07-14-1966 - Rawson Memorial Library

E
From the
ditor's Corner
The other day a local resident
good naturedly accused us of "going after the school and Don
Crouse". He made the statement,
I ^presume, after reading recent
stories about the school in the
Chronicle.
Actually, nothing could be further from the truth.
I go on record as saying that
the Chronicle believes that Crouse
has done an outstanding job in his
short tenure as boss of Cass City
Schools.
He has piloted the treacherous
waters of a $1.85 million bond issue
for a new school and so far has not
been grounded on the shoals of bargaining with the teachers.
But while we admire his efforts,
like every newspaper worth its
salt, we reserve the right to be
critical when we feel criticism is
due.
As a ner/spaper which believes
in the people's right to know, we
cannot and do not condone the
numerous decisions that are made
behind; closed doors and labeled
"executive" sessions.
Outside of discussing ratings of
a teacher's work academically, I
see no sound reasons for not letting
the people know what decisions
are being reached, HOW they are
being reached and the reason each
member of the schbol board has
for making them.
After all, it's the people's money they are spending.
And I also feel that the teachers
should not be afraid to bring their
case before the people paying the
bins/,
';
«**|!
Fighting Cocks Valuable
Destroy Roosters
As Owners Moan
Cockfight fans should become
convinced soon that Tuscola county
is not the place to hold their meetings. For the second time, a cockfight was broken up in the county,
the participants arrested and the
roosters confiscated..
June 2, 1952, the Tuseola County
Sheriff's Department, then under
the direction of George Jeffenes,
succeeded in breaking up a gathering of the fight fanciers in die
western half of the county. History
repeated itself Sunday.
The raid was masterminded by
the Michigan State Police and the
sheriff's department. We had the
south side of the road and the
State Police the north side, Sheriff
Hugh Marr said.
The fight was held in a woods
or. Turner Road, a half mile north
of Shay Lake Road, near Mayville.
The actual arrest was somewhat
like a movie scene. An airplane
swooped down and a loudspeaker
blared at the 66 fans, "you are
all under arrest."
Troopers, dressed in camouflage
uniforms, infiltrated the area several hours before the fans arrived.
They hid in trees, in the grass
and on utility poles. One operated
a movie camera for evidence.
Fans were present from all over
Michigan and parts of Canada.
In a cockfight two roosters,
trained to kill, are matche^ in a
circular pit and equipped with
metal spurs to make their slashing
more effective. Bets between fans
add to the interest.
Is there a reason why they feel
that they should not sign a masAll Fined
ter contract? There must be. . . «
Sixty-six persons were loaded
but what is it?
To ,date, the teachers' union nas
not made one public utterance
about its demands. In fact, they
have not even named the members ; of the bargaining committee
that are representing them in sessions with the school board.
There has not been a bargaining
session for two weeks (as this was
Announcement of the sale of
written Sunday.) It's time that the Copeland Service was made
teachers and the board settle down this week by owner Ken Copeland.
to continuous, negotiations until a
Running the service station on
" contract"Is ^silpg^^'v*''-''"'"" " '""' West Main Street, will Be . Fred
And these sessions should be Martin of Cass .City. Martin said
open to the press and the people that he has purchased the invenso that the community can find tory .and will lease the building.
out what is holding up the orderly
Copeland sold the building to the
progress in the education of their Leonard Refining Co.
children.
The new owner was to have assumed control Thursday.
I printed that only one flag was
Copeland said that his future
flying on Main Street on the Fourth plans were indefinite, but that he
of July last week. Not so, says planned to work shorter hours than
Floyd Luettke, there was a flag he did while running the station.
flying at our station at the corner He expressed appreciation for the
of Oak and Main. We don't have support of area motorists while in
a hole -in the sidewalk to display business in Cass City.
ours at the curb, he continued,
Copeland purchased the station
but we had it hanging from the in partnership with his brother, the
building in honor of the Fourth. late Arnold Copeland, in 1958. He
At press time I learned that the became sole owner when his brothsame situation occurred at ST&H. er died.
Fred Martin
Buys Cbpeland
Service Station
into a Card School bus, taken before Justice
George
Foster
and fined $26 each for loitering at
an illegal event.
Last Battle
It '.vas one fight in which none
of the roosters were winners. The
sheriff's department had 109 of toe
birds confiscated and early this
week disposed of them on orders
from the prosecutor.
Destroying the birds probably
caused more anguish to cockfight
fanciers than the relatively small
fine.
One of the trainers came into
the sheriff's department trying to
get his bird back and reported that
the rooster was worth over
An unidentified area resident
called the department and wanted
to get a couple of the roosters so
that they could start raising fighters for the flourishing market.
Raising and training the birds is
not illegal in Michigan.
State Police are continuing the
investigation to determine the leaders of the ring.
Rain Misses Most
Of Tuscola County
Rain which deluged most of lower Michigan Tuesday almost completely missed Tuscola county.
In the immediate Cass City area
the threatening storm brought only
a light sprinkle, not enough to help
the excessively dry conditions. . v ,
In Caro, a strong wind caused
some, damage, including blowing
'down a wall of a garage under
construction west of the community, but no rain fell despite ; the
heavy rain clouds that darkened
the day.
Grant Eaton Mfg.
Restraining Order
Against Strikers
Eaton Manufacturing Co. of Vassar was granted a restraining order Tuesday in .Tuscola County
Circuit Court against some 20 employees who left the job July 1
in protest over the suspension of
a fellow worker.
The injunction was granted by
Judge Eugene S. Huff of Saginaw
and ordered the strikers to stoppicketing.
The wildcat strike was held despite the request of union authorities to have the men return to
work.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is one of the advantages of the summer
school program. Miss Caroline Garety gives a helping hand to Richard
Bradley and Jimmy Gilliam.
' (Chronicle photo)
Children Broaden Horizons in
New Summer School Program
The program authorized under the
Elementary and Secondary Education Act now in progress at the
Willis Campbell Elementary School
means more to the pupils attent^ng
than a summer of extra study.
.For many it means a first look
at the world around them outside
of the immediate vicinity of Cas|
City; It means trips to the Detroif
Zoo and to Cranbrook Institute and,
incidentally, their first look at Detroit.
i*:
For some a proposed trip to
Sleeper State Park will be their;
initial experience in swimmmgj
and their first look at a lake o|
''any -'kind;
- ' -••-.-.&-•
These surprising facts were revealed in an interview with Mrs.
Barbara Stickle, one of nine teachers in the program, and Mrs. Clayton Moore, elementary school secretary. The head of the "ESEA"
program, Mrs. Bernard Freiburger, was absent the day the interview was taken.
The program in Cass City will
cost $18,113 for the five weeks that
the 108 children enrolled are
taught. The entire budget comes
from tax monies contributed to the
Federal government and returned
to schools under the recently enacted Federal aid to education bill.
The program is diversified. Offered are classes in reading, sci-
Kostanko Defies Opposition-Set to Open
Thunder Road Speedway July 31
By Chris Schwaderer
Despite futile attempts by a
township to seek zoning laws
against his business;
despite,
threatened laws against Sunday
racing and despite the possibility
of township legal action, young
Thomas Kostanko, Cass City, lias
carried out his' plan to build and
open the Thunder Road Speedway.,
a half-mile stock car racing track
located just north of M-81 on M-53,
for the last half of the summer
racing season.
Kostanko approached the Greenleaf township board in July of
1965 to ask about what zoning laws,
if any, there were that would prohibit the building of his track.
After finding no such laws, Kostanko proceeded with his plans.
SIXTEEN PAGES
C&SS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 13
It was after this first meeting
with the board, remarked Kostanko, that the township turned
to legal action to see if his project
could be stopped. The board found
that it was too late to zone and
lawyers were useless in stopping
him because Kostanko was breaking no law. Although no official
indication of the board's feeling
was given at this first meeting,
it was stated by Greenleaf Supervisor Stanley Wills, that ". . . .
Sunday racing will definitely not
be allowed."
On July 14, 1965, approximately
40 persons met at the Greenleaf
Township Hall to discuss whether
or not, ". . .a stock car racing
track was good for the area." Wills
said that the opinions on the track
were split about even, for and
against. Those against the track
are the ones that lived in its vicinity with the others not caring one
way or another.
One year has gone by since
Kostanko approached the township
and the track in which he has $17,000 invested will open Sunday, July
31. The township explained that the
meetings were called just to get
the residents' opinions and to let
them know that the township could
do nothing about Kostanko's track.
"The biggest complainers are
the farmers that live near the
track," said Kostanko, "They're
afraid it will be too much noise on
Sunday. I expect more complaints
after I open, but no further action
by the township."
DESPITE. OBJECTIONS FROM TOWNSHIP residents and neighboring farmers, the soon to be completed Thunder Road Speedway will open
on schedule, July 31, according to its owner, Thomas Kostanko, Cass City.
The track, owned by Kostanko
and his wife, was financed in most
part through the Cass City State
Bank. "Racing is a big spectator
sport," commented the track owner, "It's? a good business risk."
The 21-year-old Kostanko feels
that Thunder
Road Speedway
could shut down Ubly once it got
started, and "put Cass City on the
map." He says that there are jicre
thrills to watching 10 to 30 minutes
of lap racing than to 10 seconds
of drag racing. Not only that, continued the owner,, it should give
more local boys a chance to compete with their own cars where at
XMy it's hard for a private dragster owner to measure up to a
$15,000 company sponsored car.
Thunder Road will also give cash
prizes along with their trophies
where Ubly gives just trophies.
"We will charge only $1.50 adult
admission and give $75 _ to $250
away in prize money every Sunday. We're giving two free pit
passes to each driver." stated
Kostanko.
The speedway, begun last August, will seat 2,000 on opening day
with plans of expansion to 3,500.
There will be three classes of cars
racing; jalopies, modified stock
and super stock. Future plans include Powder-puff and Demolition
Derbies.
A 45-inch retaining wall nlus a
10 foot wire mesh fence will separate the spectators from the cars
racing on the 60 foot wide halfmile track. "We are going to advertise in the Detroit and Bay City
papers as soon as we get started,"
Kostanko said. He believes that
this advertising will soon bring
big-name drivers and larger
crowds which he feels will pro*
mote the area and make his track
financially successful.
ence, art and physical education. that in many instances we have
One of the advantages of the been successful",
Bifoss consummer program is the number cluded.
of teachers available. Each pupil
Art Course
studying this summer is one of
• Mrs. Karen Wallace reports that
just 16 to a room as compared
to about 32 to a room during the the art course at the school has
regular school year. The reduced definite aims. We want to present
pupil load per reacher results in activities in which children can
more individual attention for each find success and feel free to experiment, she said. We are exposstudent.
Reading .requires the greatest ing them to many new and chal.number of teachers. There are lenging materials to determine
seven . teachers and seven aides what will be useable at these levhelping the youngsters. In addition els during the regular school year.
The summer course also gives
to reading there are a teacher and
the
student an opportunity to rean aide for the courses in physical
ceive extra help not available in
education, science and art.
,, , ,
""^STtliefisuMmer program, science the regular classroom.
The
children
seem
eager
and
comes to life through numerous
field trips. Among the local trips enthusiastic, Mrs. Wallace said,
has® been a visit to the green- and a display of the art work is
to be placed somewhere in
house and a study of various trees slated
the business district next week.
along the nature trail in Cass City.
Complete Program
Physical Education
The course is for selected stuOur physical education program dents from the kindergarten
under ESEA is not designed to put through the sixth grade. In the
the child in top physical condition, five weeks the pupils attend they
Coach John Bifoss, teacher, ex- will receive 7V hours of reading
2
plained.
and 2V2 hours each of art, science
Much of the time is devoted to and phvsical education.
various group games and individA test was given the students at
ual attention to the problems of the start of the program and anthe youngsters. "Basically, we are other will be given at the conclutrying to install a love of recrea- sion of the program, according to
tion in these children and I feel Mrs. Freiburger, to evaluate the
in the program.
Hunter Must Resign progress
An open house explaining the
program will be held Thursday,
From Supervisors
July 21, at the school.
iTo Accept New Post
Attorney General Frank Kelley
has rendered an opinion concerning the appointment of Clayton
Hunter as equalization director for
Tuscola county.
Hunter had been previously appointed director in a vote by the
board of supervisors. However, after the election a question of the
legality of the board of supervisors appointing a fellow supervisor
Concluded on page two.
Corral
Cagey
Critters
It was round-up time in Cumber
over the Fourth of July.week end
and four cagy critters were corralled after spending a couple of
weeks roaming the countryside.
James
Anthony
of Cumber
bought two cows and their calves
at auction June 18 and was hauling
them home when they broke away,
jumped fences like deer and, like
deer, set up housekeeping in a
near-by 80-acre woods
and
successfully
defied anyone to
catch them.
For a couple of weeks the Anthonys didn't even know where the
hustling Herefords had gone. And
when they found out, the battle
had just begun.
A full scout of the area by the
Anthonys revealed the best plan
of action . . . . a corral. A clearing
frequented by the cows was baited
with crushed feed, hay and water.
The cows walked in, the. gate was
closed and the cows captured.
Mrs. Anthony says now, that the
cows have been home for awhile
they are acting as cows are' supposed to^ act . . . . ..staying within
the confines of the farm, not jumping fences and getting along well.
Tuscola county is poised to start the price steadily upwards in the
the annual wheat harvest and a Thumb. It was quoted at around
favorable yield is expected, local $1.65 as compared to the $1.25
authorities say, although the pos- government support price.
Many farm organizations are
sible bumper crop failed to. materialize because of excessively urging farmers to store wheat for
possible higher prices, later in the
dry weather.
Despite the lack of rain in re- .year. Wheat carryover in the nacent weeks, wheat promises to be tion was at a five-year low at the
better than last year when a light close of the crop year June 30,
crop was harvested. Other crops with 550 million bushels stored.
could also be better if rain conies
It is estimated that this year's
before "it is too late, according to crop will be short of needs by .150
Alfred Ballweg, Tuscola County million bushels which will have to
Agriculture Agent.
be taken from the surplus. s
One crop beyond saving is oats.
Agricultural Secretary Orville
Ballweg says that, a third to a Freeman has already allowed an
half of the crop has been lost be- increase in wheat acreage by 15
cause of the dry spell.
per cent for next year.
"The wheat crop had promised
Wheat harvest snould start in
to be one of the best in years," the county this week end and will
stated the agent, "but not so now. be in full swing next week.
I don't know how much it has been
Frank
Schott,
Cass
City
hurt, just that it is."
Frutchey Bean Co. manager, comWhile the yield will be down,
menting on the local situation, says
the price is up. In Kansas where that the wheat yield in the area
hard winter wheat is going to marshould be "good," although hurt
ket, prices are up about 45 cents by the dry weather. He reports
per'bushel. Speculators are pushing that oats are damaged and suspects that corn and bean yields
will suffer because of the lack of
Robert
New rain.
Assistant Principal
Agent Ballweg said that rye is
now
being combined in the northThe Cass City School Board this
week appointed Robert Stickle to ern part of the county and a fair
replace Jim Seals as assistant yield is in prospect.
Cora and beans could still come
principal at Cass City High School.
Stickle has been a member of through if we get any moisture,
Ballweg continued. The crops have
the staff at the Cass City district
since September of 1955. He taught undoubtedly been hurt somewhat
already, he believes.
at the high school until last year
Top Crop
The only crop that has withstood
the dryness and can still be regarded as ready for bumper yields
is sugar beets. "It's one of the
best in years/' Ballweg commented.
The July crop estimate, the first
general report of the season,.predicted wheat output to be seven
per cent below last year, but still
one, per cent above average.
The oat forecast for the nation
is 897 billion bushels, down considerably from the 959 billion bushels harvested
in 1965.
"The" rwneat situation IS", apparent
to the millers who recently raised
New York flour prices 15 cents
per 100 pounds.
when he became principal at Deford School.
Stickle is currently working towards his Master's Degree at
Michigan State University and expects to earn this degree within
a year.
,
His wife, Barbara, is a teacher
in the system. The Stickles have
three children: Diane, 14; Tim, 11,
and Pam, 8.
The school board has not yet
named a successor to Stickle at
Deford.
Dress Up
And $100 in Prizes
Spurred by the offer of $100 in
free prizes and a desire to dress
up in old fashioned finery, Cass
City area residents are expected
to promenade down Main Street
again this week end.
Many persons throughout the
area have already dug the clothing
out of the rnoth balls and others
sons on Main Street and the winners will be picked at random. If
you happen to be in the right place
at the right time, the prize is
yours
the only provision is
that you must be wearing old
fashioned garb,
The Sidewalk sale is the first
since spring for Cass City mer-
are expected to join the fun as chants and they have gone all out
the Cass . City Chamber of Com- to make it a gala event.
merce stages "Old Fashioned Nearl flU stores
- slaghfid
Sidewalk
Bargain days Friday and
/ it .
c
.at dav ;
prices for this event and many ex" The Retail Division of the Cham- tensive sidewalk displays are
ber decided to offer 10 $10 gift Planned.
certificate prizes to persons
Stores with merchandise not
dressed in Centennial clothing dur- suited for sidewalk display have
ing the two days.
'
arranged for many sale items
The prizes wil be given to per- within their stores.
Cass City Grows
100 Acres Larger
With Annexation
Cass City became 100 acres
larger this week as the Tuscola
County Board of Supervisors dpproved the annexation of three
pieces of property Monday at its
regular session in Caro.
Now a part of the village is 20
acres belonging to Cass Uty
School district and purchased for
its new high school at the north
village limits.
Forty acres immediately south
of the school property owned by
Dr and Mrs. H. T. poriahue was
also accepted. A" subdivision is
planned for the area.
The final 40 acres is owned »y
the Cass City Lutheran Church and
loins village property "at the east
village limits, immediately south
of M-81.
V
The three property owners had
petitioned the village to have the
land annexed and there were no
objections to the annexation; at the
board meeting.
Many Cases on
August Circuit
Court Calendar
Eight criminal cases were on the
docket for the August term of Circuit Court in Tuscola county. Also
listed were 21 civil jury cases, 20
civil non-jury, 10 divorce cases
and 21 causes in which no progress has been made for more than
one year.
Criminal Cases—
,
The people vs. Robert Greve, restoration of driving privileges.
The people vs. Glen Richardson,
arson.
.
,
The people vs. Albert R. Hutchinson alias - Dick Hutchinson,
drawing no account checks.
The people vs. Enon Rozier, unlawfully driving away the automobile of another.
•"
The people vs. Tommy E. Calloway, attempted burglary.
The people vs. Ronald Emery
Jones, unarmed robbery.
The people vs. Cathie Lewis,
embezzlement.
The people vs. Harry Allen King,
appeal from justice court.
Mrs. Warren Wood of Cass City
died at her home at 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements were not
available at press time.
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1986
Cass City Area Social and Personal News Items
orted in Cass City Area
Eight Cass City area residents
were involved in traffic accidents
and six were injured in the four
separate mishaps, reported by
authorities.
Train and Car
A 1985 Walbro Corporation eom-
.DECISION
Concluded from page one.
while he served on the board was
questioned.
Prosecuting Attorney James Epskamp referred the question to the
attorney general for decision.
Kelloy said that the procedure
was illegal. He said that Hunter
must resign and then be appointed
at a later meeting.
To comply, the supervisors rescinded the previous appointment
and authorized the equalization
committee to appoint the director.
It is expected that Hunter will
eventually become the director,
Raise Wages
Tuscola county sheriff's deputies
were granted a pay raise Monday
by the board of supervisors. The
yearly rates were increased from
$5,500 to $5,750. In addition, the
county will pay for false arrest
insurance against them.
M-53 intersection.
In Hills and Dales Hospital, Cass
City, in satisfactory condition are
Gertie V. Saigeon, 56; James
Saigeon, 70, and Rennie Saigeon,
73, all of Decker. Also injured was
Arthur Demrow, 68, of .CroswelL
Sara Demrow, 68, of Croswell, was
treated and released at the hospital.
According to State Police, the
accident occurred when the car
driven by Mrs. Demrow, eastbound on Deckerville Road, collided with the car driven by Mrs.
Saigeon,' northbound on M-53.
Troopers cited Mrs. Demrow for
disregarding a stop sign.
Two Injured
In an accident not previously reported, two children were injured
and taken to Hills and Dales Hospital, Cass City, for treatment in
a mishap that occurred June 30..
Charles and John Kappen, seven
and five, respectively, were passengers in a car driven by their
father, Wallace, 37, of Cass City.
Not injured in the accident was
William McVety, 76, of Cass City,
driver of the second car.
The, autos collided on a hill while
traveling on Jacob Road, onefourth mile south of the Cass City
Road.
Trucks Collide
Two large trucks collided headon in the quarry of the Wallace
Stone Co., Bay Port, Thursday,
July 7, resulting in the injury of
a Gagetown man.
