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VOLUME 59, NUMBER 52 CABS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1986

From the Sent to Jackson Prison ans iditor's Cornei Is it because we have the loca-. Breaking Parole tion or does the name gird resi- dents to action? In any case the Cass City Cultural Center is being used extensively for cultural proj- Costly for Guigar ects. !; Next Wednesday a lecture by An Ubly man who violated his ier this month for breaking into Dr. Leroy Augenstein is slated in probation was sentenced to Jack- the Caro elementary school. the series at the Center presented son State Prison Tuesday when he Plead Guilty .by the Cass City branch of the appeared before Circuit Court Frank L. Amy, Clarkston, and • Months of study by the Citizens' will include equipment and instruc- American Association of 'Univers- Judge James Churchill in Caro. William C. McCulloch, Ortonville, Advisory Committee for a Thumb tion aids too costly for individual ity Women. Marvin Guigar, 25, was sen- . both entered pleas of guilty when Community College were to have districts to provide. The Business and Professional tenced to Jackson for three and arraigned for breaking into the St. been culminated Wednesday when Because of massive State and Women have arranged for a dis- a half to 10 years. Michael's School in Denmark final plans are expected to be ac- Federal aid, the new Community play of paintings at the center Guigar was put on probation last Township on March 4. cepted and sent to the State Board College and vocation centers are April 7-20. Interest in the show has September for the Cass City cen- Amy was continued on $1,000 of Education for approval. expected to be built for a rela- been high, says Mrs. Phyllis Con- tennial week break-in at Wood bond and a pre-sentencing investi- The report is expected to reveal tively small--outlay in taxes on the nolly, publicity director, and we Rexall. Drug in Cass City. He broke gation was ordered for April 19. little that has not previously been local level. It is recommended that are happy to be able to bring tins his probation with his arrest earl- McCulloch was continued under discussed. One facet not previously not over a two-mill tax levy for outstanding exhibit to the com- $2,000 bond and a pre-sentence in- reviewed by the committee at all purposes-building and operating munity. vestigation was ordered for April large is for four vocation centers, - be requested and .56 additional If these two events live up to Book to 11. two located east of M-53 and two mills be used for the four voca- expectations, it is reasonable to Embezzlement west of M-53. tional centers. expect many others of a similar Mrs. Cathie Lewis, Vassar, ar- The centers will be for students According to projections made nature. Highligh1 t Meet C/ v>' raigned on a charge of embezzie- in the llth and 12th grades and in studies conducted by the Office Not; many small towns can boast ment, entered a plea of not guilty, of Community College Co-opera- of SUCCESSFUL programs of this The School-Community Associa- and bond of $500 was continued tion of Michigan State University, type. "MODERN MATH," that scourge of division problem under the new system. tion has scheduled a book fair at with the date for her trial set for the "old fashioned" parent, doesn't seem They are, left to right: LaDonna .Schuette, facilities must be provided initially Cass City High School Monday, May 10. Roy Robinson and Paul Bliss. for 700 full time students and for We suspect that most men sel- March 28, at 8 p. m. at the school. Mrs. Lewis is charged with em- to faze these three members of Mrs. Lewis 1,000 students at the four voca- dom if ever read the agent's corn- Featured will be Mrs. Mina Kin- bezzling funds from Vassar Public Tibbits' fifth grade class as they work a' (Chronicle photo) tional centers. er by Barbara Henrikson, home nane, supervisor of school librar- Schools in small amounts over a As previously announced, the extension agent, as it usually con- ies in Bay City. period of years. Officials became site recommended is within a radi- tains items of interest only to wo- Her topic will be "Books and suspicious last summer when a us of three miles of the M-53 and men. But this week we recommend Reading In Our Schools". Co-fea- fire in the school safe damaged Modern Math Mixes Old ai A Fairgrove supervisor has been M-81 intersection and must contain her column to everyone. tured with the talk will be the only the financial books. An inves- named caairman of the Thumb a minimum of 150 acres. Accord- It talks about water pollution. book fair which will include books tigation showed a shortage. Area District Health Department ing to the study, there are many It is another bullet in the battle on display, used from kindergarten Mrs. Lewis immediately re- in an election held Thursday, acceptable sites within the area. that has developed to protect our through the 12th grade. signed her position as head book- New While Confusing Parents March 17, at Vassar. The final report suggests that most precious natural resource.. Other features of the evening will keeper and secretary. She was Named to the post was Everett the entire proposition be presented Bringing the fight closer to later formally charged with em- Starkey, Fairgrove. Other officers be an open house in the art and •Modern math is a mess. Ask any as soon as possible at a regular home, the Cass River could be- home economics department fea- bezzlement. parent will recognize in a modern ey, are interested enough to see incmae: Clyde iioss, Oregon town- or special election. At the same come a scenic of the Upper Suit Settled frustrated parent who is trying to math division problem, aside from what's behind modern math. ship, Lapeer county, vice-chair- time that the money for construc- turing special displays of student help Johnny solve tomorrow's les- Parents Reply Thumb. All it takes is money and craft projects. In other Circuit Court news, a the numbers, are the terms "di- man, and Ed Oyster, Lapeer, tem- tion is requested, a board of trus- desire. Selections by an a cappela choir suit by Carl J. Raymond, Caro, son and he'll agree. visor"- and "dividend." "I didn't realize my child was porary secretary. Tne offices are tees to run the college will be It has always been a pet dream and refreshments will be other against Consumers Power Com- On the other hand, ask Johnny, Division Example working in modern math until he lor one year and are without sal- named by the voters. of mine to transform the Cass City highlights of the evening. pany was settled out of court for his teacher, or a.parent who under- As an example, Mrs. Tibbits came home with a bad report ary. Authorities pointed out that the dump to a park. The plan will an undisclosed amount in a jury stands it, and modern math is the gave the problem: 80 divided into card," says Mrs. Tuckey. "I went According to Charles Woodcock, advisory committee's recommen- probably find official support when trial. best thing to happen to arithmetic 59,374. First she explained that the to see Mrs. Tibbits and she spent Vassar,- chairman of the Tuscola dations are expected to strongly and if an alternative satisfactory Huron County to » Raymond was asking $250,000 for since Einstein's theory of rela- numbers are given place values of about 45 minutes after class trying County Health Committee, a ate influence whoever sits on the col- site for the new dump can be permanent injuries suffered when tivity. 100's, 10's and 1's. Therefore, 20 to explain it to me." for the department's location has , lege board. located. Decide Constant a gas leak under his house caused "Modern math helps the child times one is really two 10's times "After she was done, I could get not ,been determined. He stated, The new school will offer a com- Could this be the year? Milage Monday an explosion on Jan. 30, 1965. clarify his thinking," according to, one. the answer, but I couldn't work however, that the unit's central of- prehensive program. Offered will Jurors included: Virginia Bilicki, Mrs. Lewis Tibbits, fifth grade Thus; our problem is essentially the problem as I should." fice will be in Tuscola County at be a two-year college parallel and Constant millage will be decided teacher at Willis Campbell Ele- "My fifth grader had,to forget for Huron County Monday when George Atkins, Eleanor Hackey, eight 10's into 593-100's. Off to the least temporarily. transfer program; a vocational- Money Needed Mrs. Dorothy Schrrmek, Lