07-16-1970

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 16, I970 PAGE FIV£
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Deford Area News
Mrs. Walter Thompson and
Miss Georgia Thompson ware
Sunday, evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schlutcher of Decker.
Mrs. Jack Kappa a and daughters,
Deena, Miirjorie, Moaica
and Kuren and Mrs, Mildred
Kappen attended a bridal shower
Sunday afternoon at St.
Joseph Hall in Argyle in honor
of M:.ss Ross Hacker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swindell
of Dearborn came Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Mildred
Kappen for a few days.
Mrs. Vina Webster, Mrs.
Winnie Cork and Donald Cross
'were Sunday afternoon visitors
o f Mrs. Bertha ChalwJck
Miss Molli Butler of Cass
City, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Voss
and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs.
Colbert Woodward, Teri and
Brian went Friday, July 3, to
Mrs, Voss's grandmother'seabin
near Fairvtew. Sunday they
attended the motorcycle races
near Mio, in which Mr. Woodward
was a participaTi 1 :. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodward and children
returned home Sunday, July
5. The Voss family and Miss
Butler span': one day on Mackinac
Island and one day ai
Hartwick Pines and returned
home last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson
wore Thursday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs, Etssl Wilcox
and M.?s. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Dar old Terbush and Shelly spent
Sunday with her parents and
grandmother. Mrs. Shaver
spent Saturday evening with Miand
Mrs. Cecil Shaver o* M:iyville.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Field
and ::ami]y attended the Horst
family reunion Sunday, held at
the Caro Fa'rgrounds. Relatives
were there from Berkley,
Flint, Grand Rapids, Bay
City, Deckerville, Akron, Silverwood,
Caro and Deford.
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
& BEDDING
THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER
PHONE 872-3505
Russell Peck of Flint spent
three days last week with his
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David
Moody and Mr and Mrs, Harold
Field. Mr. and Mrs. Moody,
who are preparing to move to
this community, returned to
their' home in Grand Rapids Sunday
evening after attending the
Horst reunion at Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brauer
and family and Charles Brauer
of Oxford an 3 Mr. and Mrs,
Edw?;*d Brauor spmt the week
end at Grand Maraif and
Monocle Lake near Brimley.
Mr. and Mr 3. EdSieradzki Jr.
and family of Rochester spent
the ivsak end with his brothsr}
Mr. and Mrs.ChesierSieradzki
and family. Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Joe DybiJas of
Holbrook, Mr and Mrs. Joe
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
VanErp of Ub?.y, Mv. and Mrs.
Ed Sieradiss; and Mr and Mrs.
Chaster Sieradzki celebrated
the fifteoni'h wwdding anniversaries
of the two laHer couples
at Sherwood Forest Country
Club at Gagetow.u,
Mr. and Mtis. Ralph Zinneeker
re?ur:i*>d homo v rid;iy from
a w«ek spent with her grandfather,
Alec Leonard o* Oak
Hill, Ohio and visiting Cedar
Point, Sandusky, Ohio,
The quilting club from the
Novesta Church of Christ ware
dinner guests Thursday of Mrs.
Vernita Stilson at Caseville;
p-'esea 1 . were Mrs. Fred Joos,
Helen Little, Florence Powell,
Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs.
Lyle Zapfe of Cass City and
Amanda Me Arthur, Hazel Zinnecker
and Sophie Dodge of
Deford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke
and four children and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kilbourn left Wednesday
afternoon and visited
Tahquamenon Falls in the Upper
Peninsula and rei-urued loms
Friday evening.
Week end guasis at the
William Zemk-> hom-a w";-.-e her
CASS CITY
Mrs. Frank Little
Phone 872-3583
mother, Mrs. Lucille Hartwick
and aer graadeir.ldren, Sharri
and Russell Craun,
Mrs. Effie Warner and Miss
Harriet Warner left Sunday
morning, June 28 to visit Mrs.
Warner's brother, Howard Cuer
at Coffeyville, Kansas, and returned
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonSawdon
and family spent last week at
Grand Maraif on Lake Superior
on a camping and fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little
and family visited Cedar Point
at Sandusky, Ohio last week.