Ben Lesoski Jr., Gagetown, and
Wallace Graham, Clio, were taken
to Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon for
treatment of cuts and bruises
The impact caused Graham's
truck to land on its side and catch
fire. The Pigeon Fire Department
answered the alarm, but the vehicle was damaged beyond repair.
pany car, driven by Lee J.
Hartel, 33, Cass City, was damaged Monday when hit by a Grand
Trunk Western Railroad train at
the Garfield Street crossing.
Hartel told Officer McKinlev of
the Cass City Police that he didn't
hear the train because the car windows were rolled up and the air
conditioning was running.
The conductor of the train, John
Potter, Pontiac, stated that the
train was blowing, its horn and
traveling approximately
10-15
miles per hour at the time of the
accident. Station agent Don Smith
made the same statement.
Hartel was driving west and the
train was traveling north at the
time of the accident. No injaries
were reported.
No Injuries
No injuries were reported Sunday when Robert J. Bliss, 19, of
Cass City, made a right turn at
the intersection of .Main and West
Streets and struck the left front
of a car driven by Ralph M. Yens,
21, of Pontiac.
Four Injured
Three Decker residents were injured Monday in a two-car accident at the Deckerville Road and
FORMULA
SUCCESS
~et up earlier in the morning than your com!"cdtor. Work harder and scheme more. Stick
)o^ly to the job and stay up later planning how to get ahead of that
y while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more money when you
ja 10 - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner!
YiURAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, live
[c'xnfortably in a pair ctf Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consultation
«i demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the comfort will
•uize you.
We carry sizes in stock to size 15.
Wrap a too-long lamo cord tightly around a broom handle and
leave overnight. Remove the
broom handle the next morning,
and the cord will stay spiraled,
thus shortening the cord without
cutting.
City, Michigan
'
Phone 872-2660
WE ARE CLOSEB ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
FRIDAY NIGHTS
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Marriage licenses either applied
for or issued from the Tuscola
county clerk's office this past week
were:
N. J. Arnold Davis, 40, of Vassar and Donna Jean Leonard, 27,
of Vassar.
James Mathew Colosky, 20, of
Vassar and Lois Ellen Shelp, 19,
of Vassar.
Richard William McLaren, 41,
of Bay City and Janice Elaine
Thompson, 25, of Akron.
Dale Raymond Lyon, 21, of Fostoria and Betty Lou Thornton, 21,
of Mayville.
Pedro C. Perez, 25, of Chicago
and Emma Garcia, 21, of Chicago.
David L. Fall, 18, of Millirigton
and Ilah Francis Dale. 19, of Millingtdn.
Dennis Edward Zeplin, 17, of
Deford and Alice Mae Spencer, 17,
of Deford.
Dale Lincoln, 20, of Akron and
Kaye Lorraine DuRussell, 20. of
Caro.
Coming Auction
Ferris
D. 'Ware
Owner
Cass City
7-Pieee
Tumbler and Caddy
Set. Six lli/2-oz. tumblers
in brass-plated caddy!
Save!
Married Friday evening in a civil ceremony by Justice of Peace
Hugh Connolly were Pedro C.
Perez and Emma Garcia. They
will make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Mrs, Frank
Harbec, Debbie and Fred and
Linda Johnson went to Troy Tuesday, July 5, and took home Paula
and Michael McGrath, who had
been visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. Frank Harbec and children
are spending some time at Kalkaska, near Mr. Harbec's place of
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Avenail of
Millington were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Anker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schism,
Linda and David vacationed last
week- at Houghton Lake.
Miss Arlene Peasley came from
Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Kathy
Holm, and Roger Root Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Peasley and son Ray and their
daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charles
Peasley Jr., took her back to Cincinnati Sunday and returned to
Cass City Monday.
Mrs. Charles Holm entered Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe, Monday
and will undergo surgery Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Seeder of
Alger were overnight guests Saturday night in the Charles Holm
home when they came to attend
the Holm-Root wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merchant
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin
spent Wednesday, July 6, with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell in Detroit.
Cass City Walther League members held an outing Sunday at the
lake. They attended church services in Caseville in the morning.
The Thumb zone group of Walther
Leaguers will hold a similar outing
Sunday, July 17..
The Cass City Church of The
Nazarene softball team won its
fourth consecutive game Thursday
night when it defeated the Filion
team, 22-15. The next game will
be played in Cass City with Ine
Ellington church team August 6.
Ten children from the kindergarten arid primary classes of the
Nazarene; ,' 'Sunday School who
hadn't missed more than two Sundays since j February, were taken
to the Detroit Zoo last Saturday.
They5 were Maria Duran, Yolanda
Duran, Sha'ndn Cox, Kim Cox, Donna pox,::p£bbie Lockwood, Mary
Jo Lockwood, Tim Willis, Mark
Spencer and Ricky Spencer.
Rev. Len Walker from the Michigan Temperance Foundation will
be the speaker in the 7:30 p. m.
service at the church of The Nazarene of Cass City July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Wright and
Tammy of Imlay City called on
Mr.; and Mrs. Carl Wright Sunday
afternoon. Irl's foot is healing
after having stepped on fish bones
at Oak Beach two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Quick, went
to Interlochen Thursday and visited their daughter, Miss Judy
Quick, who is employed there for
the summer. They returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Tracy (Doris Livingston) of Denver, Colo., left Saturday after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. E. A. Livingston.
Mrs. Lela Wright left Sunday to
spend until Wednesday with her
daughter and family, the Ricnard
Thorps, near Caro.
Mrs. Orinda Hall of Lockhart,
Fla., is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Harry Forshee of Akron and Mrs.
Clare Beegs of Linwood, Ont.
Gary Kelley will show slides oi
a recent trip he made to Haiti at
the Cass City United Missionary
Church Sunday, July 17, at 7:30
p, m. The youth of the church is
in charge of the evening service.
The showing is open to the public.
Anyone having a current address of Earlene Hubel or Jack
O'Rourke, members of the graduating class of 1946, is asked lo>
call 872-2883 or contact Mrs. Harry
Wright, 6414 Garfield, Cass City.
A class reunion is being planned.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wright had a cookout
for the parents .and relatives of
Mrs. Roger Wright who visited
here from North and South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sarvar,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larrirnore
and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Larrirnore and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Larrirnore,
Evelyn and Rachel of Gresham,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sarvar
of High Point, N. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Larrirnore and Gary
of Wallace, N. C., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Wright for
a week. Sadie Larrirnore had spent
a month with her sister, Mrs.
Wright, and returned home with
her parents. Rachel Larrirnore
stayed to visit until August.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Dougia?
Stilson and Mrs. Charles W. Wright
were cohostesses at an open house
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Peter Decker at her home. Ice
cream, cake, punch and , coffee
were served to over 50 guests
that attended from South Lyons,
Vassar,
Deford,
Farmington,
Gagetown and Cass City. Mrs.
Decker received many cards and
gifts.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahkey and
two children of Akron, Ohio,
moved into the Chronicle apartment Monday. Mr. Hankey is a
zone. man for area Ben Franklin
stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfe
and children of Clio, who came to
attend the Holm-Root wedding Saturday night, were overnight and
Sunday guests in the Lyle Zapfe
home. 'Other Sunday guests were
Edward Zapfe and friend, Douglas
Johnsdn of Caro. Other out-ot-town
guests who came for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs^ Ivan Zapfe and
daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of
Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bystrom
(Mary Lee Doerr) of Boston,
Mass., spent last week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross and
other relatives. They were accompanied by two of their three chil-dren, Kay and David.
Mrs. Alex Greenieaf and Miss
Charlotte Lindsay were in Flint
Sunday afternoon to attend a
Christmas design show given by
the Flint
Florists Exchange.
Guests enjoyed a luncheon at the
IMA and at six p. m., a bridal
show. Seven hundred were registered for the affair.
Elmer Webster was transferred
Monday from a nursing home in
Caro to the Stevens Nursing home.
Mrs.
Esther McCullough and
Mrs. Konrad Konwalski left Friday night by train from Imlay
City for Miami, Fla., to attend a
convention of Zonta International.
The David Loomises visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Partlo, at Akron Saturday evening.
The Misses Linda Seeley and
Beverly Harbec spent from Saturday until Monday at Caseville.
Attending the Stoutenburg family reunion in Detroit Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoutenburg
and children, Mrs. Jay Stoutenburg,, Mr. .and Mrs. Alfred Seeley
and Brenda of Cass City and Mr.
and Mrs. Max. Stoutenburg and
children of Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen and
son Rick were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Guinther
and Susann spent the week end
in Detroit visiting relatives.
The Youth Fellowship of Salem
EUB church were at Caseville
Sunday afternoon for a beach
party.
Those from the Noyesta Church
of Christ who are attending church
camp at Rock Lake this week are
Dean Little, Scott Hartel and Billy
VanAllen.
The Church of Christ Thumb
area youth rally will be held Saturday evening, July 16, at 7:30 at
the Lapeer Church of Christ.
Nine were present Friday when
the Elmwood Missionary Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Arlington
Gray at Shabbona. The August
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Aaron Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little
and family and Mrs. Mack Little
attended the annual Shorthorn
breeders picnic held Sunday at the
Dick Braman farm at Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Seals announce the birth of a daughter,
Susan Marlene, born July 7 in Hills
and Dales General Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds and
a half ounce..Mrs. Seals and baby
went to their home Sunday from
the hospital. The Seals also have
two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doerr and
family left Saturday and are vacationing this week at Interlochen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz
and two children of Auburn Hts.
visited Mr. "and Mrs. William
Toner Monday, July 4.
Miss WffiaVTfiner of Detroit;
spent a few days last week \vith
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Toner, and Gladys. Miss Toner
took her parents and Gladys to
White Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Handy Tuesday and Wednesday, July 5 and 6.
Kathy Decker attended Western
Michigan University's summer orientation program at Kalarriazoo
recently. She was there to map
out future studies, meet counselors
and familiarize herself with the
campus.
The first annual Keilitz reunion
was held Sunday afternoon at .the
Caro park. Attending from Cass
City were Mr. and Mrs. Vern McConnell and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Ganley and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Speirs and famiry
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Guinther
and family.
Miss Joyce Wood went to Sebewaing Sunday afternoon where she
will serve as a counselor for three
weeks at the Bay Shore EUfi
camp.
Five adults became members Of
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church in services Sunday morning during regular worship hour,
They are: Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Liedke and Mr. and Mrs. Dalfe
Groth of Cass City and Richard
Curtiss of Caro.
Mrs. Sadie Rolison of Pontiac,
111., is visiting in Boyne City with
'•her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Speltz. Mrs. Rolison
will come to Cass City Saturday-,
July 16, for a visit with Mrs. C..U.
Haire.
The Rev. Richard Eyer of Cass
City was named pastor-advisor .of
the zone Lutheran Walther League
at a pastoral conference Tuesday,
July 5, held at McGraw Park at
the lake.
Mrs. C. W. Rollman, daughter
Mary and friend of Green -Bay,
Wis., returned to their home Friday after spending the week w'im
Mrs. Rollman's mother, .Mrs. "C. XJ.
Haire.
Mrs. David St. John and daughters, Susan and Sally, of FairfieM,
Conn., came Thursday and are'visiting Mrs. St. John's mother, Mrs.
C. U. Haire, and the John Haire
family for 10 days.
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main Street '
John Haire, publisher.
National Advertising ~ Representative,
Michigan Weekly
Newspapers,
Inc.
.257 Michigan
Avenue, East Lansing,
Michigan.
Second Class
postage paid at Cass
City, Michigan, 48726
Subscription Price: To post offices in
Tuseola, Huron ' ah*d " Sanilac Counties,
§8.50 a "year, $2.00 for'six months." In
other parts of the United States, $4.00 a
year. 25 cents extra charged for part
'year order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and job
Marriage Licenses
10% OFF!
10-Piece
Set!
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elmquist
(Donna Griffith)
of Winnetka,
Calif., announce the birth of their
first child, a girl born July 9.
The Hill reunion will be held at
Oak Beach Sunday, July 24. Dinner will be at one o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
James Karr and family in Deford.
Also callers in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright and
family of Rochester and Mrs. Edna Zornes of Utica.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Wright have
moved from Deford. Their new address is Weyers Rd., Imlay Cfty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munger of
Wolverine were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verh Watson and Shirley.
Miss Charlotte Watson spent
several days with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson and children, in Seattle, Wash.
Because of the airlines strikei she
had to take a plane to Windsor,
Ont., where her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Naren,
met her. She returned home Tuesday night.
Attending Girl Scout day camp
at Whispering Pines this week
from Cass City are: Laurie Althaver, Marie Elliott, Joan Erla,
Kim Hartwick, Nancy Greenwood,
Pam Gallagher, Nancy Koepfgen,
Cathy Kerbyson, Karen Krug, Beth
Shagene, Susan Prieskorh, Debra
Selby and Pam Stickle. Mrs. Dick
Greenwood of Cass City is one of
the leaders assisting with the camp
program.
Miss Sheryl Law was feted at a
bridal shower July 1 at the William Ewald home. Hostesses were
Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. William Ewald. 'Games were played
with prizes going to Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs. Stuart Merchant,
Mrs. Clarence Merchant, Mrs. Elmer Fuester and Mrs. William
Rohlfs of Akron. Lunch was served
and the guest of honor received
many gifts.
Children from
Salem
EUB
church who are attending church
camp for juniors this week at Bay
Shore, Sebewaing, include Debbie
Loomis, Cindy and Charles Tuckey Jr., Darlene Auten and Paul
Bifoss.
Twelve members and six; guests
were present Friday when':'tft&-fri
Sigma class of Salem EtUB; Church
met for a picnic dinner 'at the |>ark.
Following the meal Mrs. Ray
Silvern-ail conducted devotions and
Mrs. Fred Buehrly presided'.tWfcr
the business meeting.
jj} n
Twenty-four enjoyed a cooperative .dinner July 6 when the
Martha circle of the Woman's Society of World Service .met in
Salem EUB church. Guests ; mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack ^ein
of Uniontown, Penh.,- and', Andy
Klein of Port Huron, who were
visiting Mrs. Klein's mother,. Mrs.
Ben Schwegler. Mrs. Stanley Kirn
Sr presented the lesson on "Missions Where I Live," which was
followed by a discussion.
,
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Merchant
and son Grant and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Martin returned home
Monday evening after spending
several days at Mt. Forest, Ont.,
with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Jeffery and
children of Detroit visited his
mother, Mrs. Helen Jeffery, and
sister, Mrs. Kate Hulburt, Thursday and Friday.
Forty-four persons attended the
annual Doerr reunion Sunday,
July 10 at Peach Lake, near West
Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doerr
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Witherspoon and children, Mr. ana
Mrs Derek Remain and Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Butler attended.
Other guests came from SandusKy,
Dearborn, Homer,
Grandvule,
Ypsilanti and Bay City. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Butler of Cass City
were also guests.
Save
Now!
Saturday, July 16 - Morris Rockwell will sell Holstein cows, dairy
equipment and farm machinery
at the farm located eight miles
east and two miles south of Cass
.City.
The Bermuda islands are
than one,mile wide.
less
Left to right: Corvair IVIonza Sport Coupe, Chevy n Nova 4-Door Sedan, Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe and Chevrolet Impala Convertible. Each
comes with an outside rearview mirror and seven other standard features for your added safety. Always check your mirror before you pass.
That's the beauty of buying America's most popular your Chevrolet dealer can save you right now on
make of car—especially right now when summer a luxurious new Chevrolet, racy
savings are extra tempting. It just makes sense that Chevy n or sporty Corvair. This
you're going to save in a big way by seeing the man year's cars by Chevrolet are the most.
who's doing business in a big way. So go see what And right now—so are the savings.
21-1341
BULEN MOTORS
6617
MAIN
STREET
QSS
CITY
PHONE
872-2750
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14.
CITY, MICHIGAN
The foUowiifgf1 items will be sold at public auction at my farm located eight piiles east, two miles south of Cass City or 4 miles
west, 1 mikinorth of Argyle on Pringie Road on
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 2.0
Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due August 6
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
cow,
cow,
cow,
cow,
5 yrs. old, fresh May 10
6 yrs. old, fresh April 29
4 yrs. old, fresh June 20
5 yrs. old, fresh April 24
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 16
Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh April 12
Holstein-cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh May 16
Holstein.cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh May 1
Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Aug. 1
Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old,due Nov. 6
<•'.••
i .
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh May 3
10 vaccinated, bred Holstein heifers, several
springing for base
11, vaccinated Holstein heifers from 3 to 6
months old
1 'Yorkshire? sow with 10 pigs
MACHINERY
Farmall M tractor with 2 row cultivator,
good condition
15 hoe Case grain drill
No. 75 Case combine
John Deere 8 ft., field cultivator
FOR
•w. M ito.x
Roto-rake
Wagon with rack
2 wheel trailer, like new •
3 section harrows
2 section harrows
16 ft. aluminum grain elevator
Hammer mill
John Deere 2 row corn planter
250 gallon gas tank
Corn crib fence
Horse walking plow
Double wash sink
D-40A Lombard chain saw
2 pump jacks
Jewelry wagon
Dodge i/9 ton pick up
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
6 can milk cooler
Stainless steel double wash tank, as good as
new
Stainless steel pail with cover
2 Surge seamless milking buckets
Several milk cans
Can rack
Terms: $25.00 and under, cash. 1 to 12 months time on approved notes.
MORRIS ROCKWELL Owner
Clerk, Pinney State Bank of Cass City
Lorn Hillaker, Auctioneer
Phone 872-3019 Cass City
FARMER*
AT
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dubs
Dianna Jean Zawilinski of Cass
City and Ronaid Dubs of Pigeon
were married Saturday, July 2, in
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Linkville, by the Rev. Waschilewsky.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli for the four o'clock
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zawilinski,
of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.
Devere Dubs of Linkville are the
couple's parents.
The bride wore a floor-length
white lace over taffeta gown fashioned with fingertip sleeves and a
lace train. Her illusion veil was
elbow-length.
Bonnie Weippert of Cass City
was maid of honor. Her aqua and
white full-length gown was embroidered around the skirt.
Bridesmaids
were
Virginia
Crawford of Cass City and Suzanne
Zawilinski, sister of the bride,. Miss
Crawford's gown was yellow and
white and Miss Zawilinski's, .was
mint green with white, fdeniicaJUy
styled as the maid of honor's. They
carried arrangements of white car-
nations trimmed with ribbons to
match their gowns.
The bride's sisters, Vickie and
Debbie Zawilinski, were flower
girls. Their dresses were pink and
yellow.
Groomsngten. were Bob Darhin of
Pigeon, Af Wallace of Cass City
and Karl Zawilinski, brother of ihe
bride. Seating guests for the ceremony were Marty Zawilinski and
a cousin of the groom.
Mrs, Zawilinski chose a beige
dress for her daughter's wedding
and Mrs. Dubs wore a yellow
dress. Both mothers had corsages
of white carnations.
The newlyweds were feted at an
evening reception at the Dom
Polski- 'Hall, Caro. Out-of-town
guests; ?attended from Detroit,
Flint and* California.
Following a wedding trip to
Northern,Michigan, the couple will
make, theh^ hprne in Pigeon. He is
employed,-with General Cable Corporation. ;..)>•
for fast freezing; fact, ccnvor-o;:-: ,„
removal of ice cubes. Keeps b<g' /
supply on hand!
157-LB. ROLL-OUT
FUEEZIR
As Low As
AVAILABLE IN MODEL1766
Fills itself, freezes and stores all the ice
cubes you need — automatically.
Years from no^/cf.1 , .->'.r '
Loeding 'Attends
Annual Jamboree
Richard' 'Loeding, Snover^- ^sefVice representative for Brookside
Farms laboratory, attended the
14th annual Ja'mboree of the group
at Rtissells Point, Ohio, recently.
A highMght of the event was the
dedication "of the new micro-biology laboratory for Brookside. It
will be "used
to study bacteria and
fungi' in :the soil.
Bring
SP.ORTS
utchey
FANS!
I
BET
YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
H, M. Bulen
CASS CITY FRUTCHEY
NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT
FRIENDLY FRANK
CHOTT. WE AIM
TO PLEASE
Most weekend golfers have I
trouble on various holes and get I
bad scores, but did you ever.
wonder what was the worst I
score ever made by a profess- *
ional on one hole in a tourna- a
ment? . . . The record is held I
by Tommy Armour . . . In the •
1927 Shawnee Open, he took a
21 on one hole! . . . Armour had
better luck that same year,
however, because he won the
National Open that season . . . I
It proves how inconsistent golf-1
ers can be -- both the weekend
golfers, and the pros.
§
Frank Schott
Has there ever been a "triple- .
header" played in major league |
! thaseball? . . . Answer is yes . .
- They aren't permitted anymore, I
I tout in the old days there was"
no rule against playing three |
games in one day . • • Last time
there was a triple-header in the
§ majors was October 2, 1920, between the Pirates and Reds.
•
•• *
*••*
»
**
I
PRICES PAID
No Waiting - Our New Modern Facilities
Takes Your Wheat Fast and Efficiently
«
One of the most famous teams
in baseball history was the 1934
St. Louis Cardinals, who were*
known as the "Gas House Gang" I
| . . .How many of their regulars •
can you name? . . . Here they
I are . . . (IB) Rip Collins . . .
• (2B) Frankie Frisch . . . (SS)
Leo Durocher . . . (3B) Pepper
Martin . . . (LF) Joe Medwick
. . . (CF) Ernie Orsatti . . .
I (RF) Jack Rothrock . . . (C)
Bill DeLancey.
a
I
I
I
Cass City
Copyright
I
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C
^P^pr-r'FF^?!
y Mkiti'ii
PAGE FOUtt
MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
Uncle Tim From
Hike Almost Unnoticed
New Payroll
Pay hikes for most state officials
went almost unnoticed while the
debate over a salary raise for
legislators gathered attention.
From the governor on down to
the- thousands of state employes,
nearly every level gained boosts
either'by action of the legislature
or the State Civil Service Com-
mission.
Biggest hikes will go to the top
officers. They begin next January.
To the winners in the races for
governor, secretary of state and
attorney general will go $10,*'000
more than these officers now get
annually. The new r?.tes will set
the governor's, pay at $40,000 and
the other two at $30,000.
Judges on the two highest
courts, the Supreme and Appellate
Courts, will each get raises of
$9,500. This sets the Supreme Court
pay scale at $35,000 annually and
the Appeals Court judges' salaries
at $32,500.
Legislature-approved boosts for
various state department heads
HOSE
$1.
Values To $2.50
$3.98
Value
VASES $2Value
-°°
Value to $2.25
'FIESTA" By KODAK.
Pr.
50c
99c
STAINLESS STEEL
KITCHEN
KNIVES
29
ea.
$1.00
Box
2.00
Value
.
INSECT REPELLENT
..
288c
Kids'
TOY KITS
Reg. 39c and 59c
For Patio and Porches
Half
Price
&49c
Bargain
Priced
24c & 29c
Dear Mister Editor:
In a manner of speaking, I recwere designed to meet Gov.
kon you'd have to say the session
George Romney's plea to pay adat the country store Saturday night
minibtraiors more than their highwas took, up mostly with Guvcrnest level employes get under Civil
ment figgers and grass roots filService -rates.
osophy.
Civil . Service Commissioners
First off, Ed Doolittle allowed as
came through on July 1 with what
how the Guvernment was starling
has become an annual boost in
a new fiskal year and he had
recent years, but the rate span
brung along a few figgers fer tho
covers a slightly higher range tnan
fellers to chew on.
previously.
Classified employes
Incidental, Ed is fetching more
this year got hikes ranging from
and more newspaper clippings to
4 to 14 per cent.
the Saturday night sessions and
the feller that runs the store reDriving jfroblems
ported he was going to git Ed one
Traffic - safety field workers, jf
of them brief cases like the city
they can be called that, hoped for
folks, carries and give it to liim
a full package of legislation to get
fer Christmas.
through ^this year. They were disAnyhow, Ed reported the fiskal
appointed on several counts.
year ended in tfad shape fer the
One part "of the safety package
Guvernment. The Congress, he anwhich did get through will affect
nounced, had raised the public
every licensed driver of the presdebt limit to $332 billion to take
ent, and hopefully improve future
care of our shorts and that we
generation's of motorists..
RECEIVING A HARDY handshake and a past presi- was short in about all departThe legislature imposed a $1 fee dent's pin is Bill Kritzman, left, retiring president of the ments. Ed explained we got a
item called the Gross National
hike for obtaining and renewing Cass City Rotary Club. The congratulations are offered by
Product that was the total amount
driver licenses, setting the initial
(Chronicle photo) of everthing bought and sold in the
fee at $5.50 and the renewal rate the new president, Gerald Prieskorn.
and that the long-time
at $4 every three years.
Rotarians See Film country
plan fer a balanced budget in the
Great Society was fer the Internal
Additional revenue will go back
Depicting Gas Use
Revenue Service to collect in taxes
to schools providing-driver trainMelvin Krabach, public informa- the same amount? as the Gross Naing to teenagers. The increase is
tion representative of Southeastern tional Product.; He claimed they
expected to raise about $1.7 milMichigan Gas Co., showed a film wasn't no other way to ever ballion annually. ; .
, :
to the Cass City Rotary Club show- • ance the budget unless they quit
Proponents of the hike had to
ing the uses of gas and its many spending so much money in Washfight hard for the increase, alapplications
for the home and in- ington.
A total of $317.70 in fines and
though they contended it should
dustry.
Clem Webster was defending the
costs
were
paid
by
nine
persons
have sailed through without arguTitled "Action 150" the film Great Society, allowed as how
before
Cass
City
Court
Justice
ment.
traced the source, distribution and
Hunting and fishing licenses, Hugh Connolly. State Police issued final uses of gas. The film was wages was going up and up and
everbody was paying more and
four
summonses
and
city
police
five
they noted as examples, usually
highlighted by spectacular color more taxes but was still enjoying
cost more than the privilege to for court action this past week.
shots of gas heated furnaces in in- great prosperity.
Patrolman
James
Jezew- dustry.
drive, although the former expires
But the storekeeper allowed as
in a year or less. Driver • licenses ski issued a complaint on July 3,
At the meeting, Retiring Pres- how the prices of things was going
charging
Douglas?
Earl
Northey,
are good for three years.
23, of Cass City, with furnishmg ident Bill Kritzman was presented up faster than wages and we was
headed fer inflation and bust. He
Since driver training is now com- beer to minors. He paid a line a past president's pin.
pulsory for teenagers to obtain a and costs of $31.20. At the same
license, more schools are offering time, Jezewski charged Wayne D.
the course.
. Seeley, 17, of Cass City, with ilThe state had indicated it would legal transportation of beer. He
pay schools $30 for each student paid a fine and costs of $20.20.
enrolled in driver training, but the
Charged as minors in possession
funds coming, in from license sales of beer were John Henry Wilson,
did riot enable the state to fulfill 18, and Timothy A. Finkbeiner, 17,
both of Cass City. Each pleaded
this obligation.
Supporters, of the increased li- guilty and each paid fines and
cense fees say the new funds will costs of $20.20.
allow for the full payment, al- ;,,,Ateo charged as minors in posthough more and mqi;e teenagers session of alcoholic beverages were
will be taking the .training' course Gary Wayne Miller, 20, and Rebert
in the coming years, , ' . f \
Jiimes. Fischer, 20, both of Cass
City. They pleaded .guilty to the
Same Difference
^charge and paid -fines and costs
Addition of regulatory agencies ' oi $31.20 each.
in state government occurs, every
JCluane Edwin Pelton, 19, of Deyear, but it isn't quite as noticeable ford, was arrested by State Police
and charged with reckless driving
any..,.more.
- * Last-year- -it was, nx>tedvt)iat,M!fi^- --after he was chased- at,a speed, of,
igan was spending money for M 120 miles per hour. He pleaded
Michigan, one of the world's greatest
agencies which were not in exis- guilty, July 7, to reckless driving
industrial areas is also an agricultural
tence 10 years befpr^,^,.
,an&,pafd. a fine of $100. Costs were
leader. A fine example of industry-agrieuN
Up to 1965 many-M; the- new 'f$r7C»" •
units were created ia|ependfnt of
' .fpeted July 4 by State Police
ture cooperation is the MICHIGAN BEET
existing departments??^: councils, foMlSllow^ng an unlicensed minor
SUGAR INDUSTRY. Progressive farmers
although their functions .werec often •to'drive 'his motorscooter was Alan
and efficient industrial food processors
.L. 'Za^ilinski, 17, of Cass City. He
inter-related. "
|,%i' '*
provide consumers with a product of
Under the 196* ConflJtutioiJ, how- .paid ii.fihe and costs of $8.70.
ever, each of the -|||^grd|ips Is . . Si-fits police ticketed Max Edwin
which it can truly be said: None Finer in
categorized under :'^ft|f-,Qf "the 19 '-ebojgerr 38, of Cass City, on July
All The World ... MICHIGAN MADE PURE
principal departments;' -created^ ?« for "disregarding a stop sign. He
SUGAR. Remember MICHIGAN MADE
through a maior reorganization of paid a fine and costs of $13.70.
PURE SUGAR when you shop. Ask for it
John Kostanko, 17, of Cass City,
state government. The change wag
dictated bv the Constitution but paid a fine and costs of $13.70 on
by name ... PIONEER or BIG CHIEF
lust enacted last year and put into July 8 for driving with defective
SUGAR, grownj processed, and sold in
brakes. Also on July 8, Kostanko
fu'i effect in 1966.
Michigan.
When reorganization took effect paid a fine of $10 and costs of
there were in existence more than $3.70 when he pleaded guilty to
140 administrative agencies. These failure to transfer the registration
are still in ooeration. but the ad- of his car. He was ticketed by
ministrative chart of state govern- State Police.
ment was made a little more readIndia is fourth in world producable by grouping them all into the
tion of cotton. ' '
19 major units.
said
went up $2.5G a
roof when
some figgerton
and in the last
ing
12 months the wholesale price .of
bacon had gone up $500 a ton and
pork efeopsr^ad* gone up $1,1.00 a
ton and the White House ain't done
nothing about it.
But Clem still claimed folks
couldn't be hurting much in a
country where they spend more on
tobacco that's bad fer the health
than they do fer hospital care, and
more at beauty parlors than ier
doctor bills,
i
This whole thing is too complicated fer me, Mister Editor, 8Ut
it looks like we was starting out
the new fiskal year with the Guvernment having us hooked. It
makes me recollect the story about
the preacher that was raising
funds to burn the church mortgage.
He told everbody in the congregation that would contribute $20 to
please stand up> Then he turned
to the church organist and ask fer
to please play the Star Spangled
Banner.
-truly,
Busy Week
In Cass City
Justice Court
Uncle Tim
Want Ads
Newsy t?T6o!
PARTNERS IN GROWTH...
Hot 'N' Cold
$1.00
Size
oo & Spray Deodorant
Many Other Sale Specials
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN
PRE-SEASON COLEMAN SPECIALS
COLEMAN TRIM BOY
FOR THAT ADD ON ROOM
COOLS UP TO
200 SQUARE
INTO ANY LIGHT
Gas Furnace
Heat It With
Heavy Duty Heat Exchanger
> Long-life Cast Iron Burners
> Automatic Controls
I Direct or Belt Drive Blower.
5-year Replacement warranty
one-year Parts warranty
Smallest cabinet - can be
mounted flush with inside
of window
DECORAMA
TWV
FURNACE
Giant Filter - up to 'twice as
large as competitive models
This direct vent furnace
has built-in quality - All
around convenience ~ and
safety throughout.
> Converts to giant dehumidifier
' I
=
5
1?TTPr S*
FUELCAS
TAKE
UP
W'Cff^fl
rULLGAS CO,
CASS
Phone 872-2161
Corner M-53 and M-81
AYEDURING
20%
THIS
NOW
SALE
YEARS
TO
PAY
More warmth-froip'lp^m^^pce - as
little as 2 3|4 squ;are«|e4Sw?oVed for
zero clearance installation. Heal for
small closet or alcove. A versatile furnace for homes
built off slab or over
crawl space. Designed td^Bc efficiently with "add-on" air
CASS CITY,-
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
PAGE FIVE
Personal News and Notes from Greenleaf
Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen
and family of Royal Oak spent
Thursday with Mrs.. James Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills of
Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Galloway and
family of Cass City .were Friday
evening callers at the Elmer Fuester home.
• "
Week-end guests of Mrs. James
Walker were Mr. and Mrs. John
Dad's
ROOT BEER
WESSON OIL
Velvet Brand
ICE CREAM
C
Draw Jury Panel
For August Term
0! Circuit €ourt
Orange Drink
Fruit Punch
Grape 46 oz. Can
KOOLAID
20 oz. Loaf
BREAD
ONE OF THE FOUR OPERATORS OF THE; NEW
teletype machine installed recently in the Mac and Scotty
Drug store is Gary Miller, Cass City. The Western Union
machine is a replacement of the telegraph system which was
housed in the Grand Trunk Western Depot, Cass City.
KoegePs
RING BOLOGNA
SKINLESS FRANKS
Anyone Can Send
2-39c A Telegram Today
<C?
' J
Del Monte
CATSUP
14 oz.
Bottle
U.S. No. 1
•No More Morse Code
10" 65c
3- 69c
POTATOES
Snow Drift Vegetable
Swansdown
jl
CAKE MIXES
4
Progress has ended the career
of the Morse code operator in Cass
City and throughout much of Southern Michigan.
A machine, the teletype, now
does the work handled for years
by the Western Union telegraph
operator at the railroad depot in
Cass City.
The teletype has been installed
at Mac & Scotty Drug Store as
Western Union switched to the new
system in' the Detroit office.
Resembling a typewriter, the
new system doesn't require a
skilled operator. The message is
typed on a regular typewriter keyboard and the machine does the
rest.
After the drug store agreed to
the teletype, owner Glen "Scotty"
McCullough said that the store
personnel took a week's instruction in sending and receiving the
telegrams.
$
WE GIVE HOLDER RED STAMPS
Hartwick Food Mkt
Phone 872-3695
5451 Main
-^Action Chronicle Liner Ad
"It's just like operating 'a reg, ular typewriter," says Christine
McCullough, one of the operators.
"One key is pressed for figures
and another for letters, that is the
only difference."
The machine is in operation from
8 a. m. until 6 p. m. with Mrs.
Erma Kennedy, Miss Christine
McCullough, Gary Miller and Mrs.
. Lucille McCullough trained to receive the teletype messages which
are relayed from Sasinaw.
"Our biggest users are the
plants," said McCullough, ''.
..
with rates depending on the length
, of the message and its "'destination."
, ,< I - - - - .
Besides the regular Western Union teletype service, the '"' joffiee
handles money orders'.
5
;Messages that are sent to'a Cass
City area resident after the' drug. store is closed will be $ibried directly from Saginaw. '
Six persons from Cass City are
among the 50 persons drawn to
form the jury panel for the August
term of Tuscola County Circuit
Court.
Serving will be: Evelyn Wells,
Janet Bishop, John Bay ley, Nor, man McQueen, Keith T. Little, and
Steve Schneeberger. Drawn from
Gagetown was Harry Densmore
and from Deford, Emery Vandemark.
Others serving are: Mildred
Kramer, A'kron;. Mollie York and
Roy Austin,' both of Unionville;
Mrs. Walter J. Pouliot arid William
Wagner,- both of Caro;« Theodore
Keinath, Vassar; Winifred Keinath, Millington; Milan Bush and
Mrs. Mary Bedore, both of Unionville; Arnold Childs, Mayville;
Herbert Schian, Reese; Elmer
Weber, Vassar.; Mrs. Jean Walt,
Reese; Kenneth Hobart, Unionville;" Mrs.'John McCreedy and
Kenneth ;Pike, both of Fairgrove;
John J: Meyer, Akron; Mrs. Lester Gotham, Mayville; Harvey
Reif and Ernest Wehrman, both of
Reese; Glen Hitchings, Olive Love,
Mrs. Sterling Harris, Mrs. Fred
Purdy, Mrs. Ivan Hanson, Tom
Bower, Oscar Carson and Elmer
Bragg, all of Caro:
Concluding the list are:, Mrs.
Mike Baranic, V.assar; Mary R.
Gyomory, Paul Thorp and Nellie
Britt, all of Kingston; Lucille
Stephany and Mary Mclntyre, both
of Millington; Carl Maurer, Harvey Carles's, Leona Waggoner and
James Sertes, all of Vassar; Elmer
McMulleX* Mayville; Walter vVitkovsky, Caro; Mrs. Opha Stein,
Akron, and Mrs. Dorlis Sella, Fairgrove/
Garety of Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester
spent, Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Jerry Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Winter spent
the week • end visiting friends in
Detroit.
Connie Meyer and Reginald Vargo are spending this week in the
Max Cooper home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and
Susie were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Damfn of Pigeon.
Mrs. Olin Bouck and Ernest are
visiting relatives in Montreal for
a few'days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr and
son Tim and Mrs. Anson Karr attended the wedding of Jeffrey Karr
and Sandra Hoxie in the Presbyterian Church at Grosse Pointe
Woods. Saturday afternoon. A reception for the couple was held in
Armada Saturday evening. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Karr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hempton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ware and
family and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerri
Ellicott and family spent Sunday
at Oak Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garety and
Mrs. James Walker called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Krug and family
of Ubly Saturday evening.
<
RUMMAGE
and
All Day
Sponsored By
July 15-16
Cass City Churches
In Front of
At Former
Asher's Mens Wear
• Sponsored By
Little's Furniture
•
Proceeds For
Cass City Branch
AAUW •
South Vietnam
Sponsored
In Community Interest By
The Cass City State Bank
««™
per annum
WE PAY
Adjustable
OUTSIDE-FRIDAY & SATURDAY
50 QT. SWING TOP
Reg.
$10.95
Waste
Basket
12 Qt. Rec.
FLOOR
MATS
House Brooms
Reg.
Reg.
29c
$1.33
Reg.
$1*98
SPECIAL
Reg.
CLOTHES BASKETS
Round
PEDAL CAR
$19,95
SPECIAL
Square
n.99
CHILD'S
""$*•'
$
$7 oa
i •00
PLASTIC
PLASTIC
WALL CAN
OPENER
Chrome
Garment Rack
88c
SWING WAY
on ALL Savings Deposits
^ Certificate
Either Book
Banijdrj Maine, is a gateway to
the state's resort areas.
Set of Six
•$1.19-
July 16
SATURDAY
Steak Knives
Reg.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mitchell and
family spent Sunday at the Ubly
home-coming.
Sharon, Jimmy, Jeff and Lori
Hanby spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edith Ward and I
Mrs. Lillian Hanby in Cass City.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Sr.
of Lincoln Park, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gordon Jr. of Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nauka of Redford,
Miss Jane Gordon and Mr. Ronald]
Baxter of Detroit spent the 4th of i
July week end at the Lee Wills1]
home.
Mrs. Russell Hillaker and children were Monday evening callers
at the Don Hanby home.
15.88
15c
AUTO
Seat
Covers
PAIL
Reg.
$1.49
Special
Reg.
$1.79
FLASHLIGHTS
WiBatt.
AUTO
Pack of 6
ALUMINUM
FOLDING
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LETED
Reg.
$13.99
Special
Lounge and Lawn Chair
Specially Priced
For Sale
wm
i Ttie
friendly
Store
'
'
- • " • • - • •• - ' • • - • - • •
• < '
Cass City
CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY,, JULY 14. 1968
White Sox Capture
Minor League Title
In the final week of regular
minor league play, the leagueleading White Sox took a game
from the Braves to remain on top.
The Indians, basement dwellers
three weeks ago, defeated the
Dodgers to move into a "tie for
second place.
In other league action, the Angels defeated the Dodgers, 10-9, in
a game played Tuesday, July 5.
White Sox vs Braves
Jerry Toner struck out 14 and
then added two home runs and a
double to aid his own cause when
the White Sox chalked up a 16-4
win over the Braves, Wednesday
night.
David Eberline relieved Toner
in ihe sixth and allowed no hits.
Brian Kelly and Ed Stoutenburg
both scored three runs apiece to
lead the White Sox hitters.
The losing pitcher for the Braves
was Ricky Damm.
Dodgers vs Angels
The Angels took the measure of
the Dodgers, 10-9, in a game
played Tuesday night.
Little League
Play-offs in
Fiill Swing
Game
Chuck Bliss recorded the win
for the Angels while Alan Hartwick
received the Dodger loss.
The leading hitters in the Angels'
attack were Bradley Uhl, three;
Mark Neiman, two; Randy Parker,
a home run, and scattered hits by
Andy Parker, Gary Parker and
Kim Hutchinson.
The Indians downed the Dodgers
Friday night, 11-3, to move into
a tie for second place.
Doing the pitching for the Indians and picking up the win was
Mike Rutkowski. He was relieved
in the fifth by Dave Zawilinski.
Zawilinski had a home run in his
win along with one added by
Chester Gaszczynski. Other leading hitters for the Indians were
Bill VanAlleri with a double and
Clark Hillaker who went 3 for 4.
Authorities announced that there
will not be a minor league all-star
game.
Standings
W
6
4
4
2
1
-
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips entenaintia ac a iamuy gameri^g and1
Little League playoffs will be dinner Sunday, Mi*, and Mrs. Y/ilheld this week to determine the liam Phillips, of .Flint and son
champion from, the five teams &-P-1C Gary Phillips of Wursburg,
which make up the league. In reg- Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
ular league action, the Giants fin- Adams and daughter Sandy of
Swartz Creek, Raymond Phillips
ished undefeated.
Giants vs Pirates
and daughter Michelle and Susan
The Giants kept their season Holmes, ail of Caijo, and Mrs. Ronrecbrd spotless as they slipped by ald Phillips ind boys and Rickie
the second-place Pirates in a real and Wesley Martin.
