeon 

453-3402 Ed Bergman. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—camping trailer, 1959 

Apache. Contact John Chapin, 

Deford, phone 872-2494. 5-6-1 

YOUR organization planning an 

activity? Let us give an estimate 

for tickets and posters. D 

& J Shop, 872-3263, west of Cass 

City. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—electric stove and 

refrigerator. Both in very good 

condition. Phone 872-3138. 5-6-1 

FOR RENT—about 80 acres for 

pasture. Phone 872-3138. 5-6-1 

WANTE'D—an old barn to tear 

down. Arthur Battel, 1 east, 3 

north, 2 east of Cass City. Phone 

872-2916. 5-6-2 

Monday 

Thirty-five members of the Woman's 

Society of Christian Service of 

the Methodist Church saw officers 

installed at the regular meeting of 

the group Monday at the church. 

The program was conducted by 

Mrs, Phil Brack and Mrs. Robert 

Keating. „ Each officer read : a 

pledge concerning her office, for 

the coming year. 

,. '.Installing -officer was Mrs. S. 

Davidson of .Bay City, district 

secretary of spiritual life cultivation 

of the Saginaw-Bay district of 

the Methodist Church. 

.The service concluded with members 

forming-a circle and singing 

a hymn. 

Mrs. Howard Rexin, president, 

appointed Mrs. G. Hutehinsoh to 

accompany her as delegate to the 

annual conference meeting in Aan 

Arbor May 18. 

Group four entertained with Mrs. 

Albert Gallagher and Mrs. Gilbert 

Albee, cochairmen. 

Caro Livestock 

Auction Yards 

May 4, 1965 

Best Veal 32.00-33.50 

Fair to good ...... 29.00-31.00 

Common kind .... 24.00-28.00 

Lights and Rough 

Heavy ..... 17.00-23.00 

Deacons 5.00-29.00 

Good Butcher 

Steers 23.00-24.25 

Common kind ..,„ 18.00-22.00 

.Good Butcher Heifers 

Common kind .... 17.00-21.00 

Best Cows 14.50-15.50 

Cutters 13.00-14.00 

Canners 10.50-12.50 

Good Butcher 

Bulls 17.75-18.25 

Common kind .... 16.00-17.50 

Feeder Cattle .... 35.00-76.00 

Feeder Cattle by 

Ib. 16.50-23.00 

Best Hogs 20.00-20.80 

Heavy Hogs ...... 18.00-19.50 

Light Hogs ...... 15.00-19.00 

Rough Hogs .... 14.00-16.75 

Feeder Pigs 9.50-17.50 

Buying priee Beans 

Soybeans 2.74 

Navy Beans 6.10 

Grain 

Wheat, new crop 1.25 

Corn shelled bu. 1.23 

Oats 36 Ib. test .63 

Rye : .83 

Feed Barley 1.50 

Seed 

June Clover bu 10.20 

Mammoth bu 10.20 

Alsike Seed bu, —. 9.00 

Alfalfa bvu 12.00 

Sweet Glover cwt. ~ 5.00 

Timothy cwt. 12.00 

Buckwheat cwt 1.65 

Vetch 'cwt , 7.00 

Livestock 

v'ows, pound .10 .12 

Cattle, pound .15 .20 

Calves, pound .20 .30 

Hogs, pound ---. .19 

WANTED—waitress for 3:30-11:00. 

Experience not necessary. Pay 

depends on ability. Cass City Eat 

Shop! Apply in person. Noel 

Frakes, phone 872-2364. 5-6-1 

PASTURE FOR RENT for young 

cattle. Stanley Muntz, 3 north, Vz 

west of Cass City. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—1960 Pontiac Ventura 4 

door hardtop, power brakes, power 

steering, new tires, low mileage. 

Dan Erla, 4152 Sherman St., Cass 

City. Phone 872-3075. 5-6-2 

FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers side 

delivery rake with power takeoff. 

Paul Heckroth, three and oneeighth 

north of Cass City. 5-6-1 

PRICED TO SELL—1963 Valiant 

V-206. 4-door, heater and whitewalls. 

Fred Leeson. Call 872-2445. 

5-6-2 

FOR SALE—Used 36" electric 

range with large oven, also used 

refrigerator. Both in good condition. 

Mrs. Frank Spencer, 872- 

2306. 5-6-1 

' For Sale By 

B. A. Calka 

Real Estate 

SPECIAL!! 

160 ACRES - COLWOOD AREA - 

TILED - level and highly productive; 

large home with new oil 

furnace; bathroom with extra 

stool; barn remodeled at cost of 

$5,000; machine shed 24x60'; your 

opportunity to buy land in the 

hard to get land area - $90,000. 

terms available. 

154 ACRES: CLIFFORD - KING- 

STON AREA - 124 acres under 

cultivation; 7 room frame home 

with oil heat; bathroom; basement; 

2 barns; tool shed; granary; 

blacktop road - a very good 

buy at $20,500. Terms. 

84 ACRES: Vassar Area - no buildings 

- $1,000 down - full price 

160 ACRES - Sanilac County - 150 

acres of productive land - level - 

GRADE A DAIRY* SET-UP - 3 

bedroom home with oil furnace; 

bathroom; basement; 36x70' barn 

with 26 comfort stalls; drinking 

cups; large milk house; 14x40' 

silo; cattle shed 30x30' - 2 car garage;. 

COMES WITH SOME 

EQUIPMENT AND HOUSEHOLD 

FURNITURE - $42,000. Terms 

available. 

80 ACRES: Kingston and Caro 

Area - 6 room stone home with oil 

furnace; 1% bathrooms; fireplace 

- built-in range, oven and refrigerator; 

2 car garage; HORSE 

BARN - LIVE STREAM THRU 

PROPERTY - very attractive setting 

- offered to you for $20,000. 

Terms. 

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT: 

Brick building - 100 per cent business 

location - Grossed over $70,- 

000 in 1963 - 22 rooms plus owner's 

apartment - comes completely 

equipped - very good INCOME - 

$35,000. full price - easy terms. 

RADIATOR AND WELDING 

SHOP: Excellent location to serve 

the 3 counties - 28x45' shop - 

10x12' overhead door; completely 

equipped - 28x40' living quarters; 

3 acres of land - highway location 

- full price. $22,000. ..Terms. 

DAIRY BAR: FULL SEASON 

AHEAD - comes completely 

equipped - grossed $19,000. Can be 

increased very easily - Main St. 

location - near Saginaw Bay - 

year arourid business, if desired 

- $7,500 full price - terms available. 

CARO: 7 miles from Caro - on 

blacktop road - 24x34' shell house 

deep well - fluorescent lights- - 

1 ACRE of land - shade trees - 

good drainage - $2,250. Down 

pdynieht $7bd - bring deposit wittt 

you. 

60 ACRES: Small home - oil heat - 

large kitchen; own water system; 

poultry house; granary; located 

l*/2 miles off M-53 highway - 50 

acres tillable - $8,500. Terms. 

B. A. Calka, Realtor 

630> W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 

Phone: 872-3355 or call one of our 

9 SALESMEN nearest you. 

FOR SALE—20 tons of alfalfa and 

brome hay. Good quality. 1 mile 

south of Decker. William Gierman. 

5-6-1 

FOR SALB^-In Cass City - Real 

Estate consisting of five lots with 

165 feet of Main Street frontage. 

Property extends to Church 

Street. Very desirable location. 

For further information contact 

Don Kaufman, Box 296-B, R 3, 

Edwardsburg, Michigan. 5-6-2 

RUMMAGE SALE—Sponsored by 

Band Boosters, Friday, May .7, 

9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, May 8, 

9 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Cultural Center. 

5-6-1 

SILO BUILDERS NEEDED—able 

to climb and travel throughout 

state. Room, board and transportation 

furnished. Apply in person 

to Booms Silo Co., Harbor 

Beach, Mich. 5-6-3 

WANTED—About June 1st - light 

housework and or child care. Call 

after five or week ends. Phone 

872-3032. 5-6-3 

PASTURE LAND for rent for 

about 25 head. Phone 872-3519. Ed 

Hahn. 5-6-2 

FOR SALE—12 ft. metal boat, 

good condition. Gary Kelley, 

4385 Leach St. 5-6-1 

Tractor Oil Filters 

Save 50 per cent 

We have filters for all makes and 

models. 

Gamble Store 

Cass City 

WANT ADS 

4-8-8 

HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire 11 

miles east and 1% south of Cass 

City. Leonard McLean, Snovcr, 

R2. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—Oliver two row corn 

planter, good working order. 

Frank Nagy, 3 miles west, 3%. 

south and IVa west of Cass City. 

5-6-2 

JACQUES HYBRID SEED CORN 

and Paymaster Sweet Sioux Sorghum; 

Kow Salad and Hy Sugar 

for ensilage. Call Frank Spencer, 

872-2306. 5-6-2 

FOR SALE—100 bu. ear corn; 

Surge bucket, large size; 1 ton 

truck frame for wagon; tires, 

755x20, 10 ply; Case combine for 

parts. Phone 872-3351. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—a rubber tired pony 

buggy, double harness and collars 

and single harness. 7 miles north 

of Sandusky. Call after 4:30 p.m. 

or Saturday. Kenneth Fockler. 

5-6-2 

Douglas J. Howell 

Water Well Drilling 

In business since 1911 

Diameter of holes 4", 6" and 8" 

Phone Cass City 872-3291 

or Caro OS 3-4291 

1621 E. Caro Rd., Oaro 

2% miles east of Caro on M-S1 

4-15-8 

80 ACRES: Highway location - 

3 bedroom brick home; bathroom; 

furnace; barn with water piped 

in; widow cannot handle - offered 

to you for $18,000. Terms, 

240 ACRES: Solid frame home - 

very neat - 3 large bedrooms; 

furnace; bathroom; 40x70' barn 

with water piped in; 2 - 12x40' 

silos; 36x100' quonset tool shed; 

hog house - tenant home - a very 

good producer - bean yield approximately 

30 to 34 bu. per acre 

- wheat 40 to 50 bu. per acre and 

oats 100 bu per acre - A VERY 

GOOD BUY AT $42,000. - terms 

available. 

80 ACRES: North of CASS CITY - 

all tiled - 7 room home with alum- 

- inum siding; oil furnace; bathroom; 

4 large bedrooms; base? 

ment; 36x50' barn - new milkparlor; 

2 silos; MACHINE SHED; 

2 car garage - A REAL BUY AT 

$29,500. Terms. 

200 ACRES: GRADE A DAIRY setup 

- Very good brick home with 

7 rooms - all newly remoleded kitchen 

- built-ins, etc. - sewing room; 

practically new oil furnace; new 

roof on Home and barn; 50 

ACRES TILED - all can be tiled - 

if desired - large barns; silo; 

room for 40 cows; 40x100' tool 

shed - 40x84' loafing barn; Patz 

gutter elean'er; 18x17' milk house; 

194 acres tillable - 44 acres AL- 

FALFA - many other features - 

$75,000. Terms. OPTIONAL - all 

milch cows, all equipment and 

stock. 

BRICK HOME IN CASS CITY - 

choice location near schools, playground 

- corner lot; 2 income or 

just a large family home - income 

potential $55 for upstairs and $70. 

for 1st floor - home is sound and 

in very good condition - oil Lennox 

Furnace - separate heating 

sytems and electric hot water 

heater - separate entrances - full 

basement; "YOUR INSPECTION 

INVITED" Immediate possession 

can be given - Full price $12,500. 

Terms to responsible party. 

"We have many other listings on 

HOMES, FARMS AND BUSI- 

NESSES - Many good Business Opportunities 

- Business Buildings 

For Sale in Cass City - Good income 

Potential - RIGHT NOW 

we have 25 LOTS for sale - RES- 

TRICTED; make your selection 

now. 

B. A. Calka 

Realtor 

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

Phone 872-3355 

BABY CHICKS HATCHING weekly. 

All popular breeds, heavy and 

light. Guaranteed best chicks 

only. Caro Hatchery, 1 mile east 

of Caro on M-81. Open daily 8:00 

to 5:30. 5-6-2 

FREE! Innerspring Mattress. To 

be given away. Register at our 

store. Free sheets with a Sealy 

Posturepedic this month. Good 

mattress buys. Long Furniture, 

Marlette. , 445r7 

Real Estate 

22 ACRES, edge of Cass City, 

vacant land, suitable potatoes, 

berried or any crop. $350 down 

and $;jo.GO per month. • 

CORNER 5 acres, vacant, blacktop. 

$250. down, $25 per month. 

5 ACRES with buildings, well, near 

town, $350 down, $40 month. 

5 ACRES, near blacktop, close in. 

$250 down, $25.00 per month. 

2 ACRES with house and other 

buildings on M-53 $4000 cash or 

terms. 

2 BEDROOM home near Bad Axe, 

basement, garage, walking distance 

to store. $4250 cash or 

terms. 

IN BAD AXE, near Kroger Store, 

2 bedroom home, large lot, $500 

down, easy terms. 

LARGE BRICK home, near Huron 

City and M-25. 2 acres, utility 

building. $7500 cash or terms. 

192 ACRE dairy, beef or crop 

farm, paved highway, all the 

buildings you need. Available 

with milking herd, young stock 

and bred heifers, machinery too. 

$50,000 complete. Terms available. 

100 ACRES, Huron county fair 

buildings, $12,500 cash or terms. ' 

NEAR CASS CITY, beautiful 3 

bedroom home, 4 years old, full 

basement, fireplace, lots of 

closets, kitchen built-ins, 2 car 

garage, nicely landscaped acre 

lot. Priced to sell. Terms available. 

NEW 2 bedroom home in Cass 

City, hot water heat, excellent 

location. Immediate possession. 

Priced to sell! 

120 ACRES, Cass City area, large 

frame home/barn and other buildings. 

Only $4000 down, balance 

like rent. A bargain for someone. 

WE HAVE several good business 

opportunities listed and we will 

gladly open the books to qualified 

buyers. 

AVAILABLE SOON- 2 new homes 

at 4304 and 4312 Oak Street Cass 

City, Mich. Small down payments 

and liberal terms. 

OWENDALE AREA, on blacktop, 

approximately 70 acres, vacant, 

all cropland, level and wonderful 

outlets for tiling. A rare opportunity 

to acquire additional cropland 

without buying unneeded 

buildings. Immediate possession, 

and priced for quick sale. Terms 

available. 

50 ACRES, vacant, Evergreen 

township, all cropland. If you 

ever thought of investing in land, 

act now. $8,000 full price. $1,000 

down. EZ terms at 5 per cent interest. 

IS THERE someone - who would 

like - a real nice home - near 

Cass City - yet out in the country 

- on a hard surface road - with 

an acre of land - 3 spacious bedrooms 

- kitchen built-ins - carpeted 

living room - full basement 

- nice fireplace - 2 car garage - 

lawn all in and landscaped - and' 

priced less than replacement 

costs - yet nearly new - with 

liberal terms available too. There 

is only one - and I have it - 

John V. McCormick 

Broker 

Phone 872-2715 or 872-3305 

Call Anytime 

. i 5-6-1 

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic 

tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or 

872-2235 for quality, guaranteed 

work. Also, back hoe digging aiid 

installation of septic tanks. 

Furniture 

Department 

Buy and Save! 

Gamble Store 

Cass City 

4-8-tf 

NOTICE—We repair zippers and 

replace them in jackets, etc. 

Kiley's Foot Comfort, Cass City. 

8-2B-& 

FREE beautifully decorated cake 

given away each Saturday. Come 

in for details, try our Special o£ / 

of the Day and register at Sommers' 

Bakery,, 4-154

Turn Discards 

WANT AD RATES 

Transit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words 

Of less, 50 cents each insertion ; additional 

Words, 2% cents each. Others: 

8 cents a word, 60c minimum. Savt 

money : by enclosing cash with mail 

orders. Rates for display want ad on application. 

CUSTOM BUTCHERING Monday 

Tuesday and by noon Wednesday. 

No appointment necessary. Cutting 

and wrapping for deep 

freeze. 1% miles south. Carl 

Reed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 

10-27-tf 

FOR SALE—1963 Pontiac Catalina 

convertible, $2,000. 1 mile west, 

% north of Gagetown. Gone to 

service. Donald Wildman. 4-29-2 

FOR SALE—4-bedroom house in 

Gagetown, IVz baths, good location. 

Call after 5 — NO 5-2252. 

4-29-2 

WANTED—used western saddles. 

Will buy, sell, trade and repair 

saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort, 

Cass City. 5-15-tf 

1951 ANDERSON house trailer for 

sale, 8x31, $795. Good condition. 

Herr's Radiator Service. 4-29-2 

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS— 

Hoover, Eureka, Westinghouse, 

Gusfcav - all makes. Reg. $1.00, 

now 59c. Reg. $2,50 sander-polishers 

now 99C. Used Vacuum Sweepers 

from $5.95 up. Schneeberg-er 

TV and Appliance, 6588 Main St. 

Phone 872-2696. 4-15-tf 

HOME FOR SALE by ownercorner 

lot, near school and playground. 

Full basement and garage. 

Shown by appointment. 

Phone 872-2217. 4-22-tf 

Real Estate 

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP: 80. acres 

adjacent to blacktop road with a 

five bedroom house, full bath, 

modern kitchen with new cupboards 

and partial basement. Also, 

a large barn and garage and 

a four inch well. Full price $16,- 

000. Please call office for more 

details, 

LEVEL LAND: 120 acres with a 

good three bedroom house, partial 

basement, very modern barn, 

silo, tool shed and grade A milkhouse. 

You have a two-way ticket 

oh this one, dairy or cash crop. 

Full price $35,000 with good terms 

to qualified buyer. 

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP: 40 acres 

to start working for you at once. 

If you need extra land, now is the 

time to look this deal over. Full 

price $10,500 with terms and no 

buildings to insure. 

OWNER MOVED: Says, "Sell my 

parcel of property as I have no 

further use for it." This has a 

four inch well and a septic tank, 

nice maple trees and is high and 

dry. $750 full price. See it today. 

RETIREMENT SPECIAL: 20 acres 

with a four bedroom house, two 

car garage, small barn with ten 

stanchions, approximately 12 acres 

tillable. See this for only $8,500 

With $2,000 down, balance easy 

terms. 

TEN ACRES: Cass River running 

on end of property, large white 

pines, ash and other varieties of 

trees on balance. If you want a 

good building spot, you should 

see this - near Cass City. $3,200 

with $300 down. Balance easier 

than easy. 

NEAR FACTORIES: 230x80' lot 

with a 10x46 house trailer ready 

to move into. Nice quiet spot with 

low -taxes and private facilities. 

Owner has moved to city and 

wishes to dispose , of this immediately. 

$3,000 full price. 

CASS CITY RECREATION: Five 

£ool tables and other equipment 

stich as pop dispenser and TV set. 

this .opportunity for a go-getter 

to go into business for himself at 

a very low figure. Look into this 

to supplement your social security. 

$3,000 full price with $1,000 

down for equipment with low rent 

for building. 

SERVICE STATION: With garage 

and equipment (building included) 

doing a snappy- business. If you 

are mechanically inclined, investigate 

the possibilities here and 

make a deposit. $10,000 with 

terms, 

WE HAVE homes, farms, lots, 

river property and businesses for 

sale to fit your pocketbook. See, 

call or write when interested , in 

buying or selling your property. 

Be sure to call 

William Zemke 

Real Estate 

6471 Main St. or Phone 872-2776 

For Fast Results 

5-6-1 

HORSEMEN! STOP! Look! Complete 

new line horse and pony supplies: 

horse feeds, horse wormer, 

saddles, harnesses, all other ac- 

, cessories. Come in for the real 

deals to Caro Hatchery, 1 mile 

east of Caro on M-81, free parking. 

5-6-2 

FOR SALE—Steel Dump box - 5 

yards, with hoist and cab shield. 

Frank 'Nagy, 3 west, 3% south and 

IVs-west of Cass City. 5-6-2 

NOW IS THE TIME to convert 

your tractor to economical, clean 

LP gas. Save 10 ways. Check 

for yourself. Fuelgas Co. of 

Cass City. Phone 872-2162. 2-il-tf 

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—John Deere corn 

planter on rubber No. 290. Harvey 

Pelton, 5 south, Vz east of Cass 

City. * 5- 64 

SUPER DISCOUNT SALE on ' 18 

and 21 inch Jacobsen lawn mowers. 

Buy the best for less now at 

Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionville. 

Phone OR 4-2311. 4-29-4 

LA John Deere for sale—with plow 

and cultivator. Make me an offer. 

Warren Kelley, 4385 Leach. 

5-6-1 

Auctioneering 

Harold Copeland 

Phone 872-2592 

Cass City 

5-24-tf 

WANTED—Sunday motor route 

driver for the Detroit News. Call 

Chuck Peasley. Phone 872-3639. 

5-6-2 

STARR EXCAVATING—Back Hoe 

Digging, bulldozing, fill dirt and 

crushed stone. Bay Port, residence 

phone 656-2011. 4-15-tf 

PUREBRED ANGUS BULLS for 

sale. Some ready for service. Alfred 

Goodall, 1 mile west, % 

north of Cass City. 5-6-2 

ELECTRQLUX SWEEPERS. Late 

model, like new. Attachments. 

$32.00 cash or pay $1.75 weekly. 

Phone 872-2478. 4-8-tf 

BACKHOE DIGGING — Sewer 

lines, water lines, foundations, 

basements. Also septic tank 

cleaning. Phone Dale Rabideau, 

Cass City 872-3581 or 872-3000. 

4-15-tf 

GETTING MARRIED MEN? Let 

us furnish your wedding .apparel. 

Tuxedo rentals. Asher's Men's 

Wear, Cass City. 4-1-tf 

FOR SALE—1958 Chevrolet 4 door 

hardtop V8. Also 1% ton Model A 

truck. Also two fox hounds. Noel 

Frakes. Phone 872-2364. 5-6-1 

Trees-Shrubs- 

Evergreens 

Over 50 Varieties 

See Them At 

Cass City Floral 

4391 Leach 

5-6-3 

FOR SALE—40 acre farm. $200 

per acre. On M-53. Write Mrs. 

Helen Janicki, 17307 Annott, Detroit, 

Mich. 4-29-2 

THERE ARE MANY types of 

heating systems. You'll find 

them all at Fuelgas at the lowest 

possible prices: Hot water 

boilers, furnaces, wall heaters, 

floor furnaces at direct factoryio-you 

prices. No money down. 

We will sell you parts and offer 

free engineering service or 

we will install your heating system 

complete. Fuelgas Co. of 

Cass City. Phone 2-2161. 2-28-tf 

HELP WANTED 

Opening for maintenance employee. 

Contact Village Clerk at 

Municipal Building for further information. 

Village of Cass City 

5-6-1 

FREE—Last days to register 

for Roses in ' } Snow 

Mother's Day Cake and plate 

and Centennial Mother of the 

Year Cake. Cake to be given away 

May 8. Nothing to buy - just come 

in and register at Sommers' Bakery. 

4-15-4 

NOW YOU CAN rent a new 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 

ONE^DAY SERVICE—Photo finishing. 

hi-gloss finish. Service, 

quality and fair price. Enlargements 

made from your negatives. 

Neitzel Studio, Cass 

City. 10-M-tf 

FOR SALE—Mare Shetland pony, 

good with children. Frank Nagy, 

3 miles west, 3% south, IVz west 

of Cass City. 5-6-1 

MOBILE HOMES 

Look Around and Compare - 

Best Deals Anywhere 

12' wides - New - Furnished - 

from $3,995.00 

10' wides - New - Furnished - 

from $3,195.00 

300 Mile Free Delivery 

Open evenings and Sundays 

Hawk Sales Co., Inc. 

Super Mobile Home Mart 

South Main, Marlette, Mich. 

5-7-tf 

FOR SALE—baled straw. Mrs. 

Nick Straky, 2% south of Cass 

City. Call after 4 p.m. 5-6-1 

FREE—a year's subscription to 

the Chronicle when you order 

your wedding invitations at the 

Chronicle. .Hundreds of styles 

competitively priced. Come in 

and look over our selection. 

6-7-tf 

WANTED—welders and general 

laborers. Apply Evans Products 

Co., 6581 Mill St., Gagetown, 

Mich. 5-6-tf 

Cellulose Blown-ID 

Insulation 

Just $2.50 

Covers approximately 47-square 

feet 12x12x4 inches thick. 

* Do it yourself and save 

* Save up to 50 per cent on fuel 

cost 

* Fire Resistant - Electricity rcsistant 

* Year 'round comfort for your 

home. 

Kleen Air 

POWER CLEANING 

Residential, industrial or commercial 

power cleaning. It pays 

for itself in reduced fuel bills. 

Fuelgas Co. 

of Cass City 

Corne- M-81 and M-53 

Phone 872-2161 

-_____^____^ 11-5-tf 

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keep 

your store fronts spic and span. 

Supreme Window Cleaners handles 

residential, commercial and 

industrial window cleaning problems. 

Just call 872-2010 and a 

representative will be happy t© 

give free estimates. All work 

guaranteed, ail workers insured. 

7-4-tf. 

FOR SALE—MM tractor ZA 1950, 

MM 5 section harrows, 1948 Ford 

truck - side dump and hoist. Innes 

Brothers, Vz south, IVz east of 

Decker. Phone Marlette ME 5- 

5231. 5-6-1 

WANT TO RENT by July 1—3 bedroom 

home in Cass City. Will be 

working with schools in Tuscola 

County: Contact Ronald PreFpntaine, 

3817 Miramar NE, 'Grand 1 

Rapids. 4-15-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. 

ATTENTION FARMERS—I buy 

down and disabled cattle and 

horses for animal food. Phone 

Elkton 375-4088. Anderson's 

Mink Ranch. 1-7-tf 

Smith-Douglass ^ 

NITROGEN-SOLUTIONS 

TOP DRESSED 

or 

Also 

FARM CHEMICALS 

CUSTOM APPLIED 

Fred Martin 

Cass City 

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626 

2-25-tf 

FOR RENT—Apartment. Ideal for 

working couple. See Mrs. Ross 

Brown, 4545 Leach St. Phone 872- 

2381. 5-6-tf 

AUCTIONEER 

EXPERIENCED 

Complete Auctioneering Service 

Handled Anywhere 

We Make All Arrangements 

My Experience Is 

Your Assurance 

Ira Osentoski . 

PHONE: 

CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect 

CASS CITS: CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 

GETTING MARRIED MEN? Let 

us furnish your, wedding apparel. 

. Tuxedo rentals. Asher's Men's 

Wear, Cass City. 4-1-tf 

FOR SALE—14 ft. boat, motor 

and trailer. Ideal for fishing. 

$175. Call 872-3215 after 5 p.m. 

5-6-1 

AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples, 

many kinds, $1.50 per bu. and 

up. Fresh sweet cider. Open 

daily and Sunday. R. L. Hill, 7 

'miles southwest of Caro on 

M-81. 1-4-tf 

HELP WANTED male or Female 

— Wanted At Once — 

Dealer to supply Rawleigh products 

to consumers in Cass City. 

Part time. Steady year-round income. 

Write Rawleigh, Dept. 

MCD-541-243, Freeport, 111. 4-8-E03 

SEPTIC TANKS—-We sell, install 

and clean tanks. Phone 872- 

3581 or 872-3000. 4-15-tf 

WANTED TO BUY—Standing 

timber of saw logs. Terms-cash. 

Virgel Peters Sawmill. Phone 

372-2219 Cass City. 6-18-tf 

FOR SALE—1963 two-door Chevrolet 

Biscayne Sedan, 230 HP police 

car. Can be seen at Cass City 

Municipal Building. Sealed bids 

accepted thru May 14, 1965, 5:00 

p.m. by Village Clerk, Municipal 

Building, Cass City. We reserve 

the right to reject any bids. 5-6-2 

NEED CORN?—Yields grow with 

Smith-Douglass Pelleform beside 

the row. Water soluble. High 

analysis. Makes more money. 

You'll have more corn if you call 

us for pelleform. Trel (trace 

elements) added. Smith-Douglass 

Farm Center, corner M-81 and 

M-53. 4-22-4 

Aetna Life's 

Living Benefits 

1. Cash for emergencies - 

2. Cash for children's college education 

3. Retirement Income 

Consult: 

Newell Harris 

Harris-Hampshire 

Insurance Agency 

Cass City 

5-6-1 

THIEVES WHO STEAL jails are a 

despicable lot. The 'Cass City 

Area Centennnial Corp. will pay 

a $10.00 reward (all in wooden 

nickels) for information identifying 

the persons who took the 

Kangaroo Court jail and recovery 

of said jail. Contact centennial officials. 

4-22-tf 

SPRING CLEAN OUT of Magic 

Chef gas ranges. 30 and 36-inch 

sizes. Only $129.95 and trade. 

Take your pick. Fuelgas Co. of 

Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 4-8-tf 

% GALLON MILK—Homogenized 

35c. Lee-Con quality fresh eggs 

39c dozen. Caro Hatchery, 1 mile 

east of Caro on M-81. Open daily 

8:00 to 5:30. 5-6-2 

Smith-Douglass 

FARM CHEMICALS 

CUSTOM APPLIED 

Also 

NITROGEN-SOLUTIONS 

AQUA AMMONIA 

SIDE DRESSED 

Fred Martin 

Cass City 

Phone 872-3080 or 872-3626 

2-25-tf 

FOR SALE—garden tractor with 

plow and cultivator. Frank Nagy, 

3 west, 3y2 south and IVz west of 

Cass City. 5-6-1 

Funk's G-Hybrids 

Plant the High Profit Corn with 

the bred-in capacity to produce top 

yields with thicker planting under 

all conditions. 

W^ now have seed on hand. 

Also Funk's-Lindsey 77F, the 

sudan-sorghum hybrid for grewi 

chop or pasture. 

Keith & Harold Little 

2 south, 2% west of Cass City 

Phone 872-2556 or 872-3487 

5-6-2 

LOWEST PRICES on Simplicity 

Roto Tillers. Enjoy the finest in 

all-purpose effortless power, with 

balanced dejsign. See them at Lee 

Armbruster Sales, Unionville. 

Phone OR 4-2311. 4-15-4 

FOR . SALE— registered Polled 

Hereford bull, 2 years old, of 

Mixer President and Mischief 

breeding, proven breeder. 3 miles 

east of • M-46 and M-24 and % 

mile south on Byington Rd., at 

Harmon Lake. 4-22-3 

FOR SALE: Real Estate near 

City. Good home, other buildings 

and forty acres of land, three 

miles from town and adjacent to 

blacktop highway. Write for further 

details, write Post Office 

box 712, Cass City. 4-8-tf 

RUBBER STAMPS', typewriter 

and adding machine paper and 

ribbons always available at the 

Chronicle. Widest selection in 

town. Priced to sell, of course. 

9-7-tf 

NOW RENT our Giamorene Electric 

rng 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 

MAN WANTED—Contact Champion 

Advertising Co., Cass City. Phone 

872-2815. 5-6-1 

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas for 

jvery purpose. From 20 pounds 

to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as 

4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, 

water heaters, refrigerators, 

wa?l furnaces, floor furnaces, 

washers and dryers. If it's gas, 

we sell and service it. Corner 

M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass 

City 872-2161 for free estimates. 

4-21-tf 

FIRESTONE NYLON Front 

Tractor Tires—550x16 4 ply, 

$11.95. 600-16 4 ply, $12.95 

plus tax. Copeland Service, 

phone 872-2235, Cass City. 

2-25-tf 

WANTED—teacher for Pidd 

school, 6 north, 2 east, 1% north 

of Marlette. All hardtop roads. 

Call Delia Rayl, ME 5-4193, or 

Allan Shaw, ME 5-9121. 5-6-2 

HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 miles east 

of 'Cass City. Henry Cooklin, phone 

872-3138. 5-6-1 

j 

Barns Built 

Today 

—For— 

Tomorrow's 

Nieds 

—Also— 

Silos, Silo Unloaded 

Auger Feeders 

Caro Farmers 

, Elevator 

Cass City 872-2005 

Akron MY 1-4571 

Caro OS 3-3101 

1-81-tf 

$1.00 FISH FRY every Friday. 

All the haddock you can eat. 

Also serving herring. 

Martin's Restaurant, 6234 Main 

Street, Phone 872-2550. 2-6-tf 

Pioneer Seed Corn 

Pick up your corn while there is 

a good choice of varieties and 

kernel sizes. Also have Sudan- 

Sorghum for grazing. 

Alfred Goodall 

1 west, % north of Cass City 

Phone 872-3034 

5-6-3 

FOR SALE—2 wagon rack for 

bale thrower, 8 ft by 8 - 18 ft., 

new. 1 mile north, Vn west of 

Argyle. Lorn Melntosh, phone 

658-3889. 3-18-8 

FOR RENT—2 bedroom upstairs 

apartment. Private entrance. 

Phone 872-3611. 4-29-tf 

FOR SALE-14 bedroom home on 

M-81. 1670 E. Caro Rd., Caro. 

Inquire Peter Venema, 6 miles 

west of Cass City on Kurds Corner 

Rd. Phone 872-3468. 4-29-2 

FOR SALE—Siegler wall heater. 

Gas. Just like new. Blower 

and automatic controls. 

Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Phone 

872-2161. 4-22-tf 

HEY MAC! 