They also visited the African
Safari and Sleepy Hollow at
Port Clinton, Ohio, stopping
at the Metropolitan Airport
and the Detroit Zoo en route
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips
were Sunday dinner guests of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hallie Holmes of Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kosto
of Fair grove were Sunday afternoon
and evening visitors of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Gyomory and Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Laszlo
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Zajac and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. James Gyomory
and son gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gyomory
Sunday for a barbecue dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Englehart
and family left July 2
to visit her relatives in Witchita
Falls, Texas and in Alton,
Illinois returning home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vandemark
visited her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Genereaux of Lake
Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Denby
and son of Port Huron were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Englehart.
Mr. Denby returned home
that evening while Mrs. Denby
and son will spend this week
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bun Collins entertained
Sunday, July 5 at a
barbecue dinner. Guests included
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Packett and family of
Falls City, Nebraska; his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Payton Collins
and nephew; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pruitt of Pontiac; a
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins
and family of Flint and
their son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Collins of Cass City. The
Packett family are visiting her
parents and other relatives for a
few weeks.
Franklin Holcomb was released
to his home from Hills
and Dales Hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomb
called on Mr. and Mrs.
Bun Collins last Tuesday evening,
and Sunday afternoon they
were callers at the homes of
Mrs. Amanda Me Arthur and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins were visitors
Saturday evening at the Holcomb
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field
attended the Field reunion Saturday
at Poplar Hill Park, Ontario,
Canada. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pratley of Battle Creek
were Sunday guests at the
Field home.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Allen,
Sue and David and Guy Whittaker
are spending this week fishing
at Wawa, Canada on Lake Superior.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van-
Allen and family attended the
Campbell reunion July 4 at the
home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Langenfelter of Flint.
It was also a surprise 40th
wedding anniversary party for
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell;
they were presented with a
money tree. Mrs. VanAljen and
children remained until Wednesday
with her sister.
Mrs. Pearl Blagburn and
Norman Darge of Detroit came
Friday to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Nellie Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews,
Carol, Sue and Tonia
Marie of Highland spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Mathews. Sunday a
barbecue dinner was given at
the home of Ralph Sous a of
Kingston to celebrate the birthdays
of Kenneth Mathews and
Norman Darge.
Mrs. Margaret Renilong and
Mrs. Madeline Miller of Detroit
visited Mrs. John Koepf
last week from Tuesday until
Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Bea
Little and granddaughter called
on Mrs. Koepf Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smeik
ezski and family of Alpenawere
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kapala. Mr. and Mrs. Huerh
Sefton of Oxford, Mrs. Lillian
Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stuart of Sandusky were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Kapala
home.
Mfi and Mrs^ Duane Thompson
and family of Mar lette visit-,
ed her mother, Mrs. Lillie
Bruce, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and
Jeffrey of Caro were dinner
guests Sunday of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen.
John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Churchill Jr., was a patient
at Caro Community Hospital
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Barbara Churchill spent
Wednesday at Caseville with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Churchill and
family of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schott
and Tina of Lima, Ohio;were
Sunday evening visitors of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
VanAllen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen,
Mrs. Shelby Ennis of Birch
Run and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsev
Ennis of Elizabethtown, Ky.,
visited the Ford Museum at
Dearborn Wednesday.
Billie and Shari VanAllen
spent Thursday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Campbell of Ubly;
Debbie VanAllen was a guest
Friday and Saturday of Janie
Hartwick of Cass City.
Mrs. Bernard Babich and
children and Mrs. Allan Hartwick
and children are spending
this week at Crescent Beach
near Caseville.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tall man
of Caro were last Monday evening
visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babich.
Mr. and Mrs, Gene Babich of
Caro were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Babich.
Floyd Russell of New York
City was a supper guest
Monday evening of his niece,
Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly
and family. Mrs. Connolly's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pratt of Bad Axe? were Sunday'
evening visitors.
Mrs. James Connolly and
Mrs. Glen Churchill Jr. attended
a bridal shower Friday evening
at Columbia Corners Hall
in honor of Marie Sanborn of
Caro who will marry Joe Pfaff
of Caro August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoppe
and children of Mt. Morris were
Sunday visitors at the home of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hoppe and sons. They visited
his mother, Mrs. Emma
Hoppe, who is a patient at Tuscola
County Medical Care Facility.