Miss Susan Payne of Pleasant
pitchers' duel, 1-0.
Rob Alexander pitched a no-hit- Ridge and Miss Donna Wilson of
ter as the Giants added their last Ferndale were Monday afternoon
regular season game to their win callers at the home of Mrs. Mona
column. Gary ..Zellar allowed only Phillips and Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich were
four hits in a futile effort to defeat
the1 Giants, the team to beat in Sunday and Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Babich of Manton.
Little League play.
Elmer Webster was transferred
. Craig Helwig drove in
the
game's only run when he singled Monday from the Fisher Nursing
in the third with the bases loaded. Home in Caro to the Stevens NursLittle League Standings (final)
ing home in Cass City.
W L
Honoring the tenth birthday cf
ll
0 their daughter Debbie, Mr. and
Giants
4 Mrs. John Chapin had for dinner
Pirates _.—- 8
6
6 guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. AlTigers
3
9 lison Green and daughter Marjorie
Cubs __
Yankees
1 11 of Lansing.
If you just happened to be in
the vicinity of the village baseball
field Friday morning, July 8, and
just happened to see a tribe of
wild-looking, war-painted Indians
running hither and yon, there was
no need to blink your eyes in disbelief or blame a bad night's sleep
for early morning hallucinations.
What you saw was the result of
the summer recreation program
activity, Indian Day, led by Chief
Barbara Tuckey.
Being an Indian for a day required youngsters to make their
own beads, warpaint and costumes
and hunt for items an Indian
might find in a field, such as
flowers and twigs.
REPORT
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF
CONDITION
OF
THE
PINNEY
STATE
BANK
of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business June 30, 1966, a
state .banking institution organized and operating under the banking
laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities
and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
.
'
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection
$ 638,086.34
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed
— 1,665,839.16
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
, 869,377.91
Otlier securities (including $12,000.00 corporate stocks)
12,000.00
Otner loans and discounts
2,725,163.51
Bahk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bank premises
—-22,456.31
9 008 23
Keal estate owned other than bank premises _
' '
95.83
Other assets
•
TOTAL ASSETS
T-
$5,942,027.29
POLITICIANS NEVER overlook the children. Zolton
Ferency, Democratic candidate for the nomination for
governor, honors the time-tested formula on a sweep
through Cass City Monday. He posed with little Jeannic
Parker of Cass City. Campaign worker Alger Freihurger
assisted the candidate in the village.
(Chronicle photo)
Recreation Program Attracting- Many
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations — r
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers' checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
$5,441,949.96
OF THE
-
10,981.17
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CITY
___
STATE .BANK
$6,073,571.76
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers' checks, etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposits
1,404,942.46
(b) Total time and savings deposits
4,037,007.50
Other liabilities (including no mortgages and other liens
,on bank premises and other real estate)
CASS
LIABILITIES
$1,165,421.99
4,008,043.79
25,119.27
207,706.47
10,000.00
25,658.44
Already this year, the summer
recreation program has sponsored
three events with three more to
come. Next week's ,program will
be a pet show with cages and animals decorated and judged for
prizes in different categories.
Besides the regularly scheduled
programs, the youngsters are keptbusy during the week by making
such items as potholders and plastic molds. On Tuesdays, there i?
a free swim from 10-11 a., m. at
the municipal swimming,pool.
"We are having a very ...^ood
turnout in our program," said "*lrs
Tuckey, ". . . with the- 45-50 children we have coming every day,
I think the program is a success."
of Cass City, Michigan 48726, at the close of business June 30, 1966, a
state banking institution, organized anfl operating under the banking;
laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities
and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
. ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection
$ 44'2,386.10
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed
1,102,406.44
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
915,690.00
Securities of Federal agencies and corporations
not guaranteed by United States
100,046.88
Other securities (including $15,000.00 corporate stocks)
65,000.00
Other loans and discounts
3,448,040.34
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets
representing bank premises
1.00Real estate owned other than bank premises
1-00
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$ 853,665.97
4,223,613.12
31,011.70
347,771.48
3,928.18
$5,459,990.45
(•a) Total demand deposits
940,340.20
(b) Total time and savings deposits
4,519,650.25
Other liabilities (including no mortgages and other liens
on bank premises and other real estate)
47,070.58
$5,452,931.13
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$5,507,061.03
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—total par value
No. shares authorized 2,000
No. shares outstanding 2,000
—I
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
200,000.00
79,096.16
10,000.00
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—total par value 250,000.00
No. shares authorized 2500
No. shares outstanding 2500
Surplus
^
Undivided profits
489,096.16
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __1
$200,000.00
-
$5,942,027.29
FOR SALE - two-piece brown nylon sectional. Phone 872-2213.
7-14-2
Cass City was a winner all was Credited with the victory. Alaround Saturday night as -Eria's though hit hard, Erla walked just
one man to hold down Carling's
topped Banquet Frozen Foods in
an exhibition softball game Satur- scoring. Home runs were smashed
by Stuart for Carlings and Hillaker
day night, 2-1.
The game was a benefit for the and Hempton for Eria's.
Little League baseball in Cass City
and netted over $26.
The game was a nine-inning affair and wal; a pitching duel between . Al Boscn tor Ena's and
Guy Manke of Saginaw.
Born July 7 to Mr. and Mrs.
Manke whiffed 14 while allowing
Gary Czeicai of Cass City, an eightseven hits, while Bosch struck out pound boy, Brian Andrew.
11 and allowed just three hits. The Presently in, the hospital:
class A Saginaw. team had been
Karey Henderson, Mrs. Mary
favored to win.
Booth, Delos Stoner of Kingston;
Cass City trailed 1-0 going ir.to
Mrs. Albert Maier of Palms;
the sixth inning when hits by WilKaren Parker of Decker;
son, Knoblet and Helwig netted the
Mrs. Martha Hoist of Mariette;
tieing run and set the stage for
David Martin, Mrs. Ethel Smith,
the winning tally in the next in- Charles Freshney, Sue Greenieaf,
ning.
Mrs. Milton Hall, Mrs. Gary
In the seventh it was Wallace, Czekai and baby of Cass City;
Wilson and Knoblet who collected
Mrs. Daniel Abbe of Elkton;
the hits that pushed the run across.
Mrs. Jerold Copeland of Bad
The benefit was the first of sev- Axe;
eral that Eria's will be playing
Marshall Palach of Pigeon;
this summer. Also on the docket
John Kolar of Ubly;
is a return game* at Saginaw with
Mrs. Roderick Henry of DeekerBanquet Frozen Foods.
ville;
League Plav
Mrs. Otto Wendt of Swartz
Tuesday, July 5, the team kept Creek.
i
its undefeated record intact in the Recently discharged:
Ubly Softball League by defeating
Noel Frakes, Carolyn Bighorn,
Carlings in a slugfest, 10-6.
Mrs. Bruno, Bresky of Cass City;
Carli~Tfs outhii: the... Foodmen,
Mrs. Rojelio of Unionville;
11-7, .but seven walks, five in one
Daniel Hunt of Deford;
iming, by Carting's hiirler was the
Samuel Kelsey > of Fort Wayne,
difference in the game. Dan Erla Ind.
went the distance for Eria's and
Salt is mined in the Dominican
Republic.
\
Cass City Hospital
Inc.
Indians vs Dodgers
White Sox
Indians
Braves
Angels
Dodgers
CASS C1TV. MICHIGAN
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$ 250,000.00
*
250,000.00
66,510.73
566,510.73
$6,073,571.76
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date
$5,398,721.00
Average of total loans for 15 calendar
:days ending with call date
2,744,056.00
Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in Item 16)
8,366.25
I, William S. Ruhl, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare' that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
William S. Ruhl
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best
of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
William J. Profit
H. M. Bulen
Frederick H. Pinney
Directors
State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1966.
C. M. Wallace, Notary Public
My commission expires; April 7, 1970
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date
$5,537,273.67
Average of total loans for 15 calendar
days ending with call date
3,464,233.44
Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in Item 16)
250,000.00
I, C. M. Wallace, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
-C. M. Wallace
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best
of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
C. R. Hunt
C. S. Auten |
F. B. Auten
Directors
State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1966.
Robert H. Keating, Notary Public
My commission expires: September 11, 1967
Hills and Dales,
General Hospital
< Bora July 7 to Mr. and Mrs.
James Seals of Cass City, a daughter, Susan Marlene.
Mrs. Seals and baby and the
following patients were discharged
between July 5-11:
Duane Seibel, Mrs. Mary Seurynck of Gagetown;
Antonia Aguilar, Henry Rabitieau, T. L. Lowthian, Harold Zinimer, Mrs. Stanley Wood, Timothy
•ttios of lUnionville;
Mrs. Albert Law of Grosse
Pointe; v
Mrs/ Bernard Partlo of Akron;
Clinton .Dykes, Hurley Israel
Mrs. Iris Hurford, Wendy Thayer.
Sylvia Juarez, Andrew Dean of
Care;
Joseph Hilts of Msyville;
Mrs, Carl Gibbard of Decker;
Lan-y Weaver, Connie Truitt,
Mrs*.Amelia Beardslee of Marlette;
Denise, Cheryl1 and Paul Keller
of Snover;
Mrs. Lillie Osburn of Sandusky,
Garner Thompson of Vassar;
Mrs. .'Raymond Czewski and
baby.boy of Ubly;
Mrs. Warren Wood, Mrs. Elmer
Parrish, Mrs. Clarence Wendell,
Mrs. Clare Mellendorf, Mrs. Leonard , Spencer, Stephen Schneeberger, Mrs. Luanne Sting of Cass
City,.
David Sutton of Bay City was
transferred to Bay City General
Hospital.
Patients listed last week and still
in the hospital Monday were:
Jesus DeLeon of Unionville;
Vincent Gosik of Detroit;
Gayer Gregor, Mrs. Gertrude
McGowan of Sebewaing;
Robert Miners of Deford;
Charles Murley of Sandusky;
Mrs. Lewis Watson of Ubly;
Mrs. Iva Roth of Mayville;
Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney, Floyd Ottov/ay of Cass City.
Other patients listed Monday included:
Walter Zmierski, Mrs. John Mulrath, Clare Carpenter, Mrs. Betty
Rabideau, Mrs. Earnest Cook of
Cass City;
James Grannell of Elkton;
Kim Becker, Mrs. Edgar Ross,
John Hohansen of daro;
Mrs. Ira Gerstenbetger of Sandusky;
Alfredo Aguilar, David Allen of
Unionville;
Duane and Michael Schlicht of
Akron;
( i,
Otto Engel of Decker;
Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mrs. Victor Rocheleau of Gagetown.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent on Main St. Leslie Townsend.
7-14-1
WOMAN WANTED at Kings Cleaners. Please apply in person. 7-14-1
FOR SALE - 5 springing heifers.
See Calvin MacRae at New
Greenleaf, after 6* p. m. 7-14-1
WANTED '-.Male or female car
hop. Apply Grim's Drive-in, corner M-81 'and M--53, Cass City.
7-14-1
WANTED - Housekeeping room or
small furnished apartment. Phone
NO 5-2581 at noon only and ask;
for Marshall.
'
.
7-14-2
FOR SALE - International model
45 baler, good condition. Little
Brothers, 872-2256 or 872-3487.
V-14-1
HOLSTEIN
DAIRY CATTLE,
grade and registered, fresh and WANTED~~RN or LPN. All day
work. No Sundays. Reply for parspringers. TB and vaccinated.
ticulars in own handwriting. Box
We deliver. 2 miles east, % north
5-26-tf
of Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761. . 333, care of Chronicle.
Steward Taylor. Financing avail- JUST LIKE NEW and you save
able.
5-13-tf
plenty.
Some gas and electric
ranges, from $19.95. Fuelgas Co.
NOTICE—I am now servicing
of Cass City. Phone; 872-2161. 2-24-tf
Ellington township as an Avon
dealer. Phone 872-2369. Mrs. Dick
Greenwood.
7-14-1 STUDENTS A£2 NOW being enrolled for piano and organ lessons. I also have information
about the Thomas organ and will
demonstrate.
call Mrs. Paul
Lockwood, 872-2765.
7-J4-1
2nd Driver 'Course
The second driver education
classroom 'Session; starts Tuesday,
July 26, at 9 a. m. John Madsen,
instructor, announced this week.
The class lasts for 10 days, excluding Sunday, 'from 9 a. m. to
12 noon. Students who have not
completed classroom work should
be present, the instructor said.
The classes will be held in the
high school gym.
FOR SALE - Chestnut quarter
horse Mare; Palomino Spot golding three years old; Buc'kskXh
stallion two years old. Walter
Turner; 1 ,so.uth, 2 west pi Cass
City. Phone 872-2478! '
7-14-1
FOR SALE - 1965': "Honda 5^5
dream. Like new condition. Dav'id
Turner, 1 souih, 2 west of Cass
City. Phone 87^-2478. '
7-1^1
WANTED part-time kitchen
help, dishwasher. Also waiteeggApply New Gordon Hotel.
7-14*2
Population of South Viet Nam is
increasing at the rate of about two
per cent per year.
Malt, made trom barley, is rich
in carbohydrates and proteins.
When goslins are growing parent
Canada geese remain close to land
bases.
Outstanding Livestock Sales ,- •Monday, July 11
Beef Cow
1245 Ibs.
$20.25
Deckerville
Brown City
Beef Cow
1555 Ibs.
20.25
Beef Cow
1445 Ibs.
20.25
Marlette
Beef Cow
1380 Ibs. ~
Peck
20.25
North Branch •
Beef Cow
1230 Ibs.
20.00
Birch- Run
Beef Cow
1400 Ibs.
20.00
Sandusky
Beef Cow
1400 Ibs.
20.00
Peck
Beef Cow
1580 Ibs.
20.00
Decker
Beef Cow
1295 Ibs.
19.7&
Croswell
Beef Cow
1295 Ibs.
19.75
Harbor Beach
Beef Cow
1135 Ibs.
19.75
Fairgrove
Beef Cow
1295 Ibs.
19.50
Applegate
Beef Cow < 1275 Ibs.
19.50
Cass City
Beef Cow
1330 Ibs.
19.50
Frankenmuth
Beef Cow
1205 Ibs.
19.5P'
Kingston
Beef Cow
1455 -Ibs.
19.25
Bad Axe
Beef Cow
1135 Ibs.
19.25
Yale
Beef Cow
1590 Ibs.
19.25
Frankenmuth
Beef Cow .
1370 Ibs.
18.75
Marlette
Beef Bull
1480 Ibs. ,
^25.25
Deckerville
Beef Bull
1425 Ibs.
25.00
Deford
Beef Bull
1325 Ibs.
24.75Harbor Beach
Beef Bull
1310 Ibs.
24.00
Over 300 Veal Calves were consigned to our market today
Techniques of mass production
in architecture were used by Albert Kahn to build factories and
war plants during World War I.
Local
Buying price
Beans
Soybeans
Navy Beans
3.41
6.75
Grain
Wheat, new crop
Corn shelled bu.
Oats 36 Ib. test
Rye
^.
1
1.71
__^- 1:20
i
.67
.96
Livestock
Calves, pound
Cows, pound
Cattle, pound
Hogs, Pound
.20
!__.. .18
:_ .20
.30
.20
.25
.26
Marlette
'
Co.
Properties In The Last 30
We Need Listings Immediately/On' Farms
And Koines Located In Or Near —
Akron
® Caro
S Hunger
^ Unionville
« Kingston
i) Cass City
0 Gagetown
• Fairgrove
0 Reese
TECHNICIANS
If You Value Variety,
Beecwie An IBM
Customer Engineer
Here's a job with variety as
well as responsibility. After
training with full pay, you will
install and service IBM data
processing systems for 'customers in business, industry,
science, education and government. Get an inside view of
many fields—while pursuing a
career with IBM.
Two years of technical school
required, equivalent experience
considered. Mechanical aptitude
and knowledge of electronics essential.
CALL COLLECT
313-235-6631 or Write
G, A. STEWART
1602 - W. Third Av.
Flint, Michigan
IBM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
(M|F)
7-14-4
FOUR LITTLE KITTENS to give
away to good home. Phone 8722573. 7953 E. Cass City Rd. 7-1.4-1
FOR SAL% -'4980 Buick Le Sabre,
2 door hardtop, ail power, $300.
Phone $72-2412. Hazen Kritzman.
7-14-1
LORN
Cass City, Michigan
:
Phone 872-3355
In Caro — Donald T. Lanway - 528 N. State St.
(Near Courthouse)
Phone 673-2032
CALL!
BRANDMAIR "X-" DONAHUE
i-lione 872-3019
,
Phone 673-3381
Phone, Jt 3,2950
W.C. HUNTER '
Phone 665-2261
Phone 872-3140 , ,
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
PAGE SEVEN
Turn Discards into
"WANT AD RATES
.Transit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words
>r less, 50 cents each insertion; additional words, 2% centr each. Others:
) cents a word, 60e minimum. Sav*
money by enclosing '-cash' with mail
orders. Rates for display want ad on application.
ROOM FOR RENT - call 872-2406.
4391 S. Seeger.
6-16-tf
Shoe Service
WEAR-U-WELL Steel toe
safety Shoes
Modern Shoe Repairing
Orthopedic Corrective Work
Shoes - Shined, Restained or dyed
COME IN
5-5-tf
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL Occasions. Portraits - weddings color and black and white. Commercial - aerials. We're here to
serve you. Briggs Studio, 2nd
Floor, Wood's Rexall. Phone 8722170.
12-2-tf
SPRING AND SUMMER SALE All auto parts 40 per cent off.
Cass City Auto Parts, 4529 Maple
St., Cass City.
3-26-8
Home for Sale
6 ROOMS AND BATH, on S. Seeger
St., excellent location, kitchen, living room, 2 bedfodfns and bath on
first floor, 2 bedrooms up. Basement and garage. Nice shady lot,
near downtown. Priced for immediate sale at $7,000 with $500
d6wn and $65.00 per month. Vacant, move right in.
John McCormick
Broker
Phone 872-2715
7-14-1
ON HAND - Several good used
Zenith hearing aids. All have
been factory overhauled. From
$19. Come in and let us demonstrate. No obligation. Call 8723025 for home demonstration.
McConkey Jewelry and Gift Shop.
11-9-tf
FOR SALE - small farm on M-53,
10 miles from Bad Axe, 11 miles
from Cass City. Phone Ubly 6585398.
8-30-3
Real Estate
SECTION 10, Evergreen township;
120 acres with a good brick home
with a full basement, kitchen with
cabinets, dining room, living
room, full bath. All of this with
120 acres for the low sum of
$19,000 with $6,000 down. Don't
wait, see us now!
ELIZABETH ST.: Two apartment
house with a good income for an
investment - also a single story
home of wood construction 'also
rented, with $170 income monthly
on these two homes, don't delay,
inspect them now.
BROOKER ST.: Three bedroom
house, single story, full basement
with new natural gas furnace, gas
hot water heater. If you want a
good home with nice shade trees
don't hesitate, call office for more
particulars.
CEMETERY ROAD: Two bedroom house with Vz acre of laud,
garage, house electrically heated.
Just a very nice place to live
and enjoy the countryside. Full
price $16,000.
BLACKTOP LOCATION: A "very
good three bedroom house surrounded with maple shade trees
for summer comfort. Kitchen,
dining room, living room and a
full basement. $9,500 full price.
ARGYLE: Large apartment in this
24x72 ft. building with plenty of
.room for another apartment upstairs and room for a business
location down. Owners will trade
for other real estate, farm, home
or what have you. Full mice
$7,000.
. CASS CITY: This large three bedroom home, two lots for plenty
of room for relaxation. This is
what the man with a growing
family needs. ,$9,500 full price.
DIAPER DAZE- Thursdays - Children 3 months to 6 years. 1 large 8x10 portrait $3.95. Briggs
Studio, Wood
Building. Phone
872-2170.
12-2-tf
COSCO HIGHCHAIR, vanity and
stool, double bed and springs,
twin bed headboard and mattress,
dinette set with four chairs. Richard Drews, phone 872-3520.
.!
7-14-1
Pioneer Insurance
FARM OWNERS-HOME
OWNERS
»,
Fire and Wind
Full coverage or Deductibles.
Leo Reich Agency
Phone Cass City 872-3313,
or Deckerville 376-2740
4-7-tf
FOR SALE - 1949 Chevy Tandem
truck, two speed rear end. 16-£it.
grain box with hoist. Ear corn
for sale, $35 per ton. Peter
Schmidt. 872-2542.
7-14-1
WOMEN WANTED - $3 hour guaranteed at start. Many housewives,
students, part-time workers, etc.
earn even more and enjoy themselves calling on regular Fuller
Brush customers. Be a Fullerette
and work 15 hours or more per
week at your convenience. Contact Chester Smolinski, 2117 '&.