Get Mom some shrubs at 

Gass City Floral 

For 

Mother's Day 

4391 Leacn St. 

5-6-1 

FOR SALE—50-75 electric fence 

posts with insulators; 1956 

Ford. Also water tank 

Phone 872-3653. Eldred Copeland. 

4-29-2 

FOR SALE—yearling hens, 50c, 

laying, or dressed, 75e. 4 south, 

IVz west of Cass City. R. Patera. 

4-29-2 

LP GAS—Free estimate, cooking 

and heating, furnaces, wall 

heaters. Radio controlled truck, 

Tri-County Gas, division Long 

Furniture, Marlette. 12-5-tf 

WANTED—Top market prices 

paid for Grade No. 1 hogs. Can 

use up to 1,000 per week. Dick 

Erla, Erla Packing Co. Phone 

872-2191. 3-26-tf 

LET THE CHRONICLE furnish 

your business cards. Just $5.95 

per 50C. In two colors just $7.- 

95. Call 2-2010 for service. 

Satisfaction guaranteed of 

course. Cass City Chronicle. 

1-10-tf 

FOR SALE—Bicycle built for 2. 

Call 872-2074. In very good condition. 

5-6-2 

CUSTOM "SLAUGHTERING—Starr 

Packing Co., Bad Axe. Call Bay 

Port 656-2011. (Residence) Call 

for appointment. We do beef anytime. 

5-6-tf 

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 

FOR SALE—LA Case tractor, good 

condition. John T. Bukoski, 2 east, 

1% south Ubly. Phone 658-4053. 

4-29-2 

FOR SALE—John Deere H tractor 

with power lift, new rubber, with 

4 row beet and bean cultivator and 

bean puller. Also McCormick 

Deering 4 row beet and bean 

cultivator to fit H or M McCormick 

tractor. All in good condition. 

Cliff O'Connell, 3 north of 

Gagetown. 5-6-1 

FOR SALE—4 used tires, 750x14, 

tubeless. Good tread. No breaks 

or punctures. $10. Phone 872- 

3652. 5-6-2 

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic 

tank cleaning. Call 872-237-7 or 

872-2235 for quality, guaranteed 

work. Also, back hoe digging and 

installation of septic tanks. 

1-17-tf 

YELLOW blossom sweet clover 

seed, 99.72 per cent pure, 0.18 per 

cent red clover, 91 per cent germination. 

2 south, first place west 

of Colwood. Wesley Lockwood, OS- 

32881. 3-18-tf 

General Cable 

Corporation 

Cass City 

has several openings in its technical 

department, one in production 

scheduling. 

College background required for 

technical position (degree not 

necessary). 

Some experience with tools, 

dies and light presses required. 

Scheduler should be high school 

graduate, good with figures. Shop 

experience helpful, but not mandatory. 

Company paid benefits include 

life insurance, hospital, surgical 

and disability benefits. Mail 

resume or phone 872-2111 for appointment. 

An equal opportunity 

employer. 5-6-2 

FOR SALE—250 bales of wheat 

straw, car top luggage carrier and 

one wheel trailer. 4 east, 2 south, 

2V2 east. Earl Hendriek. 4-29-2 

HOUSE IN CARO—4 room house. 2 

•bedrooms, newly decorated,; tile 

bathroom, carpet, 2 story garage. 

Leaving town. Real buy for cash. 

Call owner OS 3-3671 between 4 

and 6 p. m. 4-22-4 

Sunday, May 9 

Mother's Day 

Dinners 

Serving 12rOO ~ 7:00 

Flowers for Mother 

Crossroads 

Restaurant 

M-53 and Gagetown Rd. 

5-6-1 

For Sale By 


Farms 

Homes 

Businesses 

Large Selection available now!! 

New LISTINGS coming in everyday 

.... 

(We BUY and SELL land 

contracts) 

"Trade What You Have For What 

You Want." 

See call or write to: 


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

Phone: 872-3355 or call one of our 

9 SALESMEN nearest you. 

^ 4-22-1 

FUNK'S G HYBRID Seed Corn- 

Now is the time to pick up your 

seed while selections are good. 

Also Lindsey Funk's G Sorghums 1 

with more capacity to produce. 

Clare B. Turner, Cass City. Phone 

872-3274. 445-7 

LOW CASH & CARRY Prices. 

Double Bay Antennas - $9.95. 

UHF Antennas - $5.95. 19-element 

Antennas for color - 

$29.95. Deluxe Model Channel 

Master Rotors - $39.95. Sdmeeberger 

TV and Appliance -Sales 

and Service. 6588 Main ,St. Cass 

City. Phone 872-2696. 3-4-tf 

FOR SALE—2 row corn planter, 

$50. M. Kostanko, 3 east, IVz 

south. 4-29-2 

LOST—White Scottie Dog. If found, 

call Harold Copeland, 872-2592. 

5-6-1 

"NOTICE "" 

Now is the time to reroof and 

reside your buildings. 

We have a good selection of 

colors in Logan-Long shingles. 

Nu-Aluminum siding by Reynolds 

and Alcoa. 

Glatex and Ceramo asbestos and 

also Nu-Lap insulated sidings. 

Let us help you make your 

house more comfortable by insulating 

walls and attics, installing 

awnings, aluminum windows and 

doors. 

Eavestroughing 

Call or drop a card to 

Phone 375-4215 

Owner of Elkton Roofing and 

Siding Co., Elkton, Mich. 

Free estimates - Terms to 5 years. 

5-21-tf 

AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn 

"Slim", Hillaker. Top dollar for 

your property. Phone 872-3019, 

Cass City. 10-3-tf 

FOR SALE—John Deere tractor, 

your pick of 3. Also, 1 single 

bottom 16" John Deere plow. All 

in good working condition. Frank 

Forbes, 4 west, Vz south of Bad 

Axe. 5-6-2 

SIT *N KNIT Yarn Shop has i?ew 

kits, new yarn and many beautiful 

buttons for knit wear. Everything 

for beginners and advanced 

knitters. Now open Wednesday 

through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. 

to 5:00 p. m. Beginning June 1, 

shop open only Tuesday and Friday 

from 10 to 5. 4-22#f 

YOU'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 

FOR SALE—Registered Polled 

Hereford bulls and heifers, $225 

and up. Doyle Brothers, 7311 

Caine Rd., Vassar. 4-29-2 

PONIES FOR SALE—5 Chestnut 

mares, light mane and tail; one 

dapple chestnut stallion, white 

mane and tail; one sorrel stair 

lion, registered; one yearling 

stud colt. Phone 872-2022. 6V4 miles 

north of Cass City. LeRoy Graham. 

5.6-1 

REWARD i' The Cass City Area 

Centennial Corp. will pay $10.00 

(in wooden nickels) for information 

leading to the return of the 

Kangaroo Court jail, and identification 

of the culprits who stole it 

Sunday night. Persons with ; information 

are requested to contact 

centennial officials. 4-22-tf 

Smith-Douglass 

Farm-Center 

Has In Bulk 

45 Per Cent Urea 

Yelleform Fertilizers 

Also 

Liquid 

GRO-GREEN 

NITROGEN 

AQUA AMMONIA 

Corner M-53 and M-81 

Cass City ' 

Phone 872-3080 

2-25-lf 

$10.00 REWARD for information 

leading to the recovery of the 

Cass City Centennial Kangaroo 

Court jail and identification of 

the person or persons responsible 

for its disappearance. Persons 

with information may contact 

centennial officials. Reward is in 

wooden nickels. 4-22-tf 

For Sale or Rent 

APACHE 

Camping Trailers 

New and Used. 6 models available. 

Priced from $445. Easy terms. 

Special offer on '64 models. 

Rentals by day or week. 

Milano's 

Camper Center 

2734 Main St. (M-53) 

Vz mile north ot stoplight 

Marlette, Mich ; gan 

Phone ME 5-3081 

3-25-tf 

TAKE YOUR PICK of outstanding 

gas water heaters at spectacular 

low prices. One-year warranty 

just $49.75. 10*year warranty just 

$59.95. Or the exclusive Fuelgas 

heater with a lifetime warranty 

for just $99.50. Fuelgas Company 

of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 44-tf 

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. ,% 

pertly rebuilt with zif zagger-tftit* 

ton holer. Full 2 year guarantee 

Special at $38.50 or pay $2.00 

week. Phone 872-247S8. : 

BOOMS RED & WHITE 

S/ILOS: The silo with .the heatiest 

and more , durable inside 

plaster coat lining- to better 

seal the silo walls and. withstand 

silage acids. Made in "on* 

new modern plant with the. finest 

equipment and materials. 

Each batch of concrete electrolbically 

controlled for 

quality throughout. We do 

complete job for you including 

the silo footing. Silo-Matic atttf 

VanDale unloading and feeding 

equipment. Winter discounts -In 

effect now. Save money^ take Delivery 

and pay later. Booms .Sflo 

Co. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich. 

HAVE YOU TRIED' Pioneer 

It's a high producing, early maturing 

corn for this locality. ' Alfred 

Goodall, 1 mile west, % nofith 

of Cass City. Phone 872-3034. 

SHETLER'S ./;• 

Quality Used Equipment 

Tractors 

Super W-6T A 

Super C, W.F. with cultivator 

Farmall 300 . ;- ) 

Farmall 560, ' 

Farmall M with duals 

IHC 240 with loader 

Oliver 88-D with leaded 

Ford 961 with loader , 

Planters - Tillage 

Large selection of reconditioned % 

and 44 planters. 

Inspect our new stock of tittle 

equipment ', . 

Trucks \±{ 

'52 Ford 1-ton , , I - 

'55 Ford 2-ton , . X, 

'52 Int'l. tandem box, and 

'55 Dodge 1-ton box and 

Industrial 

Ford 4000 Ib. Fork-lift ! 

J.D. Backhoe , , 

Oliver Crawler Traebr OC-4 '' 

J.D. Backhoe , 

SHETLER . 

Equipment Co. 

Truck Service Center 

All Makes - Air Models 

% Mile, South Pigeon on 

Phone 453r2120 

PORTA-CAMPER-TRAILEli, 'c 

plete with spare tire and wHf, 

awning, poles. In excellent '& 

dition, ready to roll. Sleeps flfet 

$495. 'Small wood lathe; benchâitfi 

motor and chisels $25. Robert j& 

Profit, Cass City, % . mile 

' ' 

WE WISH to thank all aur friten*& 

neighbors and relatives .for, tfer 

cards, gifts _artd money to hlip 

us celebrate our 50tfe wedding .aliniversary. 

Also our daughters 

and their husbands, for the,:$1fely 

clothes dryer.. Many thanlks-ito 

all. Mr. and Mrs. Nornjari 

Deneen. . . 

IN LOVING MEMORY e> 

loved husband and father, j 

J. Linderman, who passed a 

two years ago, May 13; ! " 

"Nothing can ever take, 

The love a heart holds dear. * v« 

memories linger every dtay. \I$& 

membrance keeps him dtiear." -S|idly 

missed by his .wife Amanda«||Si 

children. . 

I WANT to thank Dr. ':. Donahue 

nurses at Hills and Dales Hospital 

for the good care I receive^ while 

there. Also, friertds and reiaifvjls 

for flowers, gifts, cards, letters 

and their prayers. May God ble&s 

you. Mrs. Mary Hendriek. 

WE WISH to extend our sincere 

thanks to those who sent cards, 

flowers, food and gifts, to the 

American Legion; to the pallbearers; 

the American Legion 

Auxiliary and women of the 

Methodist church. Also Rev. 

Braid, Harry Little and those whfc 

helped in any way to lighten our 

burden. Evelyn MacKay, Bobert 

D. MacKay and family, James 

MacKay and family and Lt. 

Fred MacKay. Sr6-l 

TWOULD like to thank Dr. Milllaney 

and the staff of nurses at 

Hills and Dales General Hospital 

for their wonderful care. Also, 

all the friends and relatives i*|io 

sent cards, flowers and plants 

and paid me visits. Your kindness 

will always be remembered. Mrs. 

Richard Easton. §4-1 

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue and 

all the nurses for the wonderful 

care I received while in Hills and 

Dales Hospital. Thanks to the 

Board of Education for the platit. 

Also, all my friends who visited 

me and the elementary teachers 

and children who sent cards while 

I was ill. Jerome Boot Sr. *§«64

FAGB 3EW2Hf CASS CUT CHRONICktk THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 CAS15 CUT, 

to 9 

CASS CITY 

MEMBER TW 

FOOD STORES 

p.m. 

Specials Good Thru 

Tender, Aged Beef Saturday, May 8th 

We Guarantee and Feature only Michigan Processed 

Meats-and Health Inspected Meats. Support Your Miehigan 

Farmer. 

BIRDSEYE FROZEN 

OLD SOUTH FROZEN 

ORAN 

6 oz. 

can 

MICH. PURE 

SUGAR 

5LB. 

BAG 

With ô.OO Purchase 

Orange 

Drink 

Concentrate 

UOHEER 

PURE 

SUGAR 

f SHE 6RAHULA1t» 

TOP VALUES for uour TABLE 

•':. •'.*'•: t •••:• -i'.'-r • X,,"i»iliJ;l^ -'.. * «i»l-Ji-',:-"*"." ii":v '.. •.." ;:.•«„-.•. .-IV '•' '. i(..." ",-;. « : ».--'"i.»l' i ;ii. ! -"f C •>";,'':-! ! .V.'^ ; :vs''">'.""'r: 

Fresh 

Creamery 

1-lb. 

WHITE 

BREAD 

Planters 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 

Bowman's 

COFFEE 

RICH 

Heath 

ROLL 

ICE CREAM 

pack 39c 

Libby's 

Whole Kernel - Cream Style 

CORNS 49c 

American Leader 

Sugar Cured 

€ 

Liver Ring's 

Ki&zka 

Skinless Franks 

Chunks 

Ring Bologna 

Tender, Seasoned Beef 

Sunshine Hydrox 

COOKIES ;,:, 

Kraft Grape 

JELLY 

Kraft Pure Strawberry 

PRESERVES 

Crown Kosher 

DILLS 

Jar 

32-oz. 

Size 

Jiffy 

MUFFIN 

MIX 

81/2 oz. 

pkg. 10c 

Jiffy 

CAKE 

MIXES 

White - Yellow - Devils Food 

2 9 oz. 

Jiffy 

FROSTING 

White Fudge 

; 

HOME MAPI 

STEAKS 

39c 

49c 

33c 

Jet Spray 

BON AMI 

Dish Detergent 

DEBBIE 

Genesee Valley Frozen 

Lean, Fresh 

Picnic Cut 

WHOLE 

SLICED FREE 

ROAST 

ureii'eset; v ant:^ r rui&eii ^g&& 

15 oz. 

size 39c 

STRAWBERRIES 3£ 

29c 

Dolly Madison pi ^ 

ANGEL FOOD CAKE et 59c 

Size 88 Sunkist Valencia 

Oranges 

311 oz. 

Banquet Frozen 

Apple i_ib. 

or 4 oz. 

Cherry Size 

doz 

Extra Fancy 

Cucumbers 

U. S. No. 1 Texas New 

. Cooking )b_ 

Onions 

Cello 

Radishes or Green Onions 

Fancy 

Hot House 

Tomatoes 

12 oz. 

Jar 

5 oz. 

pkg. 

oz. 

cans 

New Low Price 

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Pack 

AND 

BEECH-NUT STRAINED 

NEW! 

With Strawberries 

Asst 9 d Flavors 

JIFFY 

PET EVAPORATED

VOLUME 59, NUMBER 3 CABS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 

Per^cmal News from Shabbona 

Elder Gordon Grant, president of 

Eastern Michigan District RLDS 

Churches, will be guest speaker in 

the Sunday morning services at 

the Shabbona Church. 

The 'RLDS social evening will be 

held May 14 at the church. Dr. 

Robert Muir of Deckerville will 

show pictures of his Good-Will 

trip to the Far East. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Gray 

and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman 

attended the Sanilac County Republican 

spring banquet Tuesday, 

April 27, at the Croswell-Lexington 

High School. Lt. Gov. William A. 

Milliken was guest speaker for 

the evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Czapla and 

sons of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. 

Don Smith and family were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Dunlap. 

Dean Smith and Mrs. Bruce 

Kritzman attended a Pastors' and 

Women's Leaders' Meeting Sunday 

at the Sandusky RLDS Church. 

Elder Gordon Grant conducted the 

pastors' meeting and District 

Women's Leader Mary- Day of Bad 

Q. What, exactlyt are goof balls? 

A. "Goof balls" and companion "pep pills" are 

back-alley names for barbiturates and amphetamines, 

respectively. Both types of drugs serve 

useful medical purposes and both legally must 

be prescribed by doctors. Trouble begins when 

the drugs are procured and used illegally. Goof 

balls 'create a trance-like effect and remove social 

and sexual inhibitions. Pep pills, says one harrassed 

police chief, "make antisocial lions out of 

kids as timid as mice." The problem of goof 

balls and pep pills has grown to such proportions 

that legislative leaders are planning further action 

to curb illicit sale of the drugs. Increased 

vigilance is certainly called for •— an estimated 

4V-z billion tablets find their way into illegal 

channels every year. 