Mrs. Vina Webster visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root of
Caro Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson (Lois Root) are
visiting her father, and other
relatives in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs.
Dora (Pierce) Way of Caro and
Mrs. Vina Webster visited Mrs.
Amanda McArthur Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field
and Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Kramer and children of Essexville
were overnight guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Mozden of Lapeer. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Field and Mr. and
Mrs. Kramer attended the
double-header at Tiger Stadium
where Baltimore was the visiting
team.
Enhance Floor
with Carpet Tiles
Carpet tiles might be the
bright idea for the new floor
treatment on the re-decorating
list.
If so, here are a few tips
which will go a long way toward
making a carpet tile
floor an easy yet professional-looking
do-it-yourself job
in every respect.
First, draw a diagram of
the room on graph paper,
laying out the proposed pattern
either straight-line or
diagonally. This will serve as
a guide to the number of tiles
required in each color or pattern.
Preparing the floor is the
next step. Eliminate loose or
creaky floorboards by nailing
them down with spiralgrooved
flooring nails. Then,
thoroughly clean the floor.
Remove any wax build-up,
and make certain that the
surface is completely dry before
beginning the installation.
Now, stack the carpet tiles
face down within easy reach
of work area. Making individual
stacks for each color in
the pattern will also save
time and reduce the chance
of making an error in the
pattern.
One of the newest methods
of making a permanent or
semi-permanent installation
is to use an aerosol adhesive,
such as 3M Company's Spra-
Ment Multi-Purpose adhesive.
Easy-to-use "glue in a can"
is simply sprayed on the
edges of the carpet tile and
then sprayed diagonally.
Position each carpet tile
so that corner and edges
meet firmly but don't buckle.
Should a tile need to be realigned,
the adhesive will al-
CMU hosts local
incoming: freshmen
Four area young people were
among 3,000 prospective freshmen
attending orientation activities
at Central Michigan University
during the month of July.
They are: Betty Ballagh and
Sally Geiger both of Cass City,
Donald Trzemzalski and Fred
F. Peters of Kingston and
LouAnn Parker of Gagetown.
In addition to registering for
fall classes, the new students
become acquainted with the
campus and met many of their
future classmates and instructors.
For most, it was also
their first experience with dormitory
living.
low it to be picked up. If,
however, adhesive has been
allowed to dry more than five
or six minutes, it will be more
difficult.
As each tile is set in place,
press down firmly, applying
pressure over the entire area.
There x is no need to use anything
other than the hands
for pressure.
Behind the Counter
Diabetes
More than 1.5 million people
in the U.S. — most of them
women — have diabetes and
don't know it. And there are
about 2.5 million known diabetics
in this country, with a
disease for which there is no
known cure, but which can be
controlled to some extent.
An analysis of U.S. Public
Health service records, suggests
that the type of person
most likely to be diabetic is an
elderly woman with a weight
problem. Nearly six out of 10
known diabetics are women,
and on the average, they have
more severe cases than men.
Diabetes becomes more common
with age, with a peak in
the 65-to-74 age group. In most
cases, diabetes isn't diagnosed
until a person is 45 years or
older.
There's a definite relationship
between diabetes and obesity.
One recent screening
showed diabetes occurring seven
times more often among
overweight people, than among
normals.
The most frequently reported
symptoms of diabetes are
extreme fatigue, leg pain and
eye trouble. Other symptoms
are sudden weakness, frequent
urination, thirst, loss of weight
and abnormal appetite.
Diabetes can be detected with
a relatively simple, quick and
painless test. If caught early,
the disease can be controlled
with drugs and diet, preventing
further complications.
I WOOD
MLDRUG
TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.
PHONE 872-2075
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Sidewalk pans
STORE-WIDE BARGAINS
THERMOS 1 qt. f .
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Ekco One-Hand Beater
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Discontinued Colors
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ALBEE HARDWARE & FURNITURE
YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE
6439 MAIN ST., CASS CITY * PHONE 872-2270