Madison St., Bay .City, Mich.
3-17-tf
SUPER SIZE Mattresses - King
size "Golden Sleep," $159.90,
complete with foundation. Queensize mattress, $59.95. Posteurpedic, $79.50. Regular Simmons,
$39.95 up. Beautyrest, $79.50. Delivered. Phone 635-3571. Long Furniture, Marlette.
7-14-8
BLACKTOP LOCATION; Large
five bedroom home with about SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic
tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or
two acres of land, garage and
872-2235 for quality, guaranteed
chicken cdop. Plenty of room for
work. Also, back hoe digging and
that pony or pets for the youngsters. $11,000 with $1,500 down-bal- installation of septic tanks. 324tf
ance at $fs per month includes .ATTENTION FARMERS—I buy
the interest.
down
and disabled cattle and
horses for animal food. Phone
M-53: Two acres with a 20x28 ft.
Elkton 375-4088.
Anderson's
house, one bedroom down and
room for two up. Very good gaMink Ranch.
1-7-tf
rage 24x36' with cement floor. A
do-it-yourself deal for the handyman. $4,800 for a quick-cash deal.
Summer Clearance
Soil Test
Don't Guess
And Use The Right Analysis
of
Smith - Douglass
Fertilizer
Smith - Douglass
Farm Center
Corner of M-53 & M-81
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
8-19-tf
FOR SALE 1965 Chevrolet 2 dr.
sedan, 1955 Ford dump truck and
chassis. Sealed bids accepted by
village clerk on or before July
20. Cars can be seen at the municipal bldg., Cass City. Bids to
be opened on 7-26-66.
6-30-3
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - For
fist, guaranteed work call Dale
Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or
872-3000.
.
3-24-tf
USED
ELECTRIC refrigerator,
working condition, $19.95. Fueigas
Co., Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
526tf
COLLEGE STUDENT wants summer employment. Have training
in Medical Assistant, am also
.qualified in typing, bookkeeping,
filing and shorthand. Write Or
phone: Sandra Hinton, Pigeon
453-2927.
7-7-3
APARTMENT FOR
RENT - -3
rooms, stove, refrigerator and
screened-in porch. Mrs. Raleigh
AuBuchon, 6360 Houghton St.
Phone 872-3217.
5-26-tf
We Will Be
CLOSED
GARFIELD ST.: Very nice two
bedroom, house, bath, utility room
and garage. Fenced-in back yard,
cool home in the summer and
easy to heat in winter. $8,300 Ml
price.
TYRE: Small home in Tyre that's
ideal for the week-ender. If you
want privacy this is the place to
see and to be. $3,080 is the lull
cash price.
EAST OF CATHOLIC CHURCH in
Wilmot - Two bedroom house,
kitchen with cupboards, living
room, dining room, oil floor furnace, deep well water system,
rock wool insulation in attic, low
taxes, TV antenna.
A GOOD BUY in a nice brick
home, five bedrooms, one and one
half baths, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen with cupboards,
full basement with good fuel oil
furnace, for $9,500.
GOOD HOUSE WITH two lots,
very nice location, very easily
made into a two bedroom home,
large kitchen, bath, nice glassedin front porch, a good house for
pleasant living, fuel oil furnace,
low heat and taxes.
VERY G60D INCOME home on
Main street in Cass City, three
apartments. Very nice corner location. Large apartment for owners and two to rent. Some furniture goes with house.
HOME AND FORTY ACRES, with
nice berry patches started, very
close to Cass river, best of garden
soil, very pleasant place to live,
low taxes.
,
A NICE LOT with two trailers,
very good investment, as both
trailers would rent or live in one
and rent the other one - large
one 10x45 ft., smaller one 8x36 ft.
both two bedrooms, built-over entry doors, with cabanas, on large
one 6x8 ft. with natural gas heater, outside of village.
Please call, see or write
William Zemke
Real Estate
for vacation
from July 25
Thru Aug. 1
Konrad's Bakery
Cass City
7-14-2
FURNITURE FLOOR :. SAMPLE
SALE: Going on now on some
chairs, davenports, 'carpet, rug
remnants, lamps, coffee tables.
Long Furniture, Marlette. 744-4
FOR SALE - 1960 half-ton panel.
Marv Winter, phone 872-3103.
7-14-2
when interested in buying or selling your real estate. Phone 8722776 Cass City or stop at 6471
Main Street.
7-14-1
WANTED - Man or woman - part
time: Customers in Cass City
need Rawleigh service. Splendid
opportunity.
Write
Rawleigh,
Dept. MCG-541-126 Freeport, 111.
7-14-2eo
FAIR SPECIALS on all horse and
pony needs. 20 per cent discount
to 4-H and FFA members on all
horse and pony supplies till Aug.
10. We buy, trade and sell. See
us last for a real deal. Caro
Hatchery and Western Shoppe,
open daily, Friday till 9:00 p. m.
1 mile northeast of Caro on M-81.
I
744-4
Ladies summer
dresses
25 per cent off
Ladies white
shoes
25 per cent off
Ladies summer
purses
25 per cent off
Ladies summer jewelry __ Vz price
Boys Henley shirts
$1.00
Men's Henley shirts —
$1.47
Cotton rug size 24x36
$1.00
Federated Store
7-7-2
FOR SALE - 2 wheel trailer, 4x8 ft.
box - new. Also, '58 Chevrolet ear
radio. Phone 872-3567. Elton Willis.
7-14-1
WANTED - reliable
babysitter
every third week end, in your
home or mine, one small child.
Saturdays, 9-5, Sundays,
1-9.
Phone 872-3210.
7-14-1
Aster's Going Out
Of Business Sale
32 Washers
3 25 Ib. Washing Machines
1 Extractor, 10 Dryers
2nd Floor
Furniture
Department
Wash King Laundry
Buy and Save!
{Located in former IGA building
Gamble Store
Cass City
4-8-ti
ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo finishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,
quality and fair price. Enlargements made from your negatives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.
- 10-20-tf
SAWS AND LAWN MOWER sharpening. 1 block north of post office
Abe Karr, Cass City.
6-30-4
FOR SALE - Wagon and grain box.
1 mile north and V4 east of Cass
City. Phone, 872-3502.
7-14-2
BRIGGS STUDIO — Remember,
every Thursday is Diaper Daze.
1 - 8x10 /portrait, $3.95. Make your
appointment now. 2nd floor,
Woods Rexall. Phone 872-2170
12-2tf
FOR SALE - New Idea hay conditioner, 3 years old. Marv Winter, phone 872-3103.
7-14-2
The ROBO CAR WASH is now open
The new 2 minute, fully automatic
car wash - no work involved, you
remain in car. 50c
. 5-12-tf
TAKE YOUR PICK ol outstanding
gas water heaters at spectacular
low prices. One-year warranty
just $49.75. 10-year warranty just
$64.50. Or the exclusive Fueigas
heater with a lifetime warranty
for just $99.50. Fueigas Company
of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
4-1-tf
FOR SALE - sweet cherries. Pick
your own for 25 cents a quart,
starting Friday. 8 east, 3 north
%, east of Cass City. Frank Bundo.
7-1454
Notice
Re-Roof
Awnings
Re-Side
Insulate
Aluminum Windows and Doors
Call or Write
Cash and Carry
New Holland
Baler Boy
TWINE
Reg. Grade -$6.95
Special Grade $5.95
Rabideau Motors
Phone 872-3000
Cass City
4-21-tf
FOR SALE - by Cass City High
School. 1966 Ford V-8 10-passenger country 'sedan (station wagon). Painted white with Whitehall
tires and red interior. 12,000 actual miles. Used to carry children
between Cass City and Caro only.
Equipped with power steering and
Ford-O-Matic drive. Especially
clean with no bumps. Like new.
Terms available. Call Mr. .Grouse
at 872-2200.
"',
7-14-1
SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic
tank cleaning. Call 872-2377^ ;or
872-2235 for quality, guaranteed
work. Also, back hoe digging ''and
installation of septic tanks. '3-24-tf
WHITE ROOKS - day old available
during July; also a few ducks
and turkeys while they last. Caro
Hatchery and Western Shoppe,
open daily, Friday till 9:00 p.,m.
1 mile northeast of Caro on M-81.
7-14-4
FOR SALE - 14 hp. Evinrude outboard motor, forward, neutral
and reverse, 4-gal. remote tank,
recently overhauled. Call after
,5:30 p. m. 872-2885.
Cass City
READY TO SERVE YOU WITH
Gamble's ,
6-30-?
Mohawk Carpeting
From the
looms of Mohawk
comes the finest carpets made by
the largest carpet maker in the
world.
From $4.95
per sq. yd. and up
* * * *
Thumb Appliance
Center
Cass City
Bill Sprague, Owner
of Elkton Roofing and Siding Co.
Elkton 375-4215
or Caseville 856-2307
Terms to 5 years
3-17-tf
DON'T SWELTER this summer
when you can buy a Gibson Air
Conditioner for as little as $139.95.
Fits any window, five-minute installation. Plugs in any light socket. Fueigas Co. of Cass City.
Phone 872-2161.
7-14-tf
FOR SALE - 11 good-sized Hoistein heifers, due from Aug. S to
Sept. 9, artificially bred from a
herd that has been artificially
bred since it started. Calfhood
vaccinated, TB and Bang's tested.
DHIA records on dams. 1 registered. Keith Shaw, 2 miles north,
2l/2 west of Snover on Mushroom
Rd. Phone Snover 672-2103. 7-14-1
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
Reg. $10.95
Now $6.99
All Sizes - All Colors
Guerdon Industries
Inc.
Marlette Michigan
New Fall Sweaters
For Back to School
Some Marked Down
More Than 1/2
Asher's Men's Wear
Cass City
7-14-1
FOR SALE - New Holland 66 hay
baler. Box 12 Cass City. Phone
872-2349.
6-16-tf
CUSTOM BUTCHERING Monday
Tuesday and by noon Wednesday,
By
appointment
only. Cutting and
wrapping for, deep
freeze.
1% miles south. Carl
Beed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.
10-27-tf
NOW YOU CAN rent a new SmithCorona 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
FOR SALE - electric water heater, new, $42.50. Fueigas Co., Cass
City. Corner M-81 and M-53.
Phone 872-2161.
6-23-tf
Plumbing, metal,
electricians.
assemblers,
Experience preferred.
Apply in person.
7-14-2
FOR SALE - 151 International selfpropelled combine, 12 ft. header.
Used five seasons - good condition, $2,900. Phone 856-2623. 7%
north of Elkton.
7-7-2
FOR RENT - apartment, 4 rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. Garage. 6328 Main St.
7-7-2
PHONE:
CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Monday and Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday -- No appointment needed.
We also cut, wrap and freeze for
your freezer and do custom curing
and smoking. Erla Packing Co.
Phone 872-2191.
1-13-tf
FIRST FLOOR furnished apartment for rent. 4557 N. Seeger.
7-14-tf
I'm Glad You Bought
SMITH-DOUGLASS
I Wish
Everybody Did
Smith-Douglass
Farm Center
MICHIGAN
HIGHWAY MAPS-
Corner M-53 and M-81
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
Phorfe 872-2688 Cass City
7-14-1
HOUSE FOR RENT - four rooms
and bath, utility room. In country. PhOne 872-2491.
6-23-tf
CONDITIONERS
New Holland 401 Crimper, completely reconditioned.
John Deere Crimper
Brillion Crusher
Mayer Crusher
Case Crusher
30-FT. David Bradley
Elevator - PTO
Combines
John Deere 45
Massey-Harris self-propelled, 8- ft.
International 12-foot self-propelled
TRACTORS
Case 700, complete power
8-N Ford
Fordson Major diesel
D-2 Caterpiller crawler
Minneapolis-Moline U
Case 430, like new. Used just 27
hours
Sausages and Smoked Meats,
Freezer Meats Always Available
;
9-23-tf
CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water - Nb
muss, no fuss. No service man
needed. Never run out of soft and
iron free water. Guaranteed completely automatic. Low montnly
rentals or purchases. Crystal
Clear Soft Water, Inc.-Divisioa of
Fueigas Co. Phone 872-2161. 4-28-tf
SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy Testprotect your feet on the job. Construction workers, farmers, factory workers, you all need safety
toe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc., Cass
City.
8-19-tf
MY SON went to the Service and
1 have For Sale - 1965 Plymouth
2 door Fury 1 or 1966 Plymouth
Sport Fury, 2 door hardtop, automatic floor shift, bucket seats,
,383 engine. Phone 678-4312 after
3:30. Mike Pavlichek, Owendale.
7-7-3
9 _^
|
•
What's Cooking at
BALERS
270 New Holland with thrower,
PTO
GRIM'S? .
ShrimplBasket $!LOQ
Special Tuesday, July 19
133 CASE $495
We've completely reconditioned
it and at this price it won't last
long.
200 Case, PTO
Allis-Chalmers round bale baler
MOWERS
Semi-mounted Oliver, with conditioner PTO
John Deere side mounted to fit
John Deere 3010 or 4010.
Rabideau Motors
Grim's Drive-In
Corner M-53 and M-81
Enjoy our "good food. Excellent
curb service.
7-14-1
FOR SALE - used air conditioner
for trailer' house, used electric
dryerv combination RCA washer
and dryer, Admiral stereo. Phone
872-2930. ,
7-14-2
CUSTOM BALING - phone 8723296. Call mornings, 2 south, 3
east, 1V4 south of Cass City. Don
Cook.
7-14-4
Phone 872-3000 Cass City
IT COSTS~viRY LITTU^tolkeep
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 to
give free estimates. All work
guaranteed,
all
workers in*ured7-441
FOR SALE ~ 6 feeder pigs. Hugo
Hoppe, phone 872-3248.
7-14-1
WANTED - young men over 18
years for factory work. Apply at
office of Anrod Screen Cylinder
Co., 6161 Garfield.
7-14-1
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and
repaired. New and used mowers
for sale. Store hours 3:30 to 6:00
p. m. and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00
p. m .Cass City Auto Parts, 4529
Maple St., Cass City.
5:26-8
NOW RENT our Glamorene Electric rug brush. Low daily rental
$2.00 with purchase of Glamorene Dry Cleaner. A gallon does
up to four S9xl2 carpet areas.
Kills moths instantly. Gambles,
Cass City.
6-8-tf
PLEASANT SPOT FOR country
living, 17 acres with some on Cass
river, very nice yard and garden,
two bedroom home, living room,
dining and kitchen area with
built-in cupboards, full bath, Ml
basement with fuel oil, furnace,
well kept outbuildings, land pays
taxes and insurance.
TWO FORTIES IN State, game
area, some land on both cleared,
some wooded, barn on one parcel, good building spot on one
with well, no well with the one
where the barn is. Good place fdr
retirement, with low taxes.
40 ACRES with White Creek thru
property. You better believe this
is one of the nicest layouts that
we have had in a long time.
$6,750 is the cash price.
BLACKTOP LOCATION: 80 acres
with four bedroom house,, kitchen,
dining room, living room, plenty
of closet space, full basement
with oil furnace, hot water
heater, two-car garage with
workshop, good small basement
barn, barn and house have litetime roofs. This definitely is a
good piece of property to own.
More information at office.
William H. Zemke
Broker
Phone 872-2776 Cass City or stop
at 6471 Main St.
FOR SALE— 3 bedroom modern
brick house, full basement, garage. Phone 872-2967.
5-i.9-tf
AT HILL ORCHARDS - Montrnor- - WANTED TO BUY — Standing
timber. Terms-cash. Virgel Peters
rency cherries. Pick your own.
Sawmill. Phone 872-22J9 Cass City.
Starting Monday, July 18. We
6-18-tf
have a fair crop in prospect.
Picking should last a week or
more. We are not sending out FARM HOUSE FOR RENT - near
Gagetown. Inquire L. S. Luba
cards this year. We furnish stepReal Estate, "743 S. State, Caro.
ladders and picking pails. You
Phone OS 3-4111 or Cass City 872can wash your cherries and run
3391.
them through our large mechanical cherry pitter. Hill Orchards,
7 miles southwest of Caro on M-81.
Open daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
;
7-14-1
Business Cards
Stop In
Harris-Hampshire
Insurance Agency
Our Own Make of Fine
FOR SALE - Sour and sweet
cherries. Place your order early.
4 north, iy4 west of Cass City.
Norman Emmons.
7-14in
Ira and David
Osento'ski
Gross & Maier's
Meat Market
knd the Best in Meats.
FOR SALE - 1960 Chevy Fleetside
% ton pickup, or will trade for
cattle. Dick Turner, 4 east, 3
south, Vz east of Cass City. 7-14-1
EXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Service
Handled Anywhere
We Make All Arrangements
My Experience Is
Your Assurance
CAMPING TRAILERS For Sale or
Rent. Apache Camping Trailers,
pickup campers and othe'' camp
ing equipment. Milano's Camper
Center, 2734 Main Si, Marlette.
Phone 635-3081.
3-24-tf
-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE-
ANNUAL FESTIVAL and Chicken
Dinner Saturday July 23 - 7-12
jx m. Sunday July 24 - 12-6 p. m
"Wilmot St. Michael's Church.
Chicken Dinner Sunday 12:30 to
5:00 p. m. Adults $1.50, children
75 cents, preschool free. 7-14-2
BACKHOE
DIGGING - Septic
tanks, seepage beds, water lines.
APARTMENT FOR RENT - In- . Foundations and basements. Also,
quire at Cass City State Bank.
septic tank cleaning. Call Dale
• 5-5-tf
Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or
872-3000.
.
r 3-24-f
Help Wanted
THUNDER ROAD SPEEDWAY opening July 31. Plan on bringing
the whole family for a Sunday of
action. Time trials start 12 noon,
racing at 1:30. Admission I-1.50
adults, 50 cents children. ' 7-14-3
B'UELGAS CO. Bulk gas for
eyery purpose. From 20 pounds
to 1000; gallons. Rates as low as
4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,
water
heaters, I refrigerators,
wall 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
10-7-tf
Just Arrived
All New Swim Wear
Priced at Cost
For Fall
New Lee Dress Hats
WATER CONDITIONER SALT just $2.00 per bag, cash and carry
at Fueigas Co. of Cass City. Get
yours now. Phone 872-2161. 7-14-tf
Auctioneering
Farm and General
Harold Copeland
Simulated Engraved
500
(1 color)
$5.95
1,000
7.95
500
(2 colors)
7.95
1,000
10.95
Choice of styles - Satisfaction
guaranteed.
7-14-tf
IF IN NEED of Fuller Brush
products, contact Chester Smolinski, 2117 S, Madison; st., Bay City,
Mich.
'
3-17-tf
AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn
"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar for
your property. Phone 872-3019,
Cass City,
10-3-tf
Phone 872-2592
Cass City Chronicle
Cass City
&-24-tf
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the
quality and delighted with the
price of commercial printing at
the Chronicle. Call 872-2010 for
prompt free estimates. 10-29 ,tf
Phone 872-2010
3-3-tf
NEW AND USED welders. Do you
need a welder to run low hydrogen rod? Free trial. Gambles,
Cass City.
7-7-4
WANTED—used western saddles.
Will buy, sell, trade and repair
saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,
Cass City. '
5-15-1$
USED BOOK SALE will be, held
on Main Street during Cass City's
annual Sidewalk Sale, July 15-16.
Buy quality books at reduced
rates. Sponsored by University
Women's Club of Cass City. 7-7-2
FOR SALE - 12 ft. grain box with
hoist. 5% miles west of Cass City.
Cass Lubaczewski.
744-2
FOR SALE - 12 heifers due to
freshen first of August. 3 west
and Vz south of Argyle. Victor
Hyatt.
7-14-4
WANTED - babysitting job, to live
in, age 18. Phone 872-2529. 7-144
Male Help Wanted
*^
$1.90 an hour plus Bonus
Hospitalization.
Apply in person.
No experience necessary
Thumb Metal
Finishing
Argyle, Michigan
„
FOR SALE - 1957 Chevrolet. Good
running ordef.fNew paint, no rust.
2 north, 2*/2 west of Argyle. Syl
Bukowski.
7-144
:
Luba Specials
4 bedroom home, in nice part 'o|
Cass City. Newly remodeled. Extra large living and dining rooms.
Some nice panelling. $12,700.
(Listing no. 007). In Ca'ss City,
older 5 room home. Some remodeling done. Gas Heat. 2 car
garage. Lots of shade trees.
$7,900. (No. 17-H). Near Cass
City: 160 Acres, excellent soil,
level, good buildings, farm toofs
and furniture included at $42,00fti
(No. 12-H). Northeast of Cass
City, 80 fertile acres, automatic
5,wJO hen poultry setup,, niqe,
home, $45,000. (No. 14-1;. Northeast of Cass City, 260 acres, lovely
3 bedroom ranch home, large
bam, farm tools are included at
$28,000. (No. 23-1). Hurry! Country Store with 2 apartments. Lo^
cated northeast of Cass City. Cajl
for details.