Q. 1 am only 42 and have already gone 

through the menopause. Isn't this ^normal? 

A. Somewhat unusual, perhaps, but not necessarily 

abnormal. A century ago the average age 

at menopause was about 44 years whereas today 

it is closer to 50. The reason for this is unknown. 

Our label is. a hallmark of 

quality—like "Sterling" ,on 

silver . . . "Tiffany" on jewelry. 

It is your guarantee 

that die prescribed medicine 

packaged «n«fer it meets 

fully the highest standards 

of professional practice. 

Axe led the women's meeting. 

The Shabbona Extension Group 

will meet Monday evening, May 

10, at the community hall in 

Shabbona. 

The Methodist WSCS will meet 

Wednesday, May 12, at the home 

of Mrs. Pete Heronemus. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson 

and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslander 

and Dale spent Saturday and Sunday 

in Indiana arid western Michigan. 

They traveled through many 

of the tornddo stricken areas. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caister 

were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Herbert Pallas and girls. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caister and 

boys were afternoon callers. 

Final Rites Held 

For Mrs. Kritzman 

Final rites for Mrs. Ida Mae 

Kritzman, 74, were held Friday 

morning, April 30, in St. Joseph 

Catholic Church in Argyle following 

her death Tuesday, April 27, at 

Hills and Dales General Hospital 

where she had been a patient three 

weeks. She had been in ill health 

the past year. 

Born in Evergreen township, 

Sanilac county, February 6, 1891, 

she was the daughter of the late 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry. She 

married John Kritzman in Argyle 

June 15, 1909, and they made their 

home in Sanilac county. Mr. Kritzman 

died Jan. 7, 1958. 

Surviving are: four daughters, 

Mrs. John (Cletice) Evans of Croswell, 

Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Peters 

of Emmett, Mrs. Raymond (Josephine) 

Shuler of Port Huron and 

Mrs. Howard (Beatrice) Fox of 

of Indianapolis, Ind., and-two sons, 

Harvey Kritzman of Cass City and 

Kenneth Kritzman of New Orleans, 

La. 

Also surviving are: a brother, 

Howard Henry of Brown City; a 

sister, Mrs. Ada Defoe of Rochester; 

34 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. 

Rev. Raymond Palarski officiated 

and interment was in the family 

lot in Austin Cemetery. Rosary 

devotions were held Thursday evening, 

April 29, at Little's Funeral 

Home. 

" BATTLE WON 

Self-discipline your mental forces 

and you will have mastered the 

forces of life. 

•KOMMiNTS BY KRAFT 

And Then the Women 

Closed In On 

By Dave Kraft 

Three weeks ago we ran an item 

in the "Memory Lane" - Ten Years 

Ago" section about Walbro taking 

on the manufacturing for national 

distribution, of the "wiener toek." 

I was .forcibly reminded of the 

"wiener tork" in a note from 

Charles Klinkman of Dearborn. 

"Ten years ago," writes Chaz, 

"Walbro started making wiener 

torks. So how come they never hit 

the Detroit market?" 

"My old one is wired up, nailed 

and glued, but I could get by if I 

had a torque wrench to adjust it." 

"I find they are better than fork 

lifts for handling wiener schnitzels." 

As an afterthought, he stuck two 

pennies to the back of the note. 

"Enclosed is two cents for the 

Dave Kraft United Charities Fund. 

I understand 50 per cent goes to 

charity. Nice odds." 

First off, I think Walbro should, 

either send Charlie a new "wiener 

tork," or a torque wrench cause 

there's nothing worse than weak 

torque in the wiener fork, 

* * * * 

Say, how about that Centennial 

Belles' meeting? I never saw so 

many pretty smellin,' good lookin' 

women in one place in all my born 

days. 

It was my distinct pleasure to 

crowd from the back of the room 

to the front of the room to get a 

picture. Getting through a throng 

of women like that is just a matter 

of knowing how to handle them. 

Not on my part, but on the part 

of Fritz Neitzel. I followed Fritz 

in. He just held his camera at 

about six inches above a hand 

holding a dangling pocketbook and 

like the waters of the Red Sea 

falling back before the outstretched 

arms of Moses, they made a path 

for us. 

For a moment that is. Then 

Fritz got too far ahead of me and 

the waters ... I mean the women, 

closed in on me and I knew how 

Pharaoh and his legions felt. 

I started to sweat. Excuse me. 

'Onjl,,doesn't sweat,in the, mid§t- of 

so many ladies. Perspire, then. 

Then this one woman started 

breathing on the back of my neck 

and I got so upset that I set off a 

BANK . . . BOTH IN SAVINGS 

BOOKS AND IN CERTIFICATES 

INTEREST 

ANNUALLY 

ON ALL MONEY 

DEPOSITED 

THIS MEANS MORE 

SAVINGS FOR YOU! 

WITH the book account, the depositor can 

add to or subtract from the amount deposited 

without disturbing the balance of the account 

WE know this will be more satisfactory to 

the depositor and will net him much more interest. 

WE NEVER DID LIKE THE CER- 

TIFICATES AND NEITHER DID 

OUR CUSTOMERS BECAUSE: 

(1) The money had to be deposited for one 

year and, if drawn before that, all interest was 

lost; (2) Money could not be drawn in part from! 

the certificate until maturity; (3) Money could 

not be added to it. 

>tate Banl 

flash bulb, giving another lady 

severe burns in the lower regions 

of her torso. 

Fortunately. I was skinny enough 

to slip through the remainder of 

the mob without incident. 

Lovely costumes. My wife wore a 

black outfit that her grandmother 

wore as a school teacher back towards 

the turn of the century. She 

looked very much the part. 

As a matter of fact, they all 

looked very nice. Very authentic. 

I compliment them and the ladies 

in charge. 

Now you say something nice 

about me. 

Well, I finally had the last laugh 

on John Krug. Every year, he 

brags about his secret morel mushroom 

patch but he won't tell me 

where it is. 

This year I don't care if he tells 

m.e or not. There are no morel 

mushrooms to be found, secret 

place or public. Snicker. Snicker. 

But hark! Methinks John is having 

the last laugh. If there are no 

mushrooms for John with his 

secret place, there are no mushrooms 

for Uncle Dave with no 

secret place. I cry. 

It's this lousy weather. The 

wife and I and the offspring spent 

Sunday tramping through the 

woods at a spot where we found 

some last year. No dice. 

It was cold too long and warm 

too sudden. People have a tough 

time growing in that sort of clime 

and the short life of the mushroom 

requires something more stable 

than that. 

. No recourse for John and I except 

to head for the nearest grocery 

store for a can of those little 

rubber toadstools. 

.• 

: • • ' " • * ' # * # 

I was sitting here at my desk 

looking out the window the other 

day, passing the time by cleaning 

my fingernails when I happened 

to notice that my fingernail clippers 

had been manufactured by 

the Bassett Co. 

For awhile I thought one of our 

local factories was junning a 

..-'filipifevjoint-^hsi^s a joke, son.)but 

then I remembered that ours 

is ,Bassett Manufacturing Co. 

Besides this place is in Derby, 

Conn. Close, but not close enough. 

Even A Wife 

Can Be Fooled 

It's getting so that a woman 

doesn't know her man . : . even if 

it happens to be her husband . . . 

when he's got a beard and no forehead. 

For last week's picture was of 

Ellwood MacDonald and Mrs. Allen 

MacDonald called and said it was 

her husband. Later she called 

back and said that she was mistaken. 

The beards were alike but 

the men were different. 

Although Mrs. MacDonald was 

confused, a good many others were 

not. Diane Zawilinski was the first 

to call and come up with the correct 

identification. 

Others were Alfred Goodall and 

Mrs. Henry Wilson. 

This week we've added a new 

rule. Only calls made to the Chronicle 

office will be acceptable in the 

contest. Calls to the homes of any 

of the Chronicle staff will not win 

a subscription. 

So get on your thinking caps and 

tell us who is behind this fine 

beard? 

LOST CAUSE 

People who try to please everybody 

show little respect for their 

way of thinking. 

Dear Mister Editor: 

I see by the papers where the 

"bridal gown" industry is gitting 

in a bad way. At a convention the 

other day in New York the folks 

from all over the country that was 

in this business claims sales has 

dropped from $42 million a year to 

$30 million and was still dropping. 

They was lamenting that in the 

good old days couples stayed engaged 

fer a year or two, then had 

a big church wedding in style and 

the bride gown business was booming. 

They was decided at this meeting 

that what they called "quickie" 

weddings was ruining their business 

and they aimed to do somepun 

about it. The meeting broke 

up afore they could solve the problem 

and I got a hunch, Mister Editor, 

the bride gown business was in 

fer a long dry spell. 

I brung this item up at the country 

store Saturday night and Ed 

Doolittle said the answer was 

easy. He claimed divorces and 

weddings was running about even 

these days and if they'd start a 

style fer the woman gitting the divorce 

to throw a sort of farewell 

unwinding ceremony where ever- 

Lab Functions 

Explained to Lions 

"Functions of ' the Hospital 

Laboratory" was the topic of a 

short talk presented by Jack 

Smith, Hills and Dales General 

Hospital chief lab technician, at a 

Lions meeting Monday night at 

Martin's Restaurant. 

Smith, accompanied by Richard 

Palm, hospital administrator, outlined 

procedures before and after 

the technician's contact with the 

patient. 

Technical processes involved in 

treating_ heart, diabetic and blood 

disorders were explained. 

In explaining the problems the 

hospital has with whole blood, he 

reported that 2,000 units of blood 

have been transfused since Hills 

and Dales was opened five years 

ago. 

He asked the club to organize 

a blood donors chapter similar to 

those now in existence in several 

other village organizations. 

Friday's White Cane sale by the 

Lions netted 'the club $252:92, "according 

to a report by Duke Turner, 

treasurer. He also reported 

that the Kenny Roberts show held 

two weeks ago is expected to 

gross about $1,350 when all ticket 

monies is finally turned in. 

iim^ 

Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez: 

We're 

the official car for 

if to 

PAA 

body was dressed up formal it 

would put the bride gown business 

back on its feet. 

The feller that runs the store 

butted in and reported that, on account 

of him gitting married in the 

office of the Justice of the Peace, 

he didn't know nothing about this 

bride gown business, but he was 

agreed with Ed that divorces was 

now gitting about as much attention 

in the papers as, weddings. 

He said he had saw in the papers 

where they, was trying to git a divorce 

law in Georgia that would fit 

in with other states but things had 

got so fur out of hand that they 

couldn't find no two states alike. 

One feller in the Georgia legislature, 

said the storekeeper, claimed 

a Atlanta woman told the census 

taker she couldn't give him her 

name or rightful address on account 

of she had no way of knowing. 

She said she had been divorced 

a few times and in Georgia her 

You Can Pick Up Yottr 

present name was Mrs. Jones, but 

in three states it was her maiden 

name, Miss Smith, and in five 

states it was Mrs. Brown, her first 

husband's name. As fer her legal 

residence, she said she was eating 

and sleeping in Georgia but had 

her, trunk in Alabama where she 

was gitting a divorce from her 

present husband. 

When the census taker then allowed 

as how she must be married 

at this time, she said she was 

considered married under the law 

in Texas, New York and South 

Dakota, was a bigaminst in Missouri, 

Alaska, Oklahoma, Calir 

fornia and Utah, and a single woman 

in eight other states. 

In short, the storekeeper allowed 

as how Ed was right, the bride 

gown folks has got to git out of the 

hitching business and git into the 

unwinding business. 

Yours truly, 

Uncle Tim 

Lucky Numbers Here! 

Starting Monday __ 

Lucky No. Was 

Worth $50.00 

Stop In for your Free Match Book 

And Number and Complete Details 

6415 Main Cass City Phone 872-2065 

Deals 

was chosen as 

Sop-mile race. 

a come test-drive 

today at our showroom! 

Fury 

Biggest^ plushest Plymouth ever 

, still solidly in the low-price field. 

HOT DEALS ON 6©OD CARS, TOO I 

Plymouth sales are up, and thai means that Plymouth Dealers are getting 

more and more good used cars in trade. So? for the widest selection and the 

best buys on Top Quality used cars, stop in this week. 

FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA 

AUTHORIZED PKTMQUTH DEALERS 1M? MOTORS CORPORATOR 

6513 MAIN ST. 

Deal 

Dealer's! 

Cass City

PA(*E TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 

. 

NEW FORD 240-CU. IN. SIX 

PROVED BEST OF BIG 3 IN 

ACCELERATION, PASSING AND 

FUEL ECONOMY TESTS! 

, TEST 

.FORD 

CHEVROLET 

PLYMOUTH 

6392..MaiirSt. 

Down 

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE 

Five Years Ago 

Earl Harris was the speaker at 

the regular meeting of the Cass 

City Gavel Club Tuesday at Parrott's 

Dairy Bar. He showed pictures 

of his trip to the Rose Bowl. 

Kathleen Mary Bartle of Cass 

City High School has been awarded 

a trustees scholarship for 1960-61 

at Michigan State University, it 

was announced this week. 

The Rev. John Fish and Elder 

Arthur Holmberg will attend a 

training session at the First Presbyterian 

Church in Marlette Tuesdsfy. 

Another Park Donation has been 

made by the Junior Woman's Club 

of Cass City. Erected this week 

was a 20-foot stainless steel slide 

at a cost to the club of $286.05. 

Army Pfc. James L. Jezewski, 

19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Jezewski of Cass City, was recently 

awarded a ski patch after having 

completed a 285-mile crosscountry 

ski patrol march over 

some of the most rugged terrain in 

Alaska. 

Mrs. Ralph Gauer was elected 

lay member to represent the Salem 

Evangelical United Brethren 

Church at the annual state conference 

in Grand Rapids in May. 

. Vera Mae Wright phoned her 

parents Monday evening that she 

had arrived safely in Washington, 

D.C. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall 

took their son Roger to Willow Run 

airport Friday and from there he 

flew to a Texas Air Force Base. 

He has enlisted in the Air Force 

reserves. 

Mrs. Vern Neil and daughter, 

Marilyn, and Miss June Murray of 

St. Thomas, Ont.s and Steven Halmo 

of Sinicoe were guests of their 

aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Freshney, last week. 

Ten Years Ago 

Dr. I. D. McCoy of Bad Axe, a 

charter member of the Cass City 

Rotary Club, returned to Cass City 

Tuesday as guest speaker at the 

club's regular meeting. 

Frank Decker of Greenleaf was 

severely injured Thursday, April 

28, when a doubletree broke while 

he was plowing a garden. He suffered 

head injuries when his horse 

dragged him over the front of the 

plow. 

Members of the Cass City De- 

velopment Corporation voted to 

raise the capital stock of the concern 

from $12,500 to $35,000 at a 

meeting held at the Cass City 

Municipal Building Tuesday evening. 

Judith McCormiek and Theresa 

Ann Werdeman, both Cass • City 

High School seniors, have been 

awarded scholarships. Judith's is 

an entrance scholarship, from 

Michigan State University, and 

Theresa's is a one-year tuition, 

scholarship to Mercy College, Detroit. 

Mrs. E. G. Golding of Cass City 

was chosen as Tuscola County's 

home demonstration woman of the 

year at Achievement Day held in 

the Unionville American Legion 

Hall, Thursday. 

Seventeen Explorer Scouts, accompanied 

by Scoutmaster Keith 

McConkey and Raymond Whalin, 

left Cass City April 23 'at 6:30 a.m. 

by canoe on the Cass River and 

arrived at about 2:00 p.m. Sunday, 

April 24, at Frankenmuth. 

Jean Parrott and Judy Huff returned 

Sunday evening from Kalamazoo 

where they attended the annual 

convocation of the Westminster 

Fellowship of the Synod of 

Michigan April 20 to May 1. 

Mrs. J. D. Brooker of St. Clair 

and Mrs. Naaman Karr of Kingston 

visited Mrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. 

A. A. Hitchcock Wednesday afternoon 

of last week. 

Twenty-five Years Ago 

"Kirton's Quintet" is the champion 

team of the recently completed 

bowling league series, after 

winning 37 games and losing 17. 

Team members are: Howard Wooley, 

Joe Diaz, Horace M. Bulen, 

Frederick Pinney and Capt. Ben 

Kirton. 

Postmaster Arthur Little received 

notice from the post office 

department on Monday that the 

Cass City post office stood second 

among the third class offices in 

Michigan in the sale of United 

States Savings Bonds during 1939. 

Keith McConkey of Cass City 

has been elected president of the 

newly-formed Thumb Association 

of the Michigan Chain Store Bureau 

at a meeting in Cass,--City 

Tuesday evening. i 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers report 

a most successful birthday 

party Saturday, May 4,, when the 

65 FORD GALAXiE 500 HARDTOP 

Here's proof that Ford's new Big Six—America's biggest 

—outperforms standard Chevrolet and Plymouth Sixes! 

Automobile Racing Club of America experts set up a 

1200-mile run from Detroit, Michigan, to Daytona 

Beach, Florida. Performance tests along the course 

were designed to duplicate normal, everyday driving 

conditions. Test results below show that Ford's Big 

Six delivered superior performance , .. the kind that 

will pay off in your kind of driving, tool • ' ' - 

ARCA-CONDUCTED AND OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED TEST RESULTS: 

QUARTER-MILE 

ACCELERATE' 

20.24 sec. 

20.71 sec. 

20.36sec. 

HILL CLIMB 

(SOU FT.) 

8.54 sec. 

8.84 sec. 

8.70 sec. 

CITY 

PASSING 

AT 38 MPH 

5.25 sec. 

5.30 sec. 

5.46 sec. 

HIGHWAY 

PASSING 

AT 50 MPH 

4.90 sec. 

4.81 sec. 

6.47 sec. 

HILL 

PASSING 

AT 20 MPH 

7.85 sec. 

8.45 sec. 

8.40 sec. 

BRAKING AT 

SO MPH 

156 ft. Wz in. 

164 ft. 4J4 in. 

201 ft. Vt in. 

FUEL ECONOMY 

CROSS-COUNTRY 

1170 MILES 

19.60 mpg 

18.82 mpg 

17.54 mpg 

MEASURED 

FUEL ECONOMY 

(1 GAL) 

23.20 Miles 

22.27 Miles 

21.29 Miles 

CASS CITY 

third anniversary of the Sornmers' 

Bakery in Cass City was celebrated. 

Walter Goodall purchased the 

Mrs. Robert Spurgeon farm of 80 

acres, one mile east and one and 

three-fourths miles north of Cass 

City. 

A son, Robert Lee, was born 

Thursday, April 18, to Mr. and 

Mrs. Luke Tuckey at their home 

west of town. 

Horse and driver were both surprised 

while Bert Strickland was 

plowing the garden of Cliff Demo 

Friday when the animal fell into 

an old cesspool and almost dropped 

out of sight. After several lunges, 

the horse was able to climb back 

to the earth's surface. The cesspool 

was about 10 feet deep, according 

to Mr. Demo, and was constructed 

of stone about 30 years ago. 

Thirty-five Years Ago 

The following students have entered 

contests at the fifth annual 

scholastic contest at Central State 

Teachers College at Mt. Pleasant 

May 15-16: Horace Pinney, Albert 

Warner, Florence Schenck, Johanna 

Sandham, Phyllis Lenzner, 

Mildred Schwegler, Louis Pinney, 

Louis Chaffee, Mildred Karr, Elizabeth 

Knight, Helen Severance, 

Janet Allured, Irene Stafford 

and Charlotte Warner. 

A lamb without a lower jaw is 

the latest freak reported. The animal 

was born on the George Charter 

farm in Elkland township and 

lived but a few minutes. 

A barn on the Robert Jacoby 

farm, three miles south of Cass 

City, was struck by lightning 

Thursday afternoon and burned to 

the ground. The farm was rented 

by Peter Kloc. A cow and a Ford 

car burned with the building. 

An International gravel truck 

owned by Steve Tesho caught fire 

on Thursday noon near the railroad 

track south of town. Mr. 

Tesho was driving and noticed 

smoke coming from under the seat. 

He stopped the truck and jumped 

out. The cab was completely destroyed. 

Nine Cass City boys, captained 

by Don Kilbourn, defeated the 

Brown school in a game of baseiflil 

Wednesday, the score being 

18-9. After the game, the players 

were all treated by A. Fort. 

The Robinson Laundry is having 

it's spring; house-cleaning done this 

week. ; ! 

The village council has prepared 

a room in the council rooms building 

for a ladies' rest room. The 

place will be opened for the |irst 

time this week end. 

Elmwood Extension 

Elects New Officers 

The Elmwood Extension Study 

group met April 27 at the home of 

Mrs. Lawrence Salgat for "A Lesson 

on Learning to Enjoy Music", 

given by Mrs. Fred Strauss and 

Mrs. Salgat. Roll call was answered 

with a favorite song. 

A report on next year's program 

was given by Mrs. Strauss. 

Twelve members of the group attended 

Achievement Day at Gagetown. 

Officers elected were: chairman, 

Mrs. Strauss; vice-chairman, Mrs. 

Leslie Beach; secretary-treasurer, 

Mrs. Franz Chisholm, and council 

member, Mrs. William Anker. 

With Love! 

A Gift 0£ 

Seamprufe 

Lingerie 

. . . because she loves nice things. 

40-Hour Devotions 

May 9-11 in €ass City 

The monthly meeting of the 

Holy Rosary Altar Society was 

held in St. Pancratius Social Hall. 

Monday, May 3. 

' The program chairman, Mrs. 

Garfield Turner, introduced Mrs. 

Don Lorentzen who gave an interesting 

talk on "Frontier Nursing." 

Colored slides were also 

shown. 

The Diocesan meeting will be 

held in Alpena May 13. 

Forty-Hour Devotions will be 

held at St. Pancratius Sunday, May 

9, through Tuesday, May 11. A 

dinner will be given the visiting 

clergy on Tuesday in the social 

hall. 

Tickets for the Mother-Daughter 

Banquet were distributed to the 

captains of each group. 

Mrs. Skinner, 95 Pound Dead., Sunday 

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia 

Skinner, 95, widow of William P. 

Skinner, were held Tuesday at 2 

p.m. in Little's Funeral Home. Dr. 

Marion Hostetler officiated and 

burial was in Elkland cemetery. 

Mrs. Skinner had been in failing 

health for several years and was 

found dead in her home'Sunday by 

relatives. 

Daughter of the late Mr. and 

Mrs. Nathaniel Darling, she was 

born in Livingston county Apr. 27, 

1870. 

She is survived by two daugh- 

. ters, Mrs. Geryl Spencer of Cass 

City and Mrs. Clarence Spencer of 

Deford; five sons, Nathaniel and 

Winnie of Cass City, William of 

Caseville and Roy and Melvin ...of 

Caro; 34 grandchildren, several 

great-grandchildren, and one sis- 

ter, Mrs, Nina Shagena of Cass 

City. 

License Examiner 

Visits Saturday 

Cass City< area drivers whose 

licenses afe,â.ted,. to expire may 

save timeHras-'SMturday by getting 

their renewals at the Municipal 

Building. 

Deputy James Hildinger, license 

examiner, will be at the Municipal 

Building from 10-00 a.m. to noon, 

to issue renewals or original 

licenses. 

Hildinger comes to Cass City the 

second Saturday of each month. 

The force of habit leads a man 

into many pitfalls—none of them 

really justified. 

Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following; personal 

property located 2y2 miles north of Decker beginning- at 1:00 

o'clock, on 

1947 Ford Tractor 

Ford 2 bottom plow 

Ferguson double disc 8 ft. 

Dunham cultipacker 8 ft. 

3 section spring tooth drags 

Pamper Mom with a beautiful slip or 

gown of luxurious nylon tricot, lavished 

with lace or embroidery. So easy for 

her to care for. 

Women's and Children's Specialty Shops 

Cass City * Marlette 4 Pigeon 

New AB-5 blade Manure spreader 

Rubber tire wagon and rack 

Oliver mower, 7 ft. 

Steel hay loader 

2 wheel trailer and stock rack 

Walking plow Beet lifter 

Side rack and cultivator — for parts 

Platform scales and platform 

Electric motor, 1-4 horse 

Steel posts Post driver 

Post hole digger 12 ft. feeding trough 

Cross cut saw Wheelbarrow 

Grain bags .Sacks 

40 ft. extension ladder Step ladder 

12 ft. ladder Iron kettle 

Hen feeders Shovels and forks 

Not Responsible for Accidents 

e " 

The Pinney State Bank, Clerk 

Barb wire 

Snow fence 

Ropes 

3 sets of slings 

Well pump 

Pump jack 

Milk pipe line 

Grass seeders 

Hog crate 

New Lumber 

Planks 

Electric extension wire 

Long handle tree trimmer 

Anvil 

Milk cans 

5 horse collars, large ones 

Wall paper paste table 

Hammock and lawn chairs 

Emery 

1 qt. fruit cans 

2 qt. fruit cans wide mouth 

Gun Rocking chair 

Stands Floor lamps 

Old books 60 ft. Garden Hose 

Miscellaneous dishes 

Hay Baled straw 

Old grain cradle 

Other articles too numerous to mention 

MRS. WM. HERONEMUS 

Earl Roberts, Auctioneer Phone Snover 672-2691 

Full Slip from $4.00 

White or colors 

Waltz Gown from.,$2.98 

Matching { ;, 

Colored Panties fromf 1.00 

Peignoir Sets from $4.98

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 6, 196S 

Attractive 17-in. bow! 

24-in. pedestal. White. 

Reg.'89c 

Plastic 

Ribbed sides, 

metal bail handle. 

Turq., yellow, sandalwood. 

Mefall 

PHOTO 

Shadow box design, 

white over gold. With 

easel and ring. 

2'Gal. Reg. 1.39 

c; take-off 

Save32c 

4-PSayer 

Four 21 in. wood 

shafts, plastic 

headed mallets, 

plastic balls; wick; 

ets. 

HURRY! 

SALE 

ENDS 

SATURDAY 

Swing Top 

HOLDS 28 QUARTS 

olid yeilow, turquoise, 

sand color with white. 

Lightweight poly stays 

neat. Top swings shut. 

« Won't Crack or Peel 

Holds plates upright, has 

attached silverware cup. 

Tray sloped for drainage. 

Beige and tan mattress 

with gold Lurex trim. 

Bed measures 24 x 72 in 

Poly Plastic 

• With 1OO Tissue* 

Crystal Styrene with P01y 

base is attractive in pins 

or white. 

Extra Sleeping Comfort* 

ALUMINUM 

Folding BEDS 

Galvanized woven wire 

fabric bed; braced 

Pbly foam mattress. 

Folding iOCKERS 

Easy to tote or 

store. Matches 

chair above. 

Chaise LOUNGES 

To match chair, 

rocker. 74 in. 

long; double arms. 

SNEAKERS 

Sturdy duck up 

pers, arch insole 

to 10. 

Boys' 

Youths' 

SNEAKERS 

Low cut canvas, 

cushion insofe. 

11 to 2; 2 ! /2 to 6. 

For Perfect Fit 

S 

f f% if* *V rf% 

-T-R-E-T-C 

Crystal glass, E-Z * Variety of Colors 

Reg. 1,98 Ben 

Wove A êer* * • 

sucker, NQiron. 

3-6X 

3 - p o sitio n 

swing-out spit; 

24 in. brazier. 

Folding GRILL 

Chrome plated 

grid, 24in. bowl; 

26 in. high. 

Home Run 

Baseball TRAINER 

30 in. plastic bat 

and ball, pitching 

stand projects ball. Reg. 59c 

NYLON SCARFS 

Pretty prints or charming 

flecked dots, s! 1 in 

new fashion colors. 

6 Non-Skid Back 

24x42 in. Grecian Key 

design with Tex-a-grip 

back. In ten colors. 

Denim, cotton duck 

or twill. Side or back 

zip. 8 to 18. 

Care-free-Color'bright 

FOLDING CHAIRS 

Green and white webbing; 

Luster-Lite silver trim; 

1 in. aluminum -tubing. 

u. solids 

CLUTCH BAGS COSMETIC BAG 

prints,- stripes. 

Plastic coated lined Floral patterns, pearl- Sizes 2 to 6X; 

straw, zip top. Rlack, ized plastics. Variety of 

Friday Until 9: 

7 to 12. 

stvles and colors. 

* Plastic Coated 

36 in.xS ft. size white, 

mounted on roller. Wipes 

clean in a winki 

Ironing Board 

» With Silicons 

Colored poly foam and 

cotton twin layer pad. 

Si Homecrest 

® Heavy Gauge Vinyl 

Opens top to bottom 

14 to 16 full length garments. 

With 3 hook wire 

frame, full iength zipper. 

^ Fr ankl 

Cass.City 

Women's BRIEFS PETTICOATS 

Cotton knit eyelet, preshrunk. 

Heat resistant 

elastic.White. S-M-L-XL. 

Acetate tricot, pretty, 

practical. Shadow panei. 

White; colors. S-M-L. 

Women's and Misses' Assorted 

• Sportswear Prints 

Top capris, slacks, skirts 

with a smart print. Extra 

long shirt tail. 32-38. 

Women's 

Plain, nailhead, or bow 

trim. Hard' soles. Blk., 

white or bone. S to XL 

Stretch NYLON 

e Stretch sizes to 

fit B toll. '/a. 

15 denier seamless stretch 

hose in [ovely shades: Smart 

Beige, Tahiti. Fashion Tan. 

Boxers, preshrunkdenii>:. 

2-6X. ^TV !// ny lon rein - 

K _\~* •%, f t^r.o.A S-M 

?r'3ys f Sizes 

•MO.... 57c

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE;-- THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Right eventually wins, but those 

in the right sometimes lose the 

early rounds. 

STAR LITE 

DRIVE-IN 

FIRST RUN! 

Fri., Sat., Sun. 

May 7, 8, 9 

bjr* AM f. * t fl 

Kiss Me Stupid 

Starring Dean Martin 

and Kim Novak 

ALSO : 

Starring Stewart 

Granger & Henry Silva 

Also Cartoon 

10 miles east of Marlette 

News and Notes from Deford 

Mrs. Stanley Lagos entertained 

seven ladies at a pink and blue 

shower Sunday afternoon in honor 

of Mrs. David Lagos. Lunch was 

served and bingo was played. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kapala were 

in Oak Park Sunday at the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kapala 

in honor of the first communion of 

Timmy Kapala. 

Mrs. Andy Yanasko of Caro, 

Mrs. Nellie Kinsman and Mrs. 

Virgie Kuczmarski of Detroit were 

Wednesday callers at the Norman 

Hurd home. 

Mn and Mrs. Glen Warner and 

children of Kingston were dinner 

guests Sunday at the home of his 

mother, Mrs. Effie Warner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin of 

Caro called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 

Webster Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce had 

for Saturday evening visitors, their 

daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Duane Thompson and children of 

Marlette. 

Mrs. Edna Malcolm of Caro spent 

the latter part of last week at 

CASS 

CITY 

Friday-Saturday-Sunday May 7-8-9 

NOTICE —SUMMER .SCHEDULE 

OPEN EVENINGS ONLY 

, brings NS beat 

Itothebegchf 

tn PANAVlSlONfand METROCOtOS 

Sweetheart bracelets and records will be given away 

with this showing* 

Also - "Sounds of Speed" (Car Racing") 

NEXT WEEK - First Area Showing 

JW'» SftlflGES WHO 

SAVE fOU 'THE 6R£AT ESCAPg" 

MOW 8R89S5 YOU 

JM ULTIMATE W SUSWSMSf { 

her home here and had as weekend 

guests, her son Bruce and his 

family of Ferndale. 

The seven oldest Girl Scouts of 

troop 149, accompanied by their 

leader, attended a Cadette Girl 

Scout meeting at Cass City in the 

scout rooms Wednesday afternoon, 

May 5. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gafl Parrott entertained 

at dinner Sunday evening, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parrott 

of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Parrott of Shabbona and Mr. and 

Mrs. W. A. Parrott of Cass City. 

Mrs. Blanche Spencer and son 

Keith of Oxford were visitors Sunday 

at the Belle Spencer home and 

in the afternoon all called on Ray 

Wiltse of Clifford at the Marlette 

Hospital where he is a patient. 

The Rev. and Mrs. George 

Getchel, daughter Jan, Mrs. Helen 

Little, Mrs. Harvey Pelton and Mrs. 

Eldon Bruce attended a convention 

of the Churches of Christ in 

Lansing last Thursday and Friday. 

Mrs. Bernard Furness of Wilmot 

and Mrs. Verneta Ashcroft of Caro 

called on Mr. and Mrs. George 

Ashcroft Thursday. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen 

Reavey Jr. April 24 in Cass City 

Hospital, their third daughter and 

third child, Kathy Louise. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellsworth of 

Whittemore called Sunday afternoon 

on Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox. 

For George Watson 

George W. Watson, 49, of rural 

Cass City died unexpectedly Friday 

of a heart attack in the home 

of his brother, Arley Watson. 