L, S. Luba
Real Estate
743 S. State St. (M-81) Caro
Phone Caro 673-4111,
. Or Cass City 872-3391,
Or Gagetown 665-2501
7-7-3
WANTED - Boy or older retired
man for clean-up work at Sommers Bakery. Apply in person.
744-1
FOR SALE two light wood atorm
window, size 44-16 over 40. $5l
Don Lorentzen, 6306 W. Pine St,
7-14-1
It Pays
See Your
Smith-Douglass
MAN SOON
Corner of M-53 and Mr8J
Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager
CUSTOM COMBINING with 55
John Deere. 4 east, 2 south 2%
east. Phone 872-2952, Earl Hendnck
744-2
IN LOVING MEMORY of
band and father, Casper
who slipped away to be
Savior July 13, 1959. His
daughter, Alma Vyse.
our busWhalen,
with his
wife and
7-14.1
THANKS TO THOSE persons who
voted for me in the IGA contest,
helping me to win a transistor
radio. Ron Hendrick.
744-1
WE WISH" TO thank friends and
neighbors, Shabbona friends and;
neighbors, Rev. Vender, pallbearers, Dr. MacRae, Dr. Ballard,
nurses and staff at Cass City hospital for their many acts of kindness; also Novesta church and
all others for the beautiful floral
tributes, cards and letters and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wehtworth
and family for opening their
home for lunch, to those who contributed food, and those who
helped during the recent loss of
our husband and father. Mrs.
Leigh Biddle and daughter Janet
;
7444
IN LOVING MEMORY of our
mother, Jennie Jackson, who
passed away July 20, 1956. Ten
years have sped by but loving
memories of her wealth of goodr
ness have increased with each
passing day. Sadly missed by her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Sowden, and her grandchildren.
i ..,,.;,_
7444
PACE EIGHT
PASS cm',
CASS CITY CHBONICLE-TirimSDAY. JULY 14. 1966
William JJoaK'«- Dies
After r,ontf Illness
William Huaag, B3, uf Kvfrtii'ft-n
lovviibttiii ilinl isatui'Jay at SlevL'.ii
Nursing Homu iil'lt'r u lon« illncs.3.
He Wits bu[-(i Apn) to, ittfti, m
Ontario aiul cumo lo UiU area
when n young boy. His iwt'iiti
wt-re Ml1- iititl Mrs. Tl'Dinas Houjtj.
lie never married.
Surviving tnv ixui MMI-I-I. Mrs.
Itufus Wiilkfi- in M.'irVih* ;mil Miss
KliuiU'lti Mini-' LI ( .!>-» Cily. miU
two brotliers. An.ly ilfasy of Decker and t'liarkw Ilua^g of Snuvtr.
Rev, Willinm BurgL-ss of MILShahbona Mtiltiodisl church otiicii'ted at the funeral st-rvico, wliit'ti
was hfkl TuL'scJuy ulleniiion nt
Utilu's Funeral HoniL'. Burial was
cemetery.
ALL
Mrs. Baker to Host
Discussion (i
BATMAN
TOYS
The group is open to nil iirea
women, whether or not they arc
AALAV members, and lurtlier information may bo securwl Iruni
Mrs, Evans Parrott.
Frenchmen were amony
ana's first settlers,
LAMP
SHADES
Jnili-
News and Notes from Deford
Mr. find Mrs. Williau
and rluldrtm ot lletroit
lo be^in his schooling in adminiswwe tration.
Mr. and Mrs, Itussel Hocked oilamily tlm laitcr pun uf lust wxtt, ler and daughter Karen of I'ort
Billy, Kaihy, Kurt and Uirjj
Itouinson, Mr. and Mrs. J:tck
Zemke spent iaii week in Pontiac, liockerfellor and daughter Cindy
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Hichurd
of Simt'oe, Canada, weru wee*t-tj I
Craun and children.
visitors at the Nurman Uurd and
CUire Root home:).
Twelve Junior tiif! Scouts of
Inwip Nit ol Dfl'wd, areuiiijnnied
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kdwards were
tjy their leaders, .Mrs UuiiJie Lesin Uetruii from Monday until Satter and Mrs. Douglas WmAIIen, urday last week visiting her lirolhare spending the week troop cauliier y»d family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
injl at Camp Neyati, near Clare. Uur.iinyuea and children. Sunday,
Mrs. Blanche Hreniian had ,'jr
the Kdwards were dinner guests
a Sunday evening visitor, her of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sticrijrandiion, Itunald t'assio of Holtr.ui\ Cope-land of Hud Axe.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Uordon Jlolcomb IiavtJ for visitors this week, her
iitici children visited his paants, pjti-L'iils, Mr. and Mrs. Einil JJIuhm
o! Si. Clair Shores.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alward of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fiuld and
Mr.
and Mrs. Harold J'lcld and
Mr. and Mr.s. Ken-u-lh Churchill
I)ildrt'n attended UK- annual 10itail lut- dinner ^m-sis Sunday, tui'ir
iniun
of (he John Field family. ;tt
children, Mr, and Mrs. Uan S*valit' Car" Fairgrounds Sunday.
well and sun Tirniny of Kingston,
Mrs. Denuii'd Fui'nt'ss of No ITS-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leach .inn
T and Mrs. Tom Furnt'ss nf WilMr. and Mrs, Uiirdon Smith ;.oU
not t'tilli'd on Mr. and Mrs. (JL-WJIO
t-on Mike, all of Vasiar, and Mr,
Aslici'oft Sunday.
and Mrs. Vertion Churchill, K.iren
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shaver :md
and Kevin of W:innumassa, New
Jersey. Present also were Mr. :md diiujjlilei- of Fostoria visited Mr.
itiul Mrs. Ktsel WIlcox Sunday
Mrs. Donald Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Diec-k- eveninK.
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Goodall and
maun of Mnrlelte, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunsford of Snginaw. Mrs. children of Clarkston were Wednesday nvurnuiht and Thursdav Cueists
Avon Boajj of Ciiss City niul Mrs.
uf 'Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Bruec.
Clarence Cox of Kingston,
Mr, and Mrs. Emory Vandemark
ittteaded the Mulliollaiui family j'eunjon at Indianlields Park £>unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gyylord Gehrku
and t-hildren <>f Taylor and Mrs.
iieniit-e Deey of QajieLuwii were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.Norman Hurd and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Djle Werncluri
of Cocker were Sunday evemna
callers at the Grant Prinyle hiur.e.
Gary UndaJll is spending some*
time with his ,'sititer and famil>,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clelland and
children of Pontiac.
Mrs. Nellie Martin of Caro, M«.
Hertha Chadwick and Kenrnth
Martin called Sunday wi Mrs. Elmer Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilsun and
chitdrt-'ii of Cass City were Saturday visitors at the Eldon IVucu
fioinc, and Mr. and Mrs. Unarm
Thompson and f a i u j l v of Mar!c-at:
tidied Sunday evenirm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hartle of
Cass City and Mrs. David Mathcws
called on Mr. and Mrs. Guoryu
Aslicroft Saturday oveniny.
C A S S £$
Mil COND1TIONEO FOH COMI''OUT
'ri<hiv-S;itur(la.v-Snn<i'i\ r
TONY RANDALL
BURLIVES
Domestic financial crisis: When
the credit card romi-anicN start
sending out bills via airmail,
Just for the record: The clown
lommemorative stamp issunc! l>y
the postoffico honors tho circus,
not Congress.
July lfl-lli-1
BARBARA EDEN
[ t.l.'J«\Slv^Tim n ^^COLO/?
Mrs. Amanda McArthtir
and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckcr
drove to taxing tun Kinidny to pi^k
up Pvi. Ilalph Xinneckcr, He- nnd
L-een visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Grant Zinneeker of Milwaukee,
\Vls, Ralph has completed liis t»fis((.• tniining .it Fort Knox, Ky,. and
will return there Friday, July 15,
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
^^fc^^ liM.lili'llilil^BTfiT?
Wed., Thur., Fri., S;i(.
July l:t-M-l5-l
Exclusive I''irst SlutwinK 1 For (he Entire Thumb
— '2 Itrand Ne\v Color Hits —
HIS NEWEST! HIS BIGGEST!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVENT!
And Only At
'S
capacity
at a
small price-1
PAPER
PLATES
MSEI,
Model
HawaiianStale'
.HAIWALLIS
100-COUNT
• Full-width freezer and alide-out
chiller tray hold up to 87 Ibs. of
frozen food • Summer-winter cold
control • Porcelain-enameled
erfsper • Million-Magnet* door.
EI'L IJJC WLD
"......''SW»MA LEIGH/IMS SHIGE1A/MIMJ BUTTEB»OBTH/..i.n...UiltelllOQrt
,,.,i.,.,r „ Mm IStm mi Anlllln) Limnlt/,i... ,. .'Jill Weiss If1.;.-;.' <fc
59c
LARGE GROU1'
SUMMER
Plus This Grant Co-Hit
PARAMOUNT PICTURES.* KURT UNGER muw
- SOPHIA IPREN
CU 1 JJOWJN on timerconsuming
Sun, Mon., Tucs.
July 17-18-19
2 Great Features — First Showing This Area
You'll Iiavo time on your hands when you move this
big-va]uo freezer into your home. It holds 546 Ibs. of
frozen foods and keeps them "zero-degree" cold! Your
shopping time is decreased, leisure time increased.
Buy now!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
MARLON
BRANDO
SPORTSWEAR
REDUCED
CHARGE IT!
m
ic
at j«e v
"M.' m m. ..m.«» m' m
FOR CLEARANCE
2.95
Pay Only
15.6 CU. FT. FREEZER
AC* WVflftLKQI. »PO''li« II IVMnttl nf W*I««nl Ca
And This Comedy 2nd Hit
i«re-Everything You Buy Is Guaranteed
• Counterbalanced lid • Special fast-freeze compartment* Positive-action lock •Porcelain-enamel interior
• Six freezing surfaces • Built-in defrost drain •
Recessed handle • Sealed rotary compressor • Coils'
are welded directly to Jiner for most efficient cooling.
CiB-W^l
IV AND
SCHNEEBERCER APPLIANCE
6588 Main St.
SALES AND SERVICE
Pi«,nes72.2«
I
CHRONICL
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 13
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
Slate Barley Tour At Six F'arms
The annual Thumb Malting Barley Tour will be held Tuesday,
July 19, reports Alfrea P. Ballweg,
County ' Extension Agricultural
Agent.
The group will arrive at the
Loren Gettel farm of Pigeon at
1:15 p. m. and from there will go
to the Sturm Bros. farm. They are
to arrive at the Norman Ewald
farm about 2:45 p. m., located
three miles south of Unionville,
where they will observe a field of
Betzes variety.
After leaving the Ewald farm,
they will arrive at 3:30 p. m. at
a field of Conquest barley belonging to Roy Hickey on Vassar Road
just south of Junction 138 or Fairgrove Road. Next stop, at 4:15
p. m., will be at Rae Bell and
John Kirk fields of Larker and'
Betzes varieties, one mile south of
Fairgrove and one-half mile east
on Deckerville Road.
Starting at 7:00 p. m. will be a
twilight meeting at the MSU barley and oats variety plots located
on the E. C. Korthals farm on
Bradleyville Road.
All interested barley growers are
invited to join the tour at any stop.
Hutchinson Reunion Draws 37 Members
Estimate Bridge
at
The Hutchinson reunion was held
July 10 at the Caro Fairgrounds
Vim 37 members present. The following officers were elected for the
coming year: president, Chester
Hutchinson; vice-president, Arden
Compton; secretary, Mrs. Harland
Lounsbury, and treasurer, • Mrs.
Ernie Hutchinson.
Bids were received by iha.
Tuscola County Road Commission,
July 13 in Lansing, for the construction of a new 'bridge over the
Cass River on .Deckerville Road.
The proposed -bfidge, located in
Ellington township,1 will be 180 feet
long, consist of three spans and
will cost an estimated $90,000. It
will be similar in construction to
the bridges opened to traffic last
When your family gets tired of
snap beans served hot, try using year in Cass City and Tuscola.
the beans in a salad. Just .mari- Construction is expected to begin
nate the cooked beans (fresh or in late August, opening to traffic
canned) in a highly seasoned in December. A temporary detour
French dressing and serve on sal- will be provided on Murray-Frankfort-East Dayton and Gun Club
ad greens. Garnish with paper-thin
Roads.
onion rings, if desired.
The Oldest members present
were Mrs. Charlotte Bishop, William Simmons and Mrs. Laura
Compton. The youngest member
was Roger Elwood, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey Elwood of Millington.
Jefferson
Orleans.
Davis died in New
T ST&H GIVE YOU
A
DEAL
On
m DUNLOP
* GOODYEAR
NOTHING REMAINS OF the house in the rural Cass City area
where the John Lorance family lived after fire razed the dwelling of
the family of six Sunday afternoon.
(Chronicle photo)
OXFORD CLOTH
Home Razed in
One of 3 Fires
^
Summer Sports Wear
« Golf Jackets
« Straw Hats and Caps
« Bathing Suits
®' Sweat Shirts
BOY'S
SHORT SBEEVE
See Our Complete
Selection of
SHORTY PAJAMAS
(Sizes 14-20)
MEN'S. AND ,
BOYS WEAR
Cass City
Phone 872-3431
A Country Home
In Scotland-^
Fire left a family of six homeless Sunday as a blaze of undetermined origin razed the building
they lived in four miles east and
seven miles south of Cass City.
Homeless are Mr. and Mrs. John
By Marion Hostetler
Lorance and four children.
The weekly paper, "Grit," carIt was one of three fire alarms
answered by the Elkland Town- ries a column called "Hotchpotch"
ship Fire Department as exces- which contains items like this one
sively dry weather raised the fire from the issue of June 26:
"The 17th-century home of Anindex to critical heights.
Chief Nelson Willy warned, com- nie Laurie is up for sale. The
Laurie family has decided to let
bining farmers to be especially
careful and recommended keeping go of the property, Maxwelton
water near the work area to quell House, in Dumfriesshire, Scotland.
Annie was born there Dec. 16,
blazes quickly.
,
In addition to the house fire Sun- 1682. : Her first suitor, Capt. Wilcay, two grass fires were brought liam Douglas, wrote the love song
under control Saturday., Both were to her, but she married Alexander
caused when burning trash spread Fergusson, the son of a neighbor,
and. liv.ed to the age of 81."
out of control.
How's that for packing history,
An 11:30 a.m. fire was extinromance,
tragedy, and triumph
guished at the Charles Pea'sley
home in Cass City. Just prior to into one paragraph?
But what I started to say was
this blaze, a fire was reported at
the Charles Bigclow home on East that Harold and Marion Oatley of
• Allen •.Barjk are, le.aying for ScotCass City Road.
land on July 27, and will'undoubtedly plan to visit Maxwelton
House. Marion's father, the late
Alex Milligan, and her uncle, tne
late Robert Milligan, were farmers on Maxwelton's braes before
coming to Cass City as pioneers
when they were young men. Some
*>
of the Oatley children will be visiting at the James A. Milligan
farm home on the Bay City-Forestville Road while their parents are
abroad.
And what I started to say was
that if we have any readers who
have been wishing for a country
home in Scotland, we'll be happy
to arrange with the Oatleys to do
your dickering for you. . . if Maxwelton House is still on the market when they arrive. . . .and unless thay decide to settle down
there themselves.
UR PLYMOUTH DEALER
A
ATTACHED SALE!
YEAR'S
GREATEST
SALE
PRICES
Check your, choice . . . Fury,
Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda
and check your Plymouth Dealer's deal. He's going all out on
high trades, low down payments
and easy terms ... no strings
attached!
William Ware and Anson Henderson were talking over old times at
Leo Ware's house not long ago.
Will said, "One thing I can't figure out is why so many younger
people are dying, and old men
like us keep hanging on."
Anson, who at 90 has a few
years of seniority, had a ready
answer to that query: "The good
die young."
TOP
DEALS
5
TRADES
/ff* jflk *Chrys!er Corporation warrants the following parts of its 1966 cars for 5
/ Jrtla W years or 50'^ miles' whichever comes first, during which time any such
/ ^jr^Jr parts proved defective in material or workmanship will be replaced or
repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer, without charge for such parts or labor:
engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold,:water pump, transmission case and internal
parts (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. These maintenance services are required under the warranty-change
engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil
change, clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years, every 6 months
furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and
have him certify receipt of such evidence arid your car's mileage.
PAA
GET A CLEANUP DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S!
RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 MAIN ST.
TIRES
Hosteller's Hodgepodge
These Services
Lubrications
• Muffler Service
• Engine Tune-ups
® Brakes Inspected
$49.95, and at that price it should
be quite a status symbol.
Scanning a book list the other
day I noted that James Braid is
author of a "classic, definitive
work on hypnotism." Now I know
how Pastor Jim handles all those
Methodists so effortlessly. He hypnotizes 'em.
USE
Car Wash
When somebody named Quick
has been married
twenty-five
years, should he celebrate a .Quicksilver Anniversary?
My theory that Cass City is the
hub of the universe has apparently
not been accepted by the county
road commission. The road west
of town "is called East Cass City
Road, and south of town we have
North Cemetery Road.
SINCLAIR
PRODUCTS
S T & H Oil Company
SERVICE STATION
. „.,,,.. ,,„ *.. JES^rQejr.§eelQ£ und. B.ud.P.easIe^ , 6'5'02~Main " ' ' ' ""
""* '"" """'""'"" PlTorie'872-3683
SEALY GOLDEN SLEE
SUPREME MATTRE
Compare the firmness, the luxury features, the quality construction r- you'd expect to
pay much morel Take advantage of this once-a-year value I
"~
49
COMPARE AT
HIGHER PRICES:
: spring
Features found in bedding selling for
much morel
GOLDEN EDGE
Border construction keeps matfress
smooth, firm out to the edges.
All those oldsters who were expected to flock into the hospitals
on July 1 to take advantage of
Medicare must have decided that,
the temperature being what it
was, they would be wiser to stay
at home in the rocking chair on
the front porch.
QU1LTED-TO-FOAM
luxury layer of resilient SealyfoBWI.
deep-quilted for a soft surface.
That hot week had to be the one
the dehumidifier in my office quit
working. I took it to Ray Fleenor's
shop for repairs, but Ray was out
giving transfusions io overworked
air conditioners. I had never net
Mrs. Fleenor, but she said sha
knew me right away: "I saw your
picture in the paper." And all tnis
time I'd been telling .myself Im
really better looking than that picture would lead you to believe!
I may be the only family man
IP Cass City who still uses a handpower lawn mower. I've been teiling Don, who does most of the
mowing, that the old reel-type
machine was lighter and quieter
. .and if it was a little harder
to push, it would put his legs into
condition for next year's track
meets.
>
, :'
Now I see by the latest / Better
Homes and Gardens" that handpower lawn mowers are "enjoying
quite a comeback." The mower
pictured in the magazine is said to
be lightweight, quiet, and easy to
push. The manufacturer has even
undercut one of the. reasons for
buying a power mower. » . prestige. The new hand mower costs
OUR
HUNDREDS OF COILS
Specially tempered highest
steel for extra firm support.
quality
LUXURY WEAVE COVER
SEALY GOLDEN REST GUARD
Fashion-designed decorator print on
extra heavy and durable fabric.
full or twin mattress or box spring
YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE
ALBEE
«—
ar-AHH
Hardware
& Furniture
"
«««««"«
C-ass City
Phone
872-2270
r
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966,
PAGE TWO
CASS CIT¥,.MICHIQA3«
SN'S SHORT SLEEVE
Sizes SIVA, aim iuedk Onuy
BOYS' SkO^r ^.i
WITH WANTED ITEMS
Reg. or Slack Length
e Over And Browse
Mrs. Don E. Artz
Around-Find What You Want-Save
McCONKEY
JEWELRY AND
GIFT SHOP
Phone 872-3025
Cass City
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too
Miss Beverly June Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Campbell of Ubly, became the
bride of Don E. Artz, June 25, in
the Bad Axe Missionary Church
before an altar of white gladioli,
candelabra and white bows. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Artz of Dayton,
Ohio. The service was officiated by
Rev. Louis Campbell, brother of
the bride, of Greenville, Ohio. He
was assisted by Rev. J. Clement
Schott of Pontiac, brother-in-law of
the bride.
The bride chose a gown of imported chantilly lace and silk
bombazine over taffeta. It featured a basque neckline and unpressed pleats which fell fnto a
semi-bell skirt. A detachable train
Ride with The Dodge Boys
The traefcer's
best friend
was appliqued with motifs and her
fingertip veil was a blend of rayon
and nylon with a silk-beaded
crown. She carried red roses on a
white Bible.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Krista Miller of
South Bend, Indiana. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Edith Schott, sister of
the bride, of Pontiac and Janet
Wakefield of Detroit. They chose
identical dresses of floor-length,
powder blue silk organza over ace:
tate satin, matching shoes, headpieces and veils. They each carried a cascade bouquet of dyed
powder blue and white carnations
with streamers.
The flower girls for the wedding
were Debra and Shari Van Allen,
nieces of the bride, of Cass City.
They,wore floor-length dresses of
acetate; satin and carried baskets
of dyed blue and white carnations.
The feride's mother wore an offwhite >suit with silver threads woven through the material. She
, wore ;a white gardenia with pink
carnations and matching accessorties. The „„, bridegroom's
motoer.
chose a blue, dress and w,ore .a
white gardenia with blue carnations. .
Ron Artz, brother of the bridegroom, of Dayton, Ohio, was best
man.' Groomsmen were David Edminston and John Kenton, also of
Dayton: (Ushers were Graydon
Campbell, Bad Axe, and Dwight
Bowers, South Bend, Ind.
Organist was Mrs. Karen Artz
of Springfield, Ohio.
After a reception held at the Bad
Axe Farm Bureau building where
they entertained 200 guests, the
couple left for the Smoky Mountains and Virginia Beach.
The bride is presently employed
as a telephone operator for Bell
Telephone in South Bend, Ind. The
bridegroom is a senior at Bethel
College, Mishawaka, Ind., where
he is majoring in education and
science. He plans on teaching. He
is now employed in construe lion
work.
LADIES'
!
/2 Price
25% off
Close Out of
Our Entire Stock
Ladies
Odd Lot
Only
n.oo
25% off
pair
All Small Sizes
Ladies'
Ladies'
WHS
$
OXFORDS
Colors - White, Black, Blue Denim
Black and White
Denim
ath
Towels
yds.
Stripe or Plain Colors
Legion Auxiliary
Officers Installed
The good guys come thru
for you. Whether you need
a big-job pickup truck or
a tough totin' diese!, they're on your side drivin'
down prices and serving with a smile. Need a
truck now? Call on The Dodge Boys.
- can-tell they're go0dfgMys;.they all wear white hats*
6513 Main St.
Cass City
DAAf
Thirty were present Monday evening when the American Legion
Auxiliary met at the Legion nail.
Mrs. William Donnelly presided
over a short business meeting,
after which officers were installed
for the coming year by Mrs. Vern
McConnell, past unit president, assisted by Peggy McConnell, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Glenn
McClorey, chaplain. Mrs. Donnelly
was presented with her past president's pin and a gift from the
unit.
In the business meeting Mrs.
McConnell and
Mrs. Garrison
Stine were elected delegates to the
district meetings for the coming
year. Mrs. Dorus Klinkman and
Mrs. Leo Tracy are alternates.
Linda Calka gave an account of
Wolverine Girls State in Ann Arbor which she attended in June.
The organization, which started in
1938, this year had 462 girls from
all parts of Michigan in attendance. Miss Calka reported that she
returned from Girls State with an
increased appreciation of citizenship, -government and politics.
Four well-known Michigan persons
addressed Girls State, including
Mrs. Lenore Romney, Michigan's
first lady, former governor G.
Mennen Williams, Mrs. Elly Peterson and Neil Staebler.
At the close of the Monday night
meeting a potluck lunch was enjoyed. Door prizes went to Mrs.
Dorus Klinkman and Debra Francis.
Mrs. Henry Cherry ,of Caro is
the newly-installed president for the
coming year.
Washington
State. •
is
.
the Evergreen
- . . - . . . . . ,
Big Thirsty
Towels
Cotton
THERMAL
BLANKET
PLASTIC
Size 72x90
pr.
Only
Lay-a-way Now At
This Low Price!!
100%
COTTON RUG
Cass City
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—
To Present Certificates at Caro
Shabbona News
IT
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wheeler were hosts and hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Severance
host and hostess for the Wheeier
reunion held Sunday, July 10, at and family spent July 4 with Mrs.
Wheeler School. Fifty-eight at- Paul Auslander.
The Shabbona MYF will meet
tended from Ann Arbor, Mayvilie,
at
the church at 7:00 p. m. Friday
Shepherd, Mt. Clemens, Waterford
evening, July 15, to go swimming
and the local area. The 1967 re- at the lake. Everyone is asked to
Union will be held the same place .'bring their own hot dogs and buns.
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Parents are invited to attend.
Grace and Clayton Wheeler as
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslander
and Dale spent six days including
the July 4 week end in western
Michigan and Wisconsin. They visited the Wisconsin Dells and
viewed "A Day in Old Milwaukee"
parade on July 4.
The Oweridale-Gagetown
Area
Schools held their regular school
board meeting July 6 to re-elect
Sew a piece of velveteen ribbon
the following officers on the Board to the inside band of your skirt to
of Education: Burton Roth, pres- help hold your blouse in place.
ident; Leo Seurynck, vice-presiDon't discard that worn, rubber
dent; Fred Cooley, secretary;
Thomas Laurie, treasurer, and bowl scraper. It is wonderful for
mixing paints or cleaning out paint
Omar Hafner, Eldon Dietzel and
cans.
Richard Ziehm, trustees.
Owen-Gage Board
« Names Officers
SEEMS TO ME
The Rev. James Nixon, who
made the news columns'• recently
by being transferred from the
Grosse Pointe Methodist Church to
the State Street Methodist Church,
Saginaw, is no s|r,a'nger to Cass
City Methodists. A friend of longstanding of mine,.he addressed a
family night crowd here five or
six years ago. According to the
June 16 issue of The Christian Advocate: "Mr. Nixon has been involved in considerable controversy
during his six-year pastorate' in
the prestigious all-white suburb (of
Detroit). He was arrested in,-Jackson, Miss., during a 1963 'attempt
to integrate all-white Methodist
Churches there. In March of this
year, Mr. Nixon placed an ad in
a Detroit Negro newspaper an-'
nouncing that Grosse Pointe Methodist Church was open to all races,
an action in line with a conferencewide decision to publicize Methodism's stand on race."
The State
Street
Methodist
Church has been served for more
than a decade by the Rev. William Rickard, a seminary friend
of mine and brother-in-law of the
Rev. Ralph Churchill, former pastor at Caro. Cass City Methodists
will get an ample opportunity to
know Mr. Rickard as their new
District Superintendent. He is expected to serve in that capacity
for six years.
He's saying YES on every OMs in stock!
No need to wait until Fall for a big buy on a new Olds.
Big selection? YES. Big trade-ins? YES. Every Olds engineered
for your greater comfort, safety, and driving satisfaction?
YES. Oldsmobile Dealers have juggled the calendar to bring
you Year End Savings right now on any Rocket Olds.
See your nearest Olds Dealer—the YES man who has everything for you!
OL.DSMOBIL.E
Chaplain Roy C. DeLamotte recently preached to a congregation
of 450 students at Paine College
in Augusta, Ga., "875998346522.
773552-9884. 87665-%8119H2.332?" he
asked after a thoughtful pause.
The students squirmed in : their
seats and looked at each other in
puzzlement, as the chaplain went
on: "6776689-32415.6. 65678443! 72289-0115.0151." and there was more
of the same. In a more conventional postscript he told the students
that every sermon they hear will
seem just as empty and meaningless as his mathematical sermon
"until you are willing to do God's
will." Extreme methods like this
may be called for in a few cases,
but only in a few. Or so It Seems
To Me!
In this most critical of tiroes,
Tw© problems we shall face:
(1) Taking off, five pounds or
more;
(2) Finding a parking space
BULEN MOTORS, 6617 MAIN STREET
tin, Ruth M. Schember, all of Cass
City, and Milton Rhodes, Decker.
One of every II persons in the
U. S. is aged 65 or over. Their
number exceeds the total population of the 20 .smallest states and
during this century, the percentage
of the U. S.. population aged 65
and over has more than doubled.
A man who loves, his work is
richer than he who loves money,
only.
Solid State Automatic Consolette
Imagine our surprise when my
daughter Lynn said, just as we
were leaving the June 15-18 sessions of the Detroit annual conference, ''Look! Father Messing is
on the platform!" After assuring
her that this could never be, I
took a look and verified that Fr.
Messing was indeed on the platform! He was there, we learned
later, to talk about what local
churches can do in sponsoring
overseas relief through CARE and
allied groups.
From the study of the Rev. Melvin Vender: (1) All people in hospitals on July 1 (65 or older) will
immediately be eligible for Medicare. (2) Newlyweds and others
may find help in planning family
finances in "A Guide To Budgeting
For The Family," by sending a
postcard request to: Office of Information, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
20256.
Tomorrow tnorning, make sure you're first
inline at your Olds Dealer's,
TEP OUT FRONT
Sixty-one attendant nurses under
the direction of Mrs. Fred Campbell, RN, Nursing Instructor, nave
fulfilled the requirements of the
In-Service Education Program of
the Michigan Department of Mental Health and Caro State Hospital.
Members of the class from the
Cass City area who will receive
their certificates and pins Friday,
July 15, are: Vern Galloway,
Pauline Johnson,
Viola Little,
Mary Ann Lowe, Sheldon C. Mar-
Father Arnold Messing
Speaks to Methodists
Two sexy young starlets were
sipping drinks in a Hollywood bar.
"You
remember that backless,
frontless, sideless evening gown I
wore to that sneak preview last
week?" asked the first.
"Sure do," said her friend, "It
was a sensation!"
"Well, I just found out it's only
a belt."
. in a Rochet Action Car!
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
LP RECORDS
s
Tax
9-VoIt Transistor EverReady
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Healy
The Rev. Donald Healy of
Breckenridge officiated at the July
-2 ceremony in the Cass City First
Presbyterian Church which united
in marriage his son, Ronald E.
Healy, £ind Miss Heather Jean
Milligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Milligan of Cass City.
The bride approached the altar
wearing a gown of treebark crepe
fashiofted with an A-line skirt. Its
Empire waistline was trimmed
with a single wide band of Venice
lace. The double organdy Watteau
train was banded with matching
lace. The bride's headpiepe of
looped braid was trimmed with
lace and seed pearls and held a
short veil of silk illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies
and gerbhia.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Shelley Graves of
Grand Rapids. She wore a floorlength sheath of yellow linen
trimmed with bands of moss green
at the Empire waistline. Falling
from the back of the waist were
long tubular f panels of moss green.
Bells of Irelirid were fashioned to
form her headband. She carried an
arrangement ,.of. .daisies,, and. Jfellsv.
of Ireland.
The bride's mother wore a silk
linen sheath suit of ice blue with
matching accessories. The mother
of the groom wore a crystal
pleated blue print dress with white
accessories. Both mothers wore
. cymbidium orchid corsages.
Best man for the ceremony was
Richard Healy, brother of the
bridegroom, of Davison.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the
church parlors where the couple
greeted approximated 200 guests.
After a wpdding trip through
northern Michigan, the newlyweds
will reside in Mt. Pleasant.
Cass City
Phone 872-2580
MEAT IN OUR
Meat Mitt
U
' .. / *
/ -1* • a
OR SLICED
Yale
'OLD FASHIONED'
Pinconning- Long-horns
Cut Fresh as
You Buy
Home Rendered
Makes Delicious
Pies
Want Ads are Newsy Too.
Veeser Returns as
Catholic Family
Service Worker
Swim Suits
Regular to $25;.0.0
Save Now At This Low Price
11.88
DRESSES
BLOUSE RIOT
25% Off
Shifts, Sheaths, Shirt Waists in cool Cottons and Jersey
Sleeveless and Roll Sleeve. Fresh New Cottons
Everyone a Fantastic Value. Coime in and Snap Up
Several.
Pajamas S$3.98
By "Seamprufe"
SUMMER SLACKS*
Spring
COATS 1
SUITS
'/3 off
THE TRADE WINDS
SKIRTS
CASS CITY
PIGEON
Clement Charles Veeser has resumed nis duties as a caseworker
oi uamonc Family service alter
completing graduate
study at
Vvayne 6tate university for a Master of Social Work degree.
Veeser mis a vacancy, caused
by tne resignation recently of Paul
J. Martin, who became senior
caseworker of Catholic Family
Service of Alpena, of which Richard L. Beachnau, former Executive Director of Catholic Family
Service of-Bad Axe, is now the
head.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Veeser of Powers, Veeser was born September 27, 1938, at Escanaba. He
attended schools at Powers and
was graduated in 1960 by Northern
> Michigan University,
Marquette,
with a Bachelor of Science degree.
Veeser was a Social Studies
teacher
of
Ubly Community
Schools 1960-64. He took graduate
work at Michigan State (University
in 1964-65 before
enrolling at
Wayne State University.
During the summers of 1964 and
1965, Veeser was affiliated with
CFS of Bad Axe and as a student
caseworker in 1964-65.
He was a stifflent counselor of
Greater Detroit Council of Alcoholism from September 1965 to June,
1966. He attended .the Ontario Institute on Alcohol Studies at McMaster University, Hamilton, and
Midwest Institute of Alcohol Problems at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
Veeser is a member of the National Association of Social Workers, the Ubly United Fund and
Upper Thumb Alcoholism Committee.
He and Miss Katherine Susalla,
Ruth, were married in September,
1965.
Pennsylvania has elected a woman to a statewide office for the
first time.
Can
The Old Fashioned Meat
WE
Chickens
Home Smoked Meats,
Dressed Michigan Beef and Pork
.
25 Years of Service
Open All Day Thursday
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,'JULY 14. 1966
PAGE FOUE
PORK
CHOPS
Lemons
BANQUET FROZEN
Table King 24-oz. bag
BLUE
BERRIES
Fresh, Ripe
PEAS or CORN
PEACHES
Table King- 9-oz. pkg.
FRENCH FRIES
BISCUITS
GA
*fe *%
29c
SS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-
THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
1
H
«**»M^
^
Patronage and Su~
Address
Chicken
-PAN READY
c
**
|^ |
| Deposit it at your IGA Eoodliner - Nothing to Buy -No Obligation
feasts
T - WHOLE
$f
Chicken
Table King
Farmer Feet's Bulk
SEMI-BONELESS
HAM
TABLERITE ASS'T
TABLE TREAT
loaves
WITH PURCHASE
14b. 2~oz. Jar
Round
t
TABLE TREAT
•'32-oz.
jar
FLOUR
Hi-C Orange or Grape
Drink
46-oz.
can
.FOR
ushrooms
IGA Reg- or Drip
Del Monte Whole Kernel
cans
gal.
25
IpV'tlfil
I GOLD BOND STAMPS
£ With purchase of 2 oz. size
Nestea
IGA
Rl B B O N
,Void after Saturday, July 16
With purchase of 3 lb.s.
or larger
IGA 16-oz.
IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE!!
Ground Chuck
/
Void after Saturday, July -16
3
Each week we will feature Bonus Specials on various items in our
supermarket.
With the purchase' of each Bonus Special item, you will receive one
Free Bonus Coupon. Six Bonus Coupons complete a saver card.
Present completed cards for your Free Corning Ware.
This Week's BONUS SPECIALS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With purchase of 1 .qt.
Carol Liquid
Detergent
Void after Saturday, July 16
xtra GOLD BOND STAMPS
City
State
COUPON EXPIRES Sat., July 16, 1966
Adults only., limit one coupon per family, please
GOLD BOND MERCHANTS: Your Gold Bond representative
will reimburse you for ..this coupon provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Proof of
purchase of sufficient Gold Bond Stamps to cash coupons redeemed must be available.
fe«?-JA%* JjL*Ji?5Ji!^^
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With purchase of doz.
c Oranges or 3 Ibs. bag*
?
Apples
? Void after Saturday, July 16
A.3
French's 6-oz. Jar
ONE COUPON FREE
with the purchase of each
3 - 1-lb. Pkgs.
No Purchase Necessary When Presented at IGA Foodhnei- Displaying the Gold Bond Sign.
IGA Snow Peak
121/4-oz.
pkgs.
10-OZ. Jar
Address ... ............................... ........ ...... City ...... . ....... State ................
COUPON EXPIRES Sat., July 16, 1966
Adults only,, limit one coupon per family, please
GOLD BOND MERCHANTS: Your Gold Bond representative
will reimburse you for this coupon provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Proof of
purchase of sufficient Gold Bond Stamps to cash coupons redeemed must be available.
Value Good Thru July 19
Value Good Thru July 19
ONE COUPON FREE
with the purchase of each
ONE COUPON FKSEE
with the purchase of each
•i
2 - 6^-oz. Cans
IGA Chunk Tuna
2 Jars 18 cz.
Kraft Jelly
50 Extra COLD BOND STAMPS
No purchase necessary when presented at any Store
ether than grocery, Displaying the Gold Bond Sign.
Table King Strawberries
ONE COUPON FREE
with the purchase of each
12-oz. Pkg.
Kraft Mild CheeSfe
Value Good Thru July 19
Cleanser
14-oz.
cans
Curtiss tb. pkg. Reg. or 101/2
Miniature
for
ONE CCJdPON FREE
with the purchase of each
10-ib. Bag
California Potatoes
Value Good Thru July 19
ONE CCfUPON FREE
with the purchase of each
1-lb. Pkg.
TableRite Bacott
Value Good Thru July 19
rAGE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Personal News from Gagetown
SP4 Richard L. Adams, brother
of Mrs. Alvin Seurynck, is stationed in Carlshrue, Germany. He
graduated from Owen-Gage high
school in 1965. His address is: SP4
Richard L. Adams, RA-16827585,
126 Transportation Co., A*PO New
York, 09164.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emmons
Nationally
Advertised
Save Up To
WANT ADS
MAKES
Don't Risk Tire Failure During Vacation Days Ahead.
SELL FAST
See Us And Save
CASS CITY OIL & GAS
DIAL
Cass City,
Phone 872-2065
872-2010
Dial 872-2010 to place a
Fast-Action Chronicle Liner Ad
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Archie Ackerman and Junior and
played tape recordings made by
their son, A-2C. Richard Emmons,
who is stationed in North Dakota.
His address is: A-2C. Richard Emmons, CMR, Box 1206, 450 MS
Minot AFB, North Dakota 58701.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huncer
and • Diane of Detroit spent from
Friday until Sunday with'his mother, Mrs. C. P. Hunter, and the
William C. Hunters.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Generous of
Davison were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Seurynck.
*
Mrs. Arthur Freeman was taken
to Hills and Dales Hospital, Cass
City, Monday night for treatment.
Mrs. Archie Ackerman received
word Saturday that she had a new
granddaughter born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boots (Lila
Bell Ackerman). This is their fifth
child.
Miss Marguerita Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regino Lopez,
arrived home June 24 from San
Domingo, Dominican Republic,
where she has been teaching for
the last year. She is now attending
college in Ypsilanti studying for a
masters degree.
Mrs. Alvin Seurynck of Gagetown, Mrs. Ann Adams of Unionville, Miss Esther Adams and Mrs
Marion Schuck, both of Bay City,
and Mrs. Kathryn Avery of Reese
attended a bridal shower in Royal
Oak Sunday for Rose Mary Ludwig
of Royal Oak. She will be married
Friday evening to Elmer Adams
Jr.
Members of the North Elmwood
Farm Bureau held their annual
picnic Sunday at the Recreation
.park in Cass City. Ten families
enjoyed a picnic dinner and the
pool. The August meeting will be
held Monday, Aug. 8, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Melick and
Mrs. Veda Montgomery of Bad
Axe were Friday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie.
The Wallace Lauries and the Grover Lauries took a trip through
northern Michigan Sunday.
Mrs. Lela Walsh and Sharon of
Chicago spent a recent Monday
v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh.
Jan Pitcher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pitcher of Sebewaing,
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with Lee Ann Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walrod,
Mrs. Clara Slaughter and Charlotte
spent the July 4th week end in
Canada visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James King, who spend the summer in Plummer, Canada, at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Wing of Verona.
Rites Saturday for
Mrs. Lilian Whale
DOWN MEMORY LANE
FROM THE
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Whale, 85, widow of Jonathan
Whale, were conducted at 2 p. m.
Saturday in Little's Funeral Home.
Rev. James Braid, pastor of the
Methodist Church, and Rev. Henry
G. Bushong, former pastor, now
retired, officiated. Burial was in
Novesta cemetery.
Mrs. Whale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Sweet, was born
March 25, 1881, in Lapeer County.
She and Mr. Whale were married March 11, 1901, at Caro. Mr.
Whale died Aug. 8, 1957. They observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1951. Mrs. Whale was
a member of the Cass City Methodist church.
Mrs. Whale is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bushong of
Troy; seven grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Nina Chase of Flint,
and Mrs. Irene Curry of Fairgrove.
Mrs. Whale died Wednesday,
July 6, in Stevens Nursing Home
where she was a patient three
weeks.
FILES ' OF THE CHRONICLE
*»>4<*»M«»&»M«»*«»K«^^
FIVE YEARS AGO
Five teenage skin divers of Cass
City have been camping and diving near Burnt Cabin Pointe. The
boys included Larry <Finkbeiner,
Bruce Avery, Bill Eberline, Mike
Bryant and Phil Jones.