Son of Mrs. Dollie Hirsch Watson, 

Decker, and the late J. Edward 

Watson, he was born July 

17, 1915, in Fargo, St. Clair County. 

He came in 1950 to this vicinity 

from Pontiac. 

Mr. Watson is survived by his 

mother; two sisters, Mrs. Lewis 

Gidcumb of Pontiac and Mrs. 

George Wilkins Jr. of Utica, and 

three brothers, Cecil Watson of 

North Branch, Arley Watson of 

Cass City and Harold Watson of 

Pontiac. 

Funeral services were held Monday 

afternoon at Little's Funeral 

Home. Rev. George Harmon, pastor 

of the Novesta Baptist Church, officiated. 

Burial was in Novesta 

cemetery. 

POTATO EQUIPMENT AUCTION 

I will sell the following- person al property at public auction on 

the premises located 1 mile east and 1% miles south of Bad Axe? 

on Nugent Road? on 

MONDAY, MAY 10 

TRACTORS 

John Deere; 3010, gas tractor, all power, 

like new 

1958 Case Model 310, crawler with blade, 

just overhauled 

1957 Oliver Super 77, diesel, wide front, 

A-l rubber 

1952 IHC Model H Tractor, wide front, 

A-l rubber 

1956 Ford Model 640 tractor 

TILLAGE AND HARVESTING 

EQUIPMENT 

Ford 2-row cultivator 

Ford 2-row bean puller 

Ford Scoop Ford Sprayer 

Ford Weeder 

IHC Cultivator for H or M 

IHC Side Dresser for H or M 

IHC 16-hole Drill ' 

IHC Snap on duals for H or M ' £ " ' 

IHC 6-ft. Mower 

IHC side delivery rake, 4-bar 

IHC 20" trailer breaking plow J > 

IHC 3-bottom 14" plow 

IHC 2-bottom 14" plow 

Oliver superior 4-row beet and bean drill 

Oliver 10-ft. double disc, transport, A-l 

shape 

Farm Hand weeder, 25-ft. 

New Holland wire tie baler 

Parker 9-ft. cutipacker 

Case 4-section rotary hoe 

John Deere forage harvester, No. 8 

John Deere 6-ft. disc 

John Deere 3-section spring tooth harrow 

John Deere 2-section spring tooth harrow 

Beginning at 12:30 p.m. 

John Deere 6-ft. field cultivator 

Co-op manure spreader 

2 Wagons, flat decks ' 

2 Klibros gravity boxes 

Land roller, 3 barrel wide 

Buzz saw for IHC tractor, H or M, with 

table, 1 front mounted 

Steam boiler and stack 

Electric gas pump 

275-gal. fuel oil tank 

Forney 180-amp. Welder, comp. 

POTATO EQUIPMENT 

John Bean potato harvester, new motor, 

handles 2 rows, A-l shape 

John Bean 18-in. Potato brusher-grader 

John Bean 30-inch Potato grader-washer 

Delman picker 

John Deere 2-row potato planter 

John Deere 2-row potato digger 

IHC 1-row potato digger 

John Bean Potato sprayer 

Niagara 8-row potato duster 

Wood 2-row potato vine cutter 

Lockwood automatic paper bag sewing 

machine 

Dewey Scales 

10-ton hydraulic Crawler jack, like new 

TRUCKS 

1959 Ford, C600, tandem van, new motor, 

20-ft. insulated box 

1953 Ford panel truck 

Jewelry wagon HOUSEHOLD 

Ben Hur 20 cu. ft. freezer 

2 Piece living room suite 

Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit Arrangements. 

The Hubbard State Bank, Bad Axe, Clerk 

160-ACRE MUCK FARM FOR SALE-160 

MARTIN HALASZ, OWNER 

Boyd Tait, Auctioneer' Phone Caro OS. 3-3525 For Auction Dates 

Mrs. Eva Bair of Cass City and 

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hopper, Kip, 

Gene and Kyle visited William Stetler 

of Charlotte Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush, 

Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox and 

Mrs. Florence Shaver called on 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaver of Mayville 

Sunday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holcorab 

and children of Detroit were Thursday 

visitors at the Gordon Hoicomb 

home. 

Dan Jacoby, a student at Ferris 

State College, Big Rapids, spent 

the week end with his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby. 

Eldon Bruce attended a meeting 

of the ASCS in Lansing Tuesday. 

Mrs. Vina Palmateer was a 

week-end visitor at the home of 

her sister and husband, Mr. and 

Mrs. Nathan Freeman of Lapeer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomb 

and children were Sunday afternoon 

callers at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Frank Bowen and family 

of Minden City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock attended 

the Gillmore-Beatty wedding 

in the Marlette Methodist 

Church, Saturday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill 

and Mrs. Avon Boag were dinner 

guests Sunday at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Donald Petersen and family 

of Marlette. 

Mrs. Stanley Lagos and Mrs. 

Gordon Holcomb attended a 4-H 

leaders banquet in the Caro High 

School cafeteria Thursday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root of 

Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Clare 

Root called on Mrs. Viva Barton 

of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Al 

Parkinson of Keego Harbor and 

were dinner guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. George McKee of Rochester 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delekta 

and daughter Christine have been 

visitors at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Kapala for the past 

two weeks. 

Mrs. Dan Toner and son Todd 

are in Pontiac this week visiting 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Gurdon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Sterling 

were Monday callers at the 

Etsel Wilcox home. ; 

; Mrs. Celia Geneich, of Pontiac 

was, a Sunday dinner, guest at the 

Norman Hurd home. .v,[' • 

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwick and 

Lynn visited her parents, Mr. and 

Mrs-.; Adolph Thorn, Mrif/and Mrs. 

Ray Powell and family : 'and Mrs 

Harry Butler, all of Peck, Sunday 

evening. 

• Mrs. James Karr entertained • -at 

, a , .-surprise' birthday, dinnec.ior 

James Karr and Carl Wright. 

Guests included Mr. andj-Mrs. Carl 

Wright of Deford.. Mr/.,and Mrs. 

Louis Wright and children of 

Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Irl 

Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 

Wright of Imlay City'and Mrs. 

Laura Robinson of Tyre. 

Agent's Corner 

Barbara Henrikson 

Thrift is the main component of 

good management. Management is 

using what you got to get what you 

want. 

This doesn't refer only to money 

but to time and energy as well. 

Before you can get what you 

want, you have to decide what it 

is you really want. 

It's easy to lose track of the 

long term goals by concentrating 

on. short term goals. 

For example, you want to raise 

well adjusted children (whatever 

they are) who know they are loved, 

but you'd give three flowers off 

your new hat to have them out of 

your hair right now for a couple 

of hours while you scrub and wax 

the floors. That horror movie at 

the local theater may answer your 

short term goal - clean floors, no 

footprints - but how about the 

long term goal? 

Thrifty use of your time can be 

the answer. Fifteen minutes spent 

reading them a story, or tying a 

tail on a kite may make them contented 

enough to let you get your 

work done. 

Thrift can be turning off the TV 

set to read an article that your 

husband is interested in so you 

can talk with him instead of at 

him during supper. Or missing the 

afternoon coffee klatch to bathe, 

and iron a pretty dress, to look 

like the girl he always found time 

to see before you were married. 

We always find time and energy 

to do the things we really want to 

do. There's always time to eat that 

last piece of pie. But how important 

is that moment of satisfaction 

compared to the way we feel the 

•Hext time we step on the scales? 

We wouldn't think of taking a 

trip without a roadmap. But most 

people go through life without ever 

considering where they want to 

go. 

Try using those spare moments, 

waiting in the doctor's office, or 

when the kids are sleeping and 

your man is busy, to figure out 

where you want to go and what is 

the best way to get there. 

Then be thrifty with your time 

and energy as well as your money 

to get where you want to go. 

Study Club Views 

'Wildlife Pictures 

Forty-five were present Wednesday- 

evening, April 28, for an evening 

meeting of the Woman's Study 

club. Dessert was served at 7 

"o'clock at Martin's Restaurant 

alter which Club President Mrs. 

, .-Ben Benkehnan-' presided over a 

short business meeting. 

.-.-.Entertainment for the evening 

was provided by Joe Walton of 

Port Huron, who showed wildlife 

pictures. Walton was introduced by 

vM^s; Esther McCullough. 

Each club member brought 

guests for the meeting. 

Thurs., Fri,, Sat. May 6-7-8 

Matinee Saturday at 2:00 

Premiere Showing! Giant 2 Hit Program! 

IT'S THK ©ISEATBST, «SS«O©VSEST, WHJDKST, BfflOST 

BEAT BLAST BV8R TO POUND THE SCSISEEWt 

STARR1NS 

THE BEACH BOYS * CHUOK * JA81ESBROWM 

&THE FLAMES * THE BARBARIANS * MARVIN SAYE 

GERRY AND THE PAGEMAKERS * LESLEY 80RE 

m AND DEAN * BILLY J. KRAMER & THE DAKGTAS 

SH3QKEY RQBtMSON AND THE RJHRAGLES * THE SUPREHSES 

THE ROLUMS STONES M 

^rS: SCREEN EÎRTAW^ 

Plus This Exciting Co-Hit in Color 

Sunday and Monday Only May 9-101 

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 

Cass City Bowling Mews 

Merchanette League 

April 29 

Gambles 42V2 

Cass City Oil and Gas 30V2 

Cass City Concrete 30 

Evans Products 29 

Auten Motors 25 

Croft and Clara Lbr. 23% 

New Gordon Hotel 23 

Walbro „ 20% 

High team series: Gambles 2158, 

Cass City Oil and Gas 2118. 

High team game: Croft-Clara 

782, Gambles 750. 

High individual series: L. Profit 

508, P. Johnson 478, N. Wallace 

455, D. Klinkman 453. 

High individual game: N. Helwig 

190, P. Little 182, L. Profit 

180-170-158, K. Zeilinger 174, C. 

Mellendorf 170, P. Johnson 167-104, 

N. Wallace 166, M. Rabideau 163, 

P. Wenk 161, J. McPhail 158, R. 

Cantile 154, D. Klinkman 153-153, 

M. Brady 152, V. Stroupe 152, N. 

Mellendorf 151, A. Hall 150. 

Splits converted: J. Hillaker 

5-6-10 and 3-7, D. Wernette 3-10, K. 

Zeilinger 5-6 and 5-6-10, P. Smith 

3-10, L. Guinther 4-5, C. Mellendorf 

4-7-9, N. Helwig 6-7-8 and 4-5-7, J. 

Patterson 7-8-10 and 5-10. 

Jack and Jill League 

Final Standings of Round 4 

April 30 

Team Pts. 

Mell-Wigs 21 

Pin-Tippers 19 

The Jets 18 

The Clowns 17 

The Beatles 15 

Little-Ware-Kars 14 

The Wackers 13 

Rose-Dots 11 

Men's high series: Geroge Lapp 

544, Jerry Little 525, Maynard Helwig 

506, Pete Martin 496, Norris 

Mellendorf 496, Bruce Thompson 

(sub.) Harold Crawford 481. 

Men's high games: George Lapp 

214, Pete Martin 194-175, Maynard 

Helwig 191, Norris Mellendorf 190, 

Bruce Thompson (sub) 189, Jerry 

Little 188, Harold Crawford 178. 

Women's high series: Virginia 

Zawilinski (sub) 467, Nancy Helwig 

461, Delores Karr 458, Catherine 

Mellendorf 450. 

Women's high games: Nancy Helwig 

193, Dorothy Hilborn 171, 

Elaine Martin 167, Virginia Zawilinski 

(sub.) 162-154-151, Alice Moffat 

162, Catherine Mellendorf 161-157, 

Delores Karr 157-152, June Lapp 

156. 

Ladies City League 

Standings, April 27 

Calka's Real Estate 

Wood's Drugs ,___ 

Guild ____"__ _. 

47% 

38% 

McComb _:. 31 

The Hill Billies 30 

Carling's 27 

Peters Sawmill 26 

General Cable Corp. 21 

Team high series: Calka's 2119, 

Peters 2079, Wood's 2038. 

Team high games: Calka's 777, 

Peters 763, McComb 725. 

Individual high series: C. Mellendorf 

(sub) 572, L. Selby 503, P. 

Johnson 501, G. Root 454, M. Guild 

452. 

35 

Secoir Rites Held 

Friday at Gagetown 

Mrs. Elizabeth Secoir of Gagetown, 

76, widow of Alfred Secoir, 

died Tuesday, April 27, at Moore 

Convalescent Home. 

She was born at Gagetown Feb. 

15, 1889, and was married June 21, 

1920. Her husband died in 1949. 

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 

Richard Downing of Gagetown, 

four grandchildren and two brothers, 

John Lenhard of Frankford 

and Frank Lenhard of Gagetown. 

Services were held Friday at 11 

a.m. in St. Agatha Catholic Church. 

Burial was in the church cemetery. 

Hunter Funeral Home was in 

charge of arrangements. 

Life is a continuous cycle of 

getting and giving, and forgetting 

and forgiving. 

Individual high games: C. Mel- Carmer 157, J. Zawilinski, M. Hovlendorf 

(sub) 213-200-159, P. John- er (sub) 152, F. Searls 151, A. Meson 

209-155, L. Selby 180-178, P. Comb, J. 'Steadman 150. 

Boylan 176, M. Petrone 176, C. Splits'coaverted: - Boylan, Peters 

Eberts, L. Hartwick 175, G. Root arid JCoepfcfclO, Davis and P. John- 

170-163, M. Dickinson 162, N. Davis son"-4-5%wKain 7-8, Mellendorf 

161, M. Guild, S. Peters 158, B. (sub) 4-7-10. - .. 

|Thurs.. Fri., Sat. May 6-7-8 

2 TERRIFIC FEATURES 

J ^feer the MUSIC- V 

J feel the BE/«T 

j . »,,.«« MARY ANN MoeiEf 

CHAD EVEREU JOAN O'BRIEN 

* NANCY SINATRA-CHRIS NOEL 

one man... 

three women.., 

, one night... 

Plus This Great Co-Feature 

IK 

3 Mbtro-Goldwyn-Mayerand Seven Arts Productions present? 

(Sun., Mon., Tues. May 9-10-11 

TWIN-BILL PROGRAM DELUXE ; 

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S 

she's a real smoky kitten 

And This Exciting 2nd Hit 

Look! Here Next Week — Exclusive Thumb Showing 

'SHE WANTED A 

QUIET WEDDING. 

, SO HER PAW PUT 

i A SILENCER ON 

His SHOTGUN I 

j 

LASTING MEMORIES ARE PRICELESS, 

; SO SEE WHAT YOU BUY 

Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as 

a family monument, Its purchase' warrants 

thought and guidance. 

See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer 

who has a complete display, and who can design 

a personalized monument to harmonize 

with its surroundings. 

We have the experience. We have 

the complete display. We specialize 

in fully guaranteed Select 

Barre Granite Monuments. 

Caro, Mich;""' 

BARRE 

GUlLDj 

*®®!SS818S®SS®%& 

Monuments 

Same location — Same family ownership 

for oy'dp 50 -years.

CASS CITY, -MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHEONICLB) THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 PAGE FIVfi 

Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morell of 

Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 

Gracey and family attended a first 

communion dinner for Gail Witkowski 

at the hofiae> Of Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Witkowski; and family 

Personal News and Notes from Holbrook 

in Saginaw Sunday. 

Theresa Gibbard was a Sunday 

overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Walsh and family. 

Harry Edwards and Sara Campbell 

spent Thursday evening at 

I will sell the following personal property at public auction 

on the premises located 6 miles south, 2 miles east and 1 

mile south of Caro, corner Cat Lake and Harmon Lake 

Roads, on 

SAL, MAY 

TRACTORS 

International H Tractor, good rubber, 

good condition 

"international Super A tractor, like 

new 

COMBINE 

International 52R Combine, A-l 

cond. 

International corn binder with 

carrier, like new 

International Loader and blade for 

H or M tractor 

'International 13-hoe grain drill, 

like new 

International hay loader 

International Semi-mounted mow- 

, ,er, 7-ft. 

International 2-14 plow, trailer 

International manure spreader 

International double disc 

. International 2-row cultivator for 

H or M 

International potato digger 

International 3-section drag 

Dunham double packer 

-Land Roller 

Beginning at 1 p.m. 

Farm Wagon, steel wheel 

Bench Grinder 

Quantity of electric fence posts 

Cement mixer, good shape 

Quantity of potato crates 

wheelbarrow , ; ; 

Platform scales *; 

AUTOMOBILE 

1951 Packard, 4 door, ultramatic, 

radio, heater, excellent condition, 

32,000 actual miles 

FEED 

100 Bu. Oats 

35 bu. wheat 

5 bu. seed potatoes 

DAIRY EQUIPMENT 

12 Milk cans, pails and strainers 

Chore Boy portable milker 

HOUSEHOLD 

D. W. Karn Organ 

Davenport and chair, brown 

Platform rocker, blue 

Dinette table and 4 chairs 

2 Bunk beds 

Occasional Rockers 

Quantity of fruit jars 

Quantity of dishes 

Several chairs 

Terms: Contact bank prior to sale date for credit arrangements. 