Arthur Hutspn McPhail, resident
of the Argyle area, was fatally injured in a highway construction
accident near Benton Harbor.
Anton Peters was elected to the
Owendale-Gagetown Board of Education at the annual school election.
Ralph Terry of Oakley, near
Owosso, has purchased the Deford
Frutchey Bean Co. elevator.
Mrs. Delbert Profit was admitted to Bay City General Hospital for foot surgery.
John Zabinski of Cass City left
for a two months' visit to Poland.
Mrs. Melvin Balk was honored
at a farewell party given at the
Richard Erla residence.
Mrs. Leontine Wallace is exhibiting nine oil paintings in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Vern McConnell was installed' as president of the American Legion Auxiliary.
A percolator brush is just the
thing to use to clean the food chopper thoroughly. The brush fits into
small openings of the chopper and
blades, removing all the small particles.
V"
TEN YEARS AGO
Richard W. Wallace was among
AT
KRITZMANS'
CASS CITY
FASHIONED
JULY 14-15-16
Men's Short Sleeve
WORK
KNIT SHIRTS
f
/3
UNIFORMS
Gray and Tan match pants and shirts, by "King" Kole"
Not all sizes and lengths in shirts and pants-
OFF
DISCONTINUED —
Reg. $3.39
One Large Array of Men's Fine
Knit Shirts Slashed for this Sale!
PANTS
Men's
SWIM SUIT
SALE
Nylon Mesh
Knit Shirts
Short Sleeve with collar
One Large Assortment in
First Quality Close-outs.
Values to $2.39
Only
Ea.
Wonderful For Back To School
SUMMER
SHOES
One Large Group of Women's Summer Flats in assorted colors
The Cass City Oil and Gas Company will install a hydraulic hoist
at the oil station.
Fred Bigelow; Earl Douglas,
Walter Mann and Fred Pinney
took 17 boys to Saginaw and from
that point they will travel with
other boys to the Y camp near
Wagner Lake.
Mrs. Melvin Southworth underwent a gallstone operation at the
Morris Hospital.
Lee Brooks and family hava
moved to a farm home, owned by
Frank Hegler.
Lloyd Warner of Deford attended
the Rural Letter Carrier's Association state convention at Port Huron.
Charles Kilgore feels pretty
"swell" this week. A honey |ee
stung his eye" which is now swollen
shut. • * > ' ' .
An old-fashioned bee by relatives and friends cared for the oat
crop a? the'"home
of Mrs. $l!a
%
Spencer. ^
<
'
Mrs. Albert Peter, Jr., of ^ingston is taking care of the post of;
fice in the absence of Ipngstotfs
postmaster HarveV ^ewksbuiry'.
Slipon and Oxford Tie. Relax in a pair
of these nylon mesh cool summer casuals. Reg. $3.69.
Sizes 7 to 11
Pair
Only
While they Last
MEN'S
and SUMMER
Cass p*y 4AUW
To Hold Book
and sizes.
r^fed
"^"17
And
$4.98
WOMEN'S TEXTURED
\
SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS
MANY STYLES AND SHADES
Reg. 89c
Value
Get Yours Early - While They Last
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Local contractor, Andrew Barnes
of Cass City, finished the 420-ioot
bridge .in Caro on M-85, the longest bridge in Tuscola county.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary with an open house
celebration.
AH Jarman was chosen pastor
to serve his fourth consecutive
year at the Novesta Church of
Christ.
The installation of a new grain
cleaner, new spouting and a new
dust box are included in a complete overhauling of the grain elevator of the Farm Produce Company.
Eighty guests were present at a
reception honoring Rev. and Mrs.
Dudley Mosure, the new Methodist
minister and his wife.
Joe Guilds, who was taken very
ill, was admitted to a Bay City
Hospital.
Marshall Burt, who has been
employed by the Michigan Sugar
Company in their Saginaw office,
has accepted a position in Lansing.
A new wood floor placed on top
of the cement floor in the basement dining /room of the Baptist
Church is a late improvement
made in the edifice.
Miss June MacRae received
word that she had successfully
passed her state board examination for an osteopathic doctor's
license.
^ ;
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Boys'
Values
To
the "seven county men who were
inducted into the armed forces.
Eli Ashcroft drowned in the Cass
River when his motorboat flipped
over on a sharp turn.
About 200 students have enrolled
in Red Cross swimming classes at
the Cass City pool, Red Cross
Water Safety Instructor Roger
Parrish announced.
The board of the Cass City
Chamber of Commerce appointed
Wayne Rabideau to replace Dale
Kettlewell on the board of the organization.
Mrs. Wilma Fry explained the
various activities in village government at the regular meeting of
the Cass City Rotary Club.
Dale W. Groth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Groth, when on duty
with the 136th Engineer Aviation
Brigade at Beale Air Force Base
in California, was a member of
one of the units to receive the
outstanding unit award.
Fred Peters of Decker is a patient at the Pleasant Home Hospital. He received treatment on
his ankle.
One Group of Assorted Styles and Sizes
Sizes 81/2-11
NOTICE: We Are Now Showing Some o£ Om: New
Winter Jackets For the Entire Family with more arriy-
.GIRL'S AND WOMEN'S
ONE GROUP REDUCED
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
The GENYLEmen of the Movina- Industry
Watch For Other Sale Items That Will Be Reduced
For This Sale - - See You In Cass City
This Is An Old Fashioned Day Sale, So Now Is The Time Once Again To Wear
Those Old-Fashioned Clothes.
The American Association of
(University Women's first used
book sale will 'tfe held this week
in connection, with sidewalk 'Sale
days in the village.
Hundreds eft1 ''books will go on
sale Friday and Saturday.
According tp MrsflvW MaeRae,
general chairman of the sale,
books offered will include fiction
and nohfiction, detective stories1,"
textbooks in many fields and many
other categories. The books will be
priced from a nickel and up and
proceeds will go: to the branch's
Fellowship Fund.
Cass City
LOCAL AND WORLDWIDE
PHONE 673-3240
Collect
Evenings 673-3001
or 673-2453
KEY MOVING
and STORAGE
247 S. State Street
Caro
'
CITY, MICHIGAN.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14.
MCE SEVEN '
Personal News and Notes from Holbrook
LUCKY
FRIDAY
10 LUCKY PERSONS WILL
BE PICKED FROM AMONG SHOPPERS IN CASS CITY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND RECEIVE A $10 GIFT
CERTIFICATE CASHABLE AT ANY MEMBER STORE OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-YOU MAY
BE THE LUCKY ONE!
JOIN THE FUN-SHOP THE SPECIALS
AND WIN A FREE PRIZE
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shubel ol
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown
of Cass City and Mrs. Nelin Richardson of Snover spent Sunday
with Ed Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kuch of Auburn Heights spent Friday and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Bock and family
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. August Lindquist and
family.
Becky Robinson spent a few d;<ys
with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dickinson and family in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown were
Friday evening visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bond and Susie.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wruble and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski
and Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson
and family of Brighton spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schenk and sons.
Judy Ann Snear, Linda Hagle
and Mary Lou Spencer are members of a Softball team who will
play the Ubly High School girls at
Ubly Park Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCartney
and Judy of Alma .and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Cleland spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cleland and family at Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Decker.
Charlene Lapeer spent Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin for a cookout.
Herb Chirioski of Ruth was a
Saturday overnight guest at the
'Sylvester Bukowski home.
Fay Barker of Bad Axe was a
Thursday overnight guest of Charlene Lapeer.
Ronnie Hendrick and Dick Bassett of Cass City spent from Tuesday till Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery
of Pleasant Ridge spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Morrison.
• Mrs. Curtis Cleland visited Bill
Bundo Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills and
Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent Saturday in Saginaw and called on Mrs.
Ida Ferriby.
Mr. .and Mrs. G.aylord Lapeer
and Charlene and Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold Lapeer attended the golden
wedding open house for Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Walsh at the parish
hall in Argyle Sunday' afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bukowski
and family of Flint spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Rutkowski and family and Mr. and
"Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski and Roger. Denise, Susann and Sharon Bukowski are spending this wiek
with Mr, and Mrs. Rutkowski
while ih'eir parents move to Detroit wh'ere Ronnie is employed.
Earl Schenk and sons spent B'rida'y evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Champagne and sons.
»,Bob Swackhamer and Nancy
'took Larry Swackhamer to Lansing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and
family spent Monday v/ith Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Sieradzki and family in
Deford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and
family of Shabbona, Mrs. O'Bert
Regal and family of Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Starr and family of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.
Evans Gibbard and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gibbard where they celebrated Carl Gibbard Jr.'s seventh
birthday. Sandwiches, cake and
ice cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson of
Mt. Pleasant spent a few days at
the Cliff Robinson home. Saturday
evening they attended the wedding
of Kathy Holm and Roger Root at
the Methodist church in Cass Citv.
Glen Harrison of Wayne spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend
of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hartwick and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Fuester were Wednesday dinner
and evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills and
family of Lake Orion spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meyers of
Elkton spent Wednesday evening
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Gary Robinson of Utica and Mrs.
Harley Morell and family of Detroit are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski and
son.
Mrs. Andy Toro and daughter
Mitzie of Detroit and Mrs. Rose
Strauss of Cass City soent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and daughter. Rose
Strauss went to Lake Orion where
she was to spend three days with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raychock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garety of
Sasinaw, Mrs. Jim Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Krug and Carol. Mr. Krug
hurt his hand and required 17
stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lindquist
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Nutchuck and family at Brown City.
Mrs. Lynn Hurford and Scott
and Mrs. Charles Bond and Susie
were Friday afternoon visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robinson
and family of Utica, who spent
last week at Caseville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Bukowski and Roger.
Glen Harrison of Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Copeland of Cass
City, Mary Fulcher and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Decker were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hendrick.
Sara Campbell and Harry Sdwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stahl and Michael and Mr., and
Mrs. John Dubey at Bay Port
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz spent
Monday evening, July 4, at the
Jerry Decker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson visited Mrs. Sue Deachin and Carey
Tuesday evening.
Henry Hind spent a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney.
Mrs. O'Bert Regal and family
of Detroit are spending a week
with-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick snd
their guest, Glen Harrison of
Wayne, were Saturday supper
guests~of~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kritzman and family at Marlette.
Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Britt,
Mary Martin, and Robin Howell
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Earf Schenk and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bowron
spent several days with relatives
in Paw Paw.
The Wonderful Workers" 4-H
meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Paula
Maikrzek, where they made brownies and oatmeal cookies. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Susie Zmich July 21.
Gary Wills spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis in
Utica.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dubs and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damm of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond
and Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester attended the stock
car races at Owendale Speedway
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker of
Elkton and Mr. and .Mrs. William
Fahs of Sandusky spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schenk and sons.
Mrs. Elmer Parrish was a patient in Hills and Dales. Hospital
in Cass City last week.
Mrs. Curtis^Cleland spent Monday, July 4, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Cleland and family at Elkton.
Mrs. Marjorie Haywood of
Clarkston and Miss Cynthia Flier
of Drayton Plains spent Wednesday and Mrs. Laura Lenzner of
Bad Axe spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lelarid Nicol.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Florida
and Miss Grace Pierce of Royal
Oak were Friday visitors at the
Ernest Wills home.
Mary Jane Hayes of Bad Axe
is spending a week at the Curtis
Cleland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McQueen and
family of Royal Oak and Dave
and David Sweeney visited Mrs.
Jim Walter. Thursday.
,Mrs. Elgin Wills, who was a patient in Port Huron Hospital, came
home Friday.
Mrs. Bob .Swackhamer and family of Bad'.Axe spent- Thursday
with Sara Campbell.
Mr. and' Mrs. Everett Finkem -of
Valley Center spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs.' Alma Davis. Mrs.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
and Mrs. Orrin Wright spent Wednesday with the Doerrs at the lake.
Mrs. Wrayburn Krohn of Cass
City and Mrs.. Dale Hind spent
last week with Wrayburn Kroiin,
who is a patient in a Wa Wa, Canada, hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaeDermaid of Pontiac were Thursday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Nicol.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels y and
family were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hartwick
and Kim of Cass City, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Spencer and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Spencer attended the
chicken barbecue at the Masonic
Temple in Bad Axe Sunday.
Advertise It In the Chronicle.
IT'S ON THE WAY!
The Bigger Than Ever 1966
CARO FAIRGROUNDS
Here's The- Big Fun Lineup
MONDAY — ENTRY DAY
2:00 p.m. — Gates; Open. Happyland-s Giganiie Shows, -on. the_
Midway.
7:30 p.m. — Shindig A Go-Go Record Revue of Stars — Part I
8:00 p.m. — The Tuscola County Bean Queen Pageant
8:30 p.m. — Shindig A Go-Go Record Revue of Stars — Part II
9:00 p.m. — Ted LaFave's Teen Dance at the tennis courts.
11:00 p.m. — Gigantic, Stupendous Fireworks Display
TUESDAY — KID'S DAY
9:00 a.m. — Gates Open. Happyland's Gigantic Shows on the
Midway.
2:00 p.m. Kiddies Show and Contest, Giant Monkey Show. Free
Grandstand.
8:00 p.m. — Harness Racing in front of Grandstand. Big Dollar Bonanza. Big Cash Drawing.
WEDNESDAY — HORSEMAN'S DAY
9:00 a.m. — Gates Open. Happyland's Gigantic Shows on the
Midway.
.
.
'•- „.
2:00 p.m. — Another First — Quarter Horse. Racing and Show
in front of grandstand.
8:00 p.m. — Harness Racing in front of Grandstand. Big Dollar Bonanza. Big Cash Drawing.
THURSDAY — MERCHANT'S DAY
. 9:00 a.m. — Gates Qp,en. Happyland's,,Gigantic Shows ,on.the
- • •
Midway.
2:00 p.m. — Harness Racing in front of Grandstand. Big Dollar
Bonanza.
8:00 p.m. — Hurricane Helldrivers Auto Thrill Show. Big Cash
Drawing.
9:00 p.m. — Ted LaFave's Teen Dance at the tennis courts.
FRIDAY — FARMER'S DAY
9:00 a.m. — Gates Open. Happyland's Gigantic Shows on the
Midway.
9:30 a.m. — Championship Horsepulling Contest.
1:00 p.m. — Tuscola County Tractor Pulling Contest
8:00 p.m. — Harness Racing in front of Grandstand. Big Dollar Bonanza. Big Cash Drawing.
SATURDAY — SPORTSMAN'S DAY
9:00 a.m. — Gates Open. Happyland's Gigantic Shows on the
Midway.
9:30 a.m. — State Tractor Pulling Contest.
5:00 p.m. — Motorcycle Practice at Grandstand
6:00 p.m. — Motorcycle Time Trials.
7:00 p.m. — Thrilling Sky-Diving Exhibition and Parachute
Drop.
8:00 p.m. — Motorcycle Racing.
9:00 p.m. — Ted LaFave's Teen Dance at the tennis courts.
Happyland's Biggest Midway
Debuts At This Year's Big Fair
CAFE CURTAINS
bf fered For Last Week
5-Qt.
Reg-. $1.95 to $3.95
All Colors
l I.
Sale
Priced
OFF PAILS
9x12
LINOLEUM
RUGS
Uncut
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH,
Your 48 cents back at any drug
store*. Quick-drying ITCH-MENOT deadens the itch and burning. Antiseptic action kills germs
to speed healing. Fine for eczema,
insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. Now at Mac & Scotty
Drug Store.
>
.
7-14-3
Dave Sweeney spent Friday evening with the Da vises.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Mr. and
Mrs. Gay lord Lapeer and Charlene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming attended the wedding of Miss
Kathy Holm and Roger Root at the
Methodist church in Cass City <it
8 o'clock Saturday evening. A reception followed in the church dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton and
three sons of Missouri and Mr.
and Mrs. David R. Thornton were
s Wednesday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Nicol and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doerr and
family of Argyle and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Doerr and family spent several days camping at Port Crescent. Mrs. Curtis Cleland and girls
WALLPAPER AND
PAINT
Phone 872-2445
Cass City
PAGE EIGHT
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1966
After Long1 Illness
William Hoagg, 83, of Evergreen
township died Saturday at Stevens
Nursing Home after a long illness.
He was born April 10, 1883, in
Ontario and came to this area
when a young boy. His parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoagg.
He never married.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Rufus Walker of Marlette and Miss
Elizabeth Hoagg of Cass City, and
two brothers, Andy Hoagg of Decker and Charles Hoagg of Snover.
Rev. William Burgess of the
Shabbona Methodist church officiated at the funeral service, which
was held Tuesday afternoon at
Little's Funeral Home. Burial was
in Elkland cemetery.
Mrs. Baker to Host
Discussion Group
The book discussion group sponsored by the Cass City AAUW will
meet Wednesday, July 20, at noon
at the summer home of Mrs. Ed
Baker to discuss "Sixpence in Her
Shoe."
Guests are to bring their own
table service and a dish to pass.
In meeting at the Robert Keating home last month, the group
decided to read "Night Comes to
the Cumherlands" for the September selection and J. D. • Salinger's
"Catcher in the Rye" for October.
The group is open to all jarea
women, whether or not they alee
AAUW members, and further information may be secured,, > from
Mrs. Evans Parrott.
• Frenchmen were among Indiana's first settlers.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
News and Notes from Deford
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vandemark
Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb
to begin his schooling in adminis'attended the Mulholland family reand children of Detroit were tration.
guests of the Gordon Holcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rockerfel- omion at Indianfields Park bunday.
family the latter part of last week. ler and daughter Karen of Port
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gehrke
Billy, Kathy, Kurt .and Chris. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and children of Taylor and Mrs.
Bernice Eteeg of Gagetown were
Zemke spent last week in Pontiac, Rockerfeller and daughter Cindy
.visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
of Simcoe, Canada, were weex-e-d "week-end guests of "Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hurd and family.
Craun and children.
visitors at the Norman Kurd and
Clare Root homes.
Twelve Junior Girl Scouts of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Werndorf
troop 149 of Deford, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards were
of Decker were Sunday evening
by their leaders, Mrs Duane Les- .in Detroit from Monday until Sat- callers at the Grant Pringle home.
ter and Mrs. Douglas Van Allen, urday last week visiting her brothGary Lindahl is spending some
are spending the week troop camper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy time with, nisi .sister and family,
ing at Camp Neyati, near Clare. Domingues and children. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs;, .Bouglas Clelland and
Mrs. Blanche Brennari' had i'or
the Edwards were dinner guests children of Pontiac.
-a Sunday evening visitor, her of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SherMrs. Nellie Martin of Caro, Mrs.
grandson,. Ronald Cassie of Hol- man Copeland of Bad Axe.
Bertha Chadwick and Kenneth
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford Martin called Sunday *on Mrs. Elhave for visitors this week, her mer Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomb
. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilson and
and children visited his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bluhm
children of Cass City were Saturof St. Clair Shores.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alward of
day visitors at the Eldon Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field and
Grand Blanc.
home, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Field
and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill
children attended the annual re- Thompson and family of Marlecte
had for dinner guests Sunday, tneir
union of the John Field family, at called Sunday evening.
children, Mr. and Mrs: Dan SwalMr. and Mrs. Herb Bartle of
the Caro Fairgrounds Sunday.
well and son Timmy of Kingston,
Mrs. Bernard Furness of No ves- Cass City and Mrs. David Mathews
.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leach and
ta and Mrs. Tom Furness of Wil- called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
mot called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ashcroft Saturday evening.
son -Mike, all of Vassar, and Mr.
Ashcroft
Sunday.
and Mrs. Vernon Churchill, Karen
Domestic financial crisis: When
Mr.
and
Mrs. Willis Shaver and
and Kevin of Wannamassa, New
the credit card companies start
daughter
of
Fostoria
visited
Mr.
Jersey. Present also were Mr. and
and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox Sunday Sending out bills via airmail.
Mrs. Donald Petersen and famevening.
ily and Mr. and Mrs. James DieekJust for the record: The clown
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodall and
mann of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs.
children of Clarkstbn were Wednes- commemorative stamp issued by
Charles Dunsford of Saginaw, Mrs.
day overnight and Thursday guests the postoffice honors the circus,
Avon Boag of Cass-City and Mrs.
not Congress.
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce.
1
Clarence Cox of Kingston., Mrs. Amanda McArthur and
•Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneeker
drove to Lexington Sunday to' pick
up Pvt. Ralph Zinneeker. He Had
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
•Grant Zinneeker of Milwaukee,
Wis. Ralph has completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and
will return there Friday, July 15,
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Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.
July 13-14-15-16
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•B
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RCA WHIRLPOOL Appliances are Products of Whirlpool Corf
BEPsl^FRAIM KLIIM
City
"Where Everything You Buy Is Guaranteed'*
if. Radio Corporation of America.
And This Comedy 2nd Hit
SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS presents
6588 Main St.
SALES
Phone 872-2696