STELLA ST 

OWNER 

Boyd Tait, Auctioneer - Phone OS 3-3525 For Auction Dates 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

Stahl and Michael at Caseville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski 

and family attended the first communion 

dinner for Betty Depcinski, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinski, 

at the Ray Depcinski home. 

The Happy Dozen Euchre Club 

met Saturday evening at the 

home of Mrs. Reva Silver. High 

prizes were won by Mrs. Dave 

Sweeney and Bryce Hagen. Low 

prizes were won by Mrs. Harold 

Ballagh and Gerald Wills. The next 

party will be at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Gerald Wills. Potlucl? 

lunch was served. 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Mrs. 

Jim Doerr and family were Tuesday 

lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

R. B. Spencer in Cass City. 

• Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and 

family and Francis Yietter spent 

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 

Holik and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Robinson 

spent Friday evening with Mr. and 

Mrs. Leland Nicol. 

Harry Edwards and Sara Campbell 

attended the confirmation of 

Regina Campbell, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Grant Campbell, at 

Wayne Sunday. A dinner followed 

for relatives at the Grant Campbell 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer 

were Sunday evening visitors at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Jackson. 

Lora, Lisa and Kennie Brown 

spent Friday and Mr. and Mrs. 

Jerry Cleland and son of Lapeer 

spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. 

and Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girls. 

Francis Yietter of Cass City 

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 

Jim Hewitt and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney and 

Franklin, Gerald Wills and Gary, 

Mrs. Reva Silver and Larry, Mr. 

and Mrs. Fritz VanErp and Bill, 

Mrs. Murneta Stanbaugh arid Gary, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney and 

Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sweeney 

and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Tony 

Cieslinski and John, Mr. and Mrs. 

Martin Sweeney and Brian and 

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney and 

Kennie attended the FFA banquet 

at Ubly High School Tuesday evening. 

Tom Nicol of Detroit spent the 

week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leland 

Nicol. 

Mrs. Evans Gibbard and family 

spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 

Lillian Otulakowski near Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer 

and Charlene were Saturday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manly 

Fay Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan and 

family of Capac were Saturday 

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 

Tyrrell and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck were 

Monday evening visitors and Mr. 

and Mrs. Les Townsend of Cass 

City were Thursday evening visitors 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Jackson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh and 

I will sell the following personal property at public auction on 

the premises located 1 mile east o f Bach or 3 miles south and 3y2 

west of Owendale or 5 miles east and 3 miles south of Sebewaing, 

corner of Bach and Riskey Roads on 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 

TRACTORS 

1955 Minn. Moline tractor, model ZB, 

wide front, with 4 row cultivator and 

3 point hitch 

1948 John Deere, A, tractor, wide front, 

good rubber, with 4 row cultivator and 

bean puller 

McCormick-Deering, A, tractor, wide front, 

with cultivator 

1948 McCormick-Deering, M, tractor, 

wide front, with snow blade 

COMBINE 

Case, 12 ft. combine, with attachments selfpropelled 

TILLAGE AND HARVESTING 

EQUIPMENT 

Marbeet beet harvester, 1 row, A-l condition 

McCormick 4 row beet and bean planter 

McCormick 2 row corn planter 

John Deere 8 ft. double disc 

John Deere 3 section spring tooth harrow 

Beginning at 1 p.m. 

John Deere 8 ft. field cultivator, 3 point 

hitch 

Ford 2 bottom 14" plow, 3 point hitch 

J.D. spike tooth harrow, 2 section 

Massey Harris 15 .hole grain drill 

:Allis Chalmers side delivery rake 

John Deere 2 bottom 14" trailer plow 

Oliver weeder 

Dunham 3 section rotary hoe 

Brillion cultipacker, 9 ft. 

Land roller 

Gravel box and hoist 

Short wheelbase truck chassis for wagon 

Wagon and 8'xl4' grain box 

Implement wagon 

Horse drawn mower 

Jewelry wagon 

AUTOMOBILE 

TRUCKS 

1955 Dodge truck, 2 ton, just overhauled 

1948 International K-B-5 truck 

Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit Arrangements. 

The Gagetown Branch of Farmers and Merchants 

Bank of Sebewaing, Clerk 

Owner 

Boyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525 For Auction Dates 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills attended 

the Northeastern Michigan 

CB meeting at the Cass City fire 

hall Sunday afternoon. 

Mrs. Earl Schenk and Randy 

visited Mrs. Charles Britt Monday. 

Mrs. Randy Burns of Pontiac 

and Mrs. Billi,e Lewis were Saturday 

evening dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman at 

Gagetown. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol and 

Tom were Sunday dinner guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus in Cass 

City. 

The Hot Shot Euchre Club surprised 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer 

at their home Friday evening. High 

prizes were won by Mrs. Ervin 

Briolat and Cliff Robinson. Low 

prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Laming. Mrs. Cliff Robinson 

won the traveling prize. Potluck 

lunch was served. 

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker and 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson visited 

Frank Decker at Cass City Hospital 

Monday afternoon and later 

visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills and 

family visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl 

Schenk and sons. 

Carol, Shirley and Gary Ross attended 

the Youth for Christ talent 

show at the Lakers school Saturday 

evening. 

Mrs. Eugene Cleland of Bad 

Axe and Mrs. Curtis Cleland spent 

Thursday in Saginaw. Doug Cleland, 

five-year-old son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Eugene Cleland of Bad Axe, 

underwent minor surgery at St. 

Luke's Hospital in Saginaw 

Wednesday. 

Mrs. Marjorie Barker and Bob 

Pierce of Bad Axe were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

, Gaylord Lapeer and Charlene. Mrs. 

Lee Hendrick was a Thursday 

afternoon visitor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright and 

family of Swartz Creek and Mr. 

and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and family 

of Flint were visitors at the 

Sara Campbell home. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer of 

Cass City and Mr, and Mrs. Steve 

Decker were Tuesday afternoon 

visitors at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Wagner near Unionville. 

Mrs. Harold Ballagh, Linda and 

Ann and Wilford Wills were visitors 

last week at the Ernest Wills 

home. * '""' 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shagena 

and daughter of Long Beach, Calif., 

arrived at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Murill Shagena Thursday 

where they will spend a week. 

.. Airman Third Class Paul Sweeney, 

of Sheppard Air Force Base, 

Texas, called his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Dave Sweeney, Sunday to 

ask them to meet him at Tri-City 

Airport Wednesday. He has a 30day 

furlough. 

Sheree and Randy Lapeer were 

Friday overnight guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and 

Charlene. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester 

were Sunday dinner guests of 

Mr. and Mrs Charles Bond and 

daughters. 

Mrs. Max Creuger of Sandusky 

was a Tuesday visitor at the 

Frank Laming home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills were 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Harold Ballagh and daughters. 

' jaftl 

Mrs. Dorothy Lorf of Caro was 

a Saturday evening visitor and Mr. 

and Mrs. David Hacker and family 

were Sunday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Sbawâ 

visited Mrs. Lulu Barnes and Mr, 

and Mrs. Ted Miller at Croswell. 

Mary Jane and Genevieve Hayes 

of Bad Axe spent Wednesday at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 

Cleland. 

Fay Barker of Bad Axe was a 

week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

Lynwood Lapeer and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Niebel and 

Loren of Pigeon were Sunday 

visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Jackson were Monday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve 

Decker. 

Ann Ballagh was a Friday 

overnight and Saturday guest of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills. 

Mrs. Virgil Champagne and Mrs. 

Earl Schenk visited Mrs. Ray 

Osentoski and her seven-pound, sixounce 

son, born Monday, April 26, 

at Hubbard Hospital in Bad Axe, 

Tuesday evening. The baby has 

been named Billy Jo. Later they 

visited Mr. and Mrs. William 

Schenk in Ubly. 

Franklin Sweeney, Bill VanErp 

and their class advisor, Bill Wheeler 

of Ubly, were among a group of 

FFA boys who were in Lansing 

Saturday on farm management. 

Lytle Bensinger and Gary Ross 

attended the Boston Red Sox and 

Detroit Tiger double header in Detroit 

Sunday. 

Charlene Lapeer visited Mr. 

and Mrs. Archie Stirton Saturday 

evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer of 

Cass City, Miss Clara Vogel and 

Mrs. Edith Schweigert of Caro, 

Mrs. Ida Gordon and Jennie Garwold 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake 

Maurer and Rose Ann at Ruth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spent 

Tuesday in Bay City. 

Gary Wills was among a group 

from Ubly high school who attended 

the Boston Red Sox- Detroit 

Tiger baseball game in Detroit 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker and 

Brenda of Pontiac spent the week 

end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker. 

Mrs. Randy Burns of Pontiac 

spent four days with Mrs. Billie 

Lewis. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety of 

Saginaw spent the week end with 

Mrs. Jim Walker. Other Sunday 

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave 

Sweeney. 

Kenneth Copeland of Cass City, 

Harold Copeland and Lee Hendrick 

attended the funeral of Angus Mc- 

Leod at the Deckerville Baptist 

Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. 

Mrs. Elaine Wright and Mr. and 

Mrs. Smith of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. 

W. J. Campbell and family of 

Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

Wills and family spent Sunday 

visiting Clayton Campbell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer and 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jump Monday 

evening. 

Mrs. Harold Starr and family of 

Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard 

and family of Shabbona and 

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard and 

family were Sunday dinner guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbard. 

PMIathea Class 

Has Pizza Party 

The Baptist Philathea class went 

Italian Tuesday night, April 27, 

when they enjoyed a pizza party as 

their monthly social meeting at the 

church basement. Thirty-six persons 

attended. 

Committee in charge of the party 

included Mrs. Dick Shaw, Mrs. 

Clyde Wells, Mrs. Veron Gingrich 

and Mrs. Glen Vermilya. 

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Canfield 

were in charge of recreation and 

Clyde Wells presented the devotions. 

The May meeting will be a bike 

ride originating at the Ferris Ware 

home. 

! all j 

and with new 

THE WORLD'S 

MOST 

POWERFUL 

TV ANTENNA 

& 

SALES AND SERVICE 

l /4 mile east of M-53 on Shabbona Rd. 

Phone 872-2930 

FINEST FOR COLOR, 

BLACK-AND-WHITE 

Cass City AAUW 

Newest Mich. Branch 

The Cass City Siancii of the 

American Association of University 

Women was honored recently at 

the state convention in Grand 

Rapids, when Mrs. Richard W. 

Drews, branch president, was presented 

with a gavel and introduced 

as representing the newest branch 

in Michigan. The two-day convention 

featured nationally known experts 

speaking on the four topics 

which AAUW will be studying during 

the next biennium: The Law 

and the Citizen, .. Education: An 

Antidote /to Poverty, Revolution in 

Modern China, and Science: A 

Creative discipline. 

These topics were discussed 

locally at the branch meeting on 

April 21 at the home of Mrs. 

Bill Wallace. Mrs. X. I. MacRae, 

Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. H. T. Donahue, 

and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman 

dealt with these topics while Mrs. 

D. E. Rawson and Mrs. George 

Murray discussed possible programming 

in the fine arts. Mrs. 

Benson Hobart and Mrs. Richard 

Ziehm assisted the hostess. 

New Majorettes to 

Four Cass City High School 

Band majorettes were picked for 

the coming year Monday night in 

try-outs at the high school. 

Returning majorettes are Kathy 

Stroupe and Debbie Boylan. New to 

the squad are Joan Maleck and 

Gloria Stine. Alternates are Gail 

Hoffman and Pam Dobbs. 

The girls will be sent to a special 

majorette camp in Alma this 

summer by the local Band Boosters. 

Judges were Band Director Ronald 

Walker, Mrs. Dexter Johnson 

and Mrs. Dave Kraft. 

Advertise it in the Chronicle. 

• With chairs like these, 

you'll give her a gift of 

YOU CAN BE 

MOM'S HOME 

"DECORATOR" 

As you choose from this 

group of handsome 

chairs - for rooms of 

every type - to give them 

a touch of "something 

new." Choose for your 

own home, too. 

For pre-emergence weed and grass 

control in corn this season without 

risk to soybeans, corn or grain next 

year* 

Corner M-81 and M-53 

Cass City Phone 872-3080 

Remember, when you buy here you know that our 

reputation for quality, service and economy is back of 

every sale! 

Your Good Name is Your Down Payment 

THUMB

PAGE SIX CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Extension Meeting- 

Members of the North Elmwood 

Extension Club met Tuesday, 

April 27, at the home of Mrs. 

Lawrence Salgat. 

••" The following officers were 

elected: chairman, Mrs. Fred 

Strauss; vice-chairman, Mrs. Leslie 

Beach;, secretary and treasurer, 

Mrs. .Franz Chisholm; council 

member, Mrs. William Anker, and 

publicity chairman, Mrs. Floyd 

Werdeman. 

Plans! were made for Community 

ier 

For 

All Summer Long 

Lube Up Here9| 

Regularly . . 

Our' lube jobs add 

more mileage to 

your car's life.. assure 

smoother performance.' 

That's 

what counts! 

Sinclair Products! 

> Goodyear Tires 

S T 9 U 

,; 

Service 

Station 

• '6502 Main. 

Phone 872-3,683 

Ball & 

socket 

joint is 

self-aligning 

under 

sagging 

floors. 

SENTRY SPECIAL 

SENTRY COUPON SPECIAL 

Comfortable rubber grips provide 

50% greater turning power. 

Set contains cabinet, recess, 

and mechanic sizes. 

Regular WITH 

iis ¥ale@ -COUPON 

Week and program for the summer, 

with a group luncheon at the 

Landmark Hotel in Caro July 6. 

Also planned was a visit to the 

county hospital, where the club will 

give a donation of fruit juices. 

The program for the day was 

on music, given by Mrs. Fred 

Strauss and Mrs. Lawrence Salgat. 

The group played games with 

songs. 

Mrs. Aura Beaudon and Mrs. 

Viola Murchison spent from Sunday 

until Tuesday in Warren with 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rudolph. 

Funeral services were held 

Tuesday, April 27, for Mrs. Vera 

Butterfield, 72, of Almont, who died 

April 24. She was born near Gagetown 

and was the daughter of the 

late Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Karr. 

Members of St. Agatha Altar 

Society met April 26 with 20 members 

attending. The president, Mrs. 

Harry Comment, presided. Cohos- 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

General 


the County of Tuscola^ 

Estate of Hattie Dulmage, Deceased. 

It is Ordered that on June 10th, 1965, 

at ten a.m., in the Probate Courtroom 

in Caro, Michigan, a hearing be' held at 

which time all creditors of said deceased 

are required to prove their claims, and 

the legal heirs of said deceased will also 

be determined. Creditors must file sworn 

claims with the Court and serve a copy 

on Prank J. Rolka, administrator of 

Caro, Michigan, prior to said hearing. 

Publication' and service shall be made 

as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 

Dated: March 25th, 1965. 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. 

4-1-3 

WITH A 

LOW COST 

WANT AD 

DIAL 

872-2010 

e finM design 

to eta*.*" 

RIVAL £LE®TBiS 

GAM 0PEHER- 

KMiFE SHSBPENER 

Opens cans of every size 

and shape — cuts clean. 

Sharpens any non-serrated 

knife blade. White enamel 

finish. Smooth action. 

Regular $18.75 

SALE SPECIAL 

tesses Mrs. Harlan Stock and Mrs. 

John Meininger and ladies of 

their division served cake and coffee. 

Carla Lee Ruso, nine-year-old 

•daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Carl 

Ruso of Mackinaw City and 

granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Ashmore, underwent her 

second operation for cancer removal 

in a Petoskey hospital April 

26. Specialists report she has 

cancer of the nervous system. 

Carla is convalescing at her home 

and is again in school. 

Mrs. Edward Proulx spent from 

Saturday until Monday in Lincoln 

Park with her daughter, Mr. and 

Mrs. George Gartner, and went to 

see her new grandson, Darin 

Francis, born to Mr. and Mrs. 

Philip Kolb of Melvindale. Darin 

Francis weighed five pounds, 13 

ounces. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karr and 

sons spent Sunday in Ann Arbor 

with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. 

Harold Clague. Mrs. Mose Karr, 

who spent the last two weeks with 

the Clagues, returned home with 

them. 

Mrs. Delos Wood of Toledo, Ohio, 

arrived here Monday morning to 

be with her husband, who was in 

an auto accident Sunday evening 

on M-81. Mr. Wood was on his way. 

to attend the funeral of his uncle, 

George Rabideau. He is in Hills 

and Dales Hospital. Paul Wood 

came Monday. 

Parent-Teachers Club—- 

The Owen-Gage Parent-Teachers 

Club met Wednesday evening in the 

Gagetown cafeteria and held election 

of officers for the next school 

year. 

President is Royce Russell; vicepresident, 

Mrs. Richard Ziehm; 

secretary, Mrs. William Goodell, 

and treasurer, Merton Hendershot. 

A panel discussion followed. 

Mrs. Ben Hobart, Mrs, Richard 

Ziehm and Mrs. Albert Anthes 

visited the Harbor Beach public 

school April 15 and gave reports on 

their school program. 

Ice cream, cake and coffee 

were served. 

Supt. Charles Mayer, who is 

leaving the Owengage area, was 

presented with a desk pen set and 

the cake was decorated in his 

honor. 

Mrs. Amasa Anthes Sr. spent 

Rinses clean under faucet or 

may be washed in automatic 

washer 

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WITfi^QUAUTY-AND-SERVICE 

Sunday afternoon in Cass City 

with her sister, Mrs. Mary Nowland. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoe and 

Mrs. Henry LaFave visited Mr. and 

'Mrs. Frank Rocheleau in Caro 

Sunday afternoon, 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Comment 

went to Owosso Thursday to see 

their new grandson, born to Mr. 

and Mrs. John Arboy at Memorial 

Hospital, Owosso, Wednesday, 

April 28. They named him Jeffery 

Charles and he weighed eight 

pounds, 15 ounces. 

Mrs. Charles Landry of Baton 

Rouge, La., left Tuesday for home 

after spending a few days with her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bognar. 

Richard and Sue Hunter, students 

at Western Michigan University in 

Kalamazoo, came home Thursday 

to attend the funeral of their 

grandmother,. Mrs. Elizabeth 

Secoir, Friday. They went back 

Sunday. 

Cass City Area Centennial entered, 

its fourth "jail-less" week 

Monday, moving Kangaroo Court 

Judge Cliff Ferguson to issue an 

ultimatum to the culprits who carried 

the 1,500-pound jail away. 

"We want it back by next Sunday 

evening," he growled in an interview 

Monday. "That's the deadline. 

"We'll take it back, no questions 

asked. If it's not back by then, 

we'll start charging them by the 

day from the time they took it," he 

warned. 

"You might let them know we 

know who's got it," he concluded. 

The jail, purchased earlier by 

Ferguson, disappeared Sunday 

night or Monday morning, April 

18-19. Whoever took it apparently 

used a truck with a winch and 

boom. 

A $10.00 reward, all in wooden 

nickels, has been offered by the 

Centennial Corp. 

Cliff Ryan and James Reagh are 

also Kangaroo Court judges. 

Obstacles show up the minute 

you take your eyes off the goal. 

2 gallon of Concentrated 

Cleaning Power, 

cleans up to two 

12' x 12' Rug Areas. 

With NULITE Instant 

Brightening 

Action. For all electric 

& manual Kugr 

Cleaning Appliances. 

Buy several pairs now at this 

low price. Bugged white cotton 

with knitted wrist band. 

Regular 458 pair 

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OR 4 PAIR FOB $1.00 

S&LE PRICE WITHOUT 08UPOM 33c PB, 

6549 Main St. Cass City Phone 872-2245 

9 i 

This year as always some farmers 

will be following a cropping 

program for lower profits, remarks 

Don R. Kebler, county extension 

agent in agriculture. 

They certainly will not be doing 

this on purpose but it will occur 

due to the following of a less productive 

cultural practice system. 

These operators probably will not 

soil test but guess on their fertilizer 

needs. They will either not 

have time or take time to properly 

adjust the planting, spraying, cultivating 

or harvesting equipment. 

They may even be guilty of plowing 

and fitting the soil too wet, 

spraying at the wrong time, use a 

less effective weed killer, cultivate 

using the root pruning method and 

neglect to apply supplemental 

nitrogen. 

If these operators follow even 

half of these procedures, they will 

certainly neglect to plant a green 

manure crop to improve the soil's 

physical, chemical and productive 

capacity. 

These are only a few poor practices 

that will be followed this 

year. Any one alone will play a 

real important part in causing 

lower crop yields, profit reduction 

and soil productivity loss. 

Perhaps one of the best quotations 

ever made was, "If a farm 

operator controls all the factors 

affecting crop production, then the 

ones he cannot control will only 

affect that crop's production to a 

minimum." 

What are good crop cultural 

practices? To give some answers, 

let us first look at the good tried 

and tested practices. These will apply 

to all crops in general and are 

as follows:- Proper soil physical 

and moisture condition during the 

time of plowing, fitting and planting. 

Use minimized tillage on each 

field, select the best variety and 

purity of seed. Adjust the planting 

tool to the recommended planting 

rate, depth of planting, fertilizer 

rate and placement. Final adjustment 

under actual field conditions 

are a must as driveway checking 

conditions are never the same as 

field conditions. Soil test at least 

every three years, and follow the 

fertilizer recommendations. If 

chemical weed control is used, 

determine the weeds to control, 

the herbicide to use, the amount of 

herbicide, its placement and time 

May 10-14 

Monday _ 

Chili anc Crackers 

Peanut Butter Sandwiches 

Olives 

' Cookies 

Milk 

Tuesday 

Hot Dog in Bun 

, Buttered Green Beans 

Frosted Cake 

Milk 

Wednesday 

Mashed Potatoes 

Roast Chicken 

Cranberry Sauce 

Mixed Vegetables 

Bread and Butter 

Cookies 

Milk 

Thursday 

Bar B Q on Bun 

Potato Chips 

Buttered Corn 

Cookies- 

Milk 

Friday 

Macaroni Salad 

Buttered Peas 

Bread and Butter 

Ice Cream 

Milk 

Average number of meals served 

per day this week 551. 

Total meals served to date this 

school year 85,867. 

.of application. Now calibrate the 

sprayer under field conditions and 

measure the v/ater used. 

While actually planting, drive 

slow, the entire crop yield can be 

lowered because of too fast a planting 

speed. When cultivating adjust 

the cultivator so there is no root 

pruning, cutting or covering damage 

done to the crop. 

If you do all these practices well, 

your crop will return you real 

dividends, remarks Kebler. Bear 

in mind, however, that uncontrollable 

factors such as time and 

weather may prevent the maximum 

application of these procedures. 

But try to follow them the 

best you can. Your crops depend on 

your help. 

of 

Michigan Livestock 'Exchange 

ANNUAL, 

CATTLE. SALE 

79 1 P.ML 

Native and acclimated cattle, sold in uniforjn groups 

i kinds, Hoisteins and beef type. 

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IN OTHER WORDS; 

A Gas Water Heater gives y©u unlimited hot 

wester wffft n© set rate . . . yot* pay only ff 

flte fcof wafer you use. 

So, why not redeem your twenty-five dollar 

Gas Company check toward the purchase of a 

wafer heater t© lit your family needs? 

if 'y©y are not a gas customer, but reside where 

our gas is available, caSS us and we will 

mail you a gas wafer heater redemption check. 

This cheek will be accepted at any local 

plumbing, appliance dealer or gas company 

office within our service area. • ' 

Comnamj

CASS CITY/MICHIGAN CA&S CITr CHRQNICLR--THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 

I 

"Over 18 feet long 

and more than six 

feet wide— 

the neighbors are 

simply green. 

"And the way it's • 

furnished— 

wall-to-wall carpeting, 

saddle-grain vinyl 

on the seats. 

"The paneling? 

Dreamy! 

Rich, deep, laminated 

walnut grain. 

\ 

"Who's the 

builder? 

Dodge, 

of course." 

Improve the looks of your home with this beautiful addition-the Dodge Custom 880 Wagon. 

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m 

SEA JADE, by Phyllis A. Whitney, 

is described on its dust jacket 

as a "romantic novel of suspense." 

I believe that Miss Whitney must 

approve of that description because 

there is an underlying theme of 

romance throughout the book and 

the suspense is first felt on page 

one and last felt on page 277 (which 

also is the last page). Don't, however, 

expect this to be in the general 

classification of a paper-back 

murder mystery. Miss Whitney, 

author of a dozen novels, knows 

how to create the mood of mystery 

without the various devices so often 

associated with mystery novels. 

The book begins with the arrival 

of Miss Miranda Heath (who tells 

the story) in Scots Harbor station 

to visit with Obadiah Bascomb, 

once a partner of her father. This 

was in an earlier day when few 

genteel occupations were available 

for twenty-one-year-old unmarried 

ladies in the city of New York, and 

so Miranda had, in desperation, 

written to her father's one-time 

partner, Obadiah Bascomb, who 

immediately sent word that he 

would welcome her in his home. 

To that first day in Captain 

Bascomb's home, Miranda had 

never been the object of anyone's 

guilt, anger or displeasure. When 

the coach meets her at the station, 

she first encounters Laurel, who in 

her anxiety has stowed away in 

the carriage. As Captain Bascomb's 

granddaughter, she mirrored the 

hate and displeasure of nearly the 

entire household at Miranda's arrival 

in their home. She is determined, 

however, to stay on until 

she learns the plans that Captain 

Obadiah has in mind for her. She 

is immediately aware that, aside 

from the Captain, she is greeted 

with animosity by the rest of the 

household. She is dismayed to learn 

that the Captain is bedridden; but 

soon learns that, even from his 

bed, the strong-willed old man still 

controls the household. 

WOMEN'S 

BOOK REVIEW 

i i* i . fiii • ii i 

ghiigtit Ihis 

By the Rev, R. J. Searls 

Others living there are Brook 

McLean, son of the other partner 

of Obadiah Bascomb and father of 

Laurel, and his mother, Sybil. Ian 

Pryott is working at a book to tell 

the exploits of* the three captains. 

The family also has a cook, but 

her role in this tale is minor. 

In many ways the story is that 

of brooding Brook McLean, whom 

an injury allowed only one command 

at sea. Since that accident 

and his wife's death, he has devoted 

himself to the building of 

ships for others to sail. Gradually, 

he frosts out in his attitude toward 

his wife of convenience (this in itself 

is a mystery) and in the end 

sails the "Sea Jade" home from its 

port of retirement. 

Mixed up in this witch's brew 

are many desires for many people. 

When Captain Bascomb dies, after 

insisting that she marry Brook Mc- 

Lean, he leaves almost Ms entire 

inheritance to poor, confused Miranda 

Heath, which did little to 

establish good relations among the 

household and its retinue. 

In the end it all turns out well, 

because - but read it yourself to 

find out what the real mystery is. 

This is well-written for the average 

or above reader, and a dictionary 

nearby will prove an asset. 

I hope that I shall review 

more of Miss Whitney's novels. 

SEA JADE by Phyllis A. Whitney. 

Appleton-Century, New York. 

Available from the Cass City and 

Elkland Township Public Library. 

18 Attend WSWS 

Mary Circle Meeting 

Fourteen members and four visitors 

were present Monday evening 

when the Mary Circle of the Woman's 

Society of World Service of 

Salem EUB church met at the 

home of Mrs. Ralph Gauer. 

Mrs. Jack Esau presented the 

lesson on"The Christian Church in 

the Land of Flowers." 

Miss Helen Hower presided over 

the business meeting, in which a 

general meeting of the organization 

scheduled for May 19 at the 

church was announced. The organization 

will sponsor the showing of 

a film June 13 in the church when 

a KYN offering for missions will 

be received. 

The hostess, assisted by Miss 

Esther Buehrly, served refreshments. 

I. Horn Fly and Face Fly Control. 2. Internal Parasite 

Control. 3. Guaranteed Trace Mineral Levels. 4. Correct 

Levels of Calcium, Phosphorus and Salt 

Suitable For 

Re-planting 

PROVEIM 

PAL ATA BUSTY! 

PAGE SEVEJf 

Phone872-2210 

In beautiful array 

of flowers and colors 

Now In .— Summer Selections Of 

Mrs. Sittler's Candies 

— Free Delivery — 

Cass City Floral 

6450 Main Phone 872-3675 

Want ads are newsy too. s . Newsy Too* 

ile, will be 

at the residence, 4830 State Stree t, Gagetown, Michigan on 

RCA Console Television, new 

Davenport, matching chair 

4 other Arm Chairs 

2 Drum Tables 

Coffee Table 

Pair End Tables and Lamps- 

Dining Table, 6 chairs 

Writing Desk and chair 

Buffet and China Cabinet 

Lai*ge mirror 

Pole lamp, other lamps 

Starting at 1:30 p. m. 

12 

Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator 

Hotpoint Electric Range 

Kitchen table, 4 chairs 

Kitchen utensils and dishes 

Linens and towels 

Set of Austrian China 

Bed, dresser and night stand 

Bed, dresser and commode 

Bed,, vanity and cedar chest 

Glassware 

Numerous other items 

1958 Chevrolet V-8 Bel Air 2-door Hardtop 

mileage less than 1,000 miles per year 

Auctioneer 

V.

PAGE EIGHT 

PURCHASE 

ANY BAG 

POTATOES 

SHORTENING 

i 'ffSJD 

STAMPS 

With purchase 1 Ib 

1 oz. size 

IGA Peanut Butter 

Void after Saturday, May 8 

STAMPS 

With purchase 12-oz. 

Prem Luncheon Meat 


ft2®b®y®^&&&£H®H®t^^ 

W 

STAMPS 

With purchase of 1-lb. 

IGA Sugar Wafers 


GOLD 

STAMPS 

With purchase of qt. 

One Step Floor Wax 

by Armstrong 


STAMPS 

With purchase of 7-oz. size 

listerine Antiseptic 


GOLD BOND STAMPS 

With purchase of any 

2 pkgs. 

Sunshine Cookies 


With purchase of 

Any Beef Roast 


STAMPS 

With purchase any 10-lbs 

or larger 

Bag of Potatoes 


1. Contest is open to any boy between 

th6 ages of 10 and 14 years inclusive. 

Boys who receive the highest 

number of votes in each store will 

win. 

2. Vote for your favorite boy by writing 

his name on the back of each 

Green cash register tape you receive 

at all participating IGA Food Stores. 

3. The total value of each tape will be 

determined by the total purchases 

shown on each Green tape you receive. 

You will receive one vote for 

each lOc purchase. For example, a 

.00 purchase shown on your 

Green, cash register tape would be 

worth 100 votes for your favorite 

boy. 

Thank You 

© HP®II@ 

1-lb. 5-oz. 

Flavors can 

12»/2-oz. 

Pkg. 

1 AC 6 Flavors pkg. 

KELLOGG'S 

CORN 

FLAKES 

12-oz. pkg. 

PHILADELPHIA 

IGA—-Large or small curd 

200-ct. pkg, 

1-pt. 6-oz. 

Or Table King Brand 

CREAM STYLE 

OR 

WHOLE KERNEL 

1-lb. Can FOR 

1-lb. 

ctn. 

Kraft - Frankenmuth or Piinconning 

&\ 1 fl 12-oz. 

.. Chunk Cheese ;•-,. 

Cruicly 

doz. 

4, Votes must be placed in the official 

ballot box provided in each store. 

Each store will have the number of 

boys they are sponsoring posted in 

the store. 

8,1968 

Country Style 

f *m*i 

Armour's Silver Saddle 

p CIW, 

Hygrade West Virginia 

Table King or TableRite 

I ' Hernia s 

Whole or 

Shank Half 

Boneless 

. IGA's "Favorite Boys Contest" 

[ Now You 'May Purchase at 

will start April 19th, 1965, and close 

Saturday night, June 12th. 1965. 

Winning- boys and sponsors leave 

for Long- Beach, California, Monday, 

June 21st and return Friday, 

June 25th, 1965. Contest is not open 

to any store owner, their employees, 

their families, employees of 

Super Food Services, Inc. "and their 

immediate families. 

1-lb. 

Pulverized can 

3-oz. pkg. 

me ZTib. 

Borden's Elsie or Old Fashioned 

l /2 gal- 

;iA Hamburg or Hot Dog 

doz. 

Serve with IGA Ice Cream 

MAXWELL HOUSE 

IGA 

in 

Table -oz. 

CENTER CUT 

Sweet, Juicy Valencia 

Garden-Fresh 

1-1 

Apple 

or 

Cherry 

5-OZ. 

FOR 

1-lb. 3-oz. 

pkg. 

This Store Bob Evans Fresh 

Farm Sausage - 4 Varieties 

© © 

IGA 

Qt. 14-oz, 

Cans 

IGA 4 Flavors 

1-lb. 

4-oz. 

BANQUET 

Table King 

doz. 

Ib. 

Cello 

•pkgs. 

9~oz. pkg. 

Pan-Redi - Pre-cooked g.oz 

FISH STICKS ^ 

€ 

it 

r c 

IFOR

05-06-1965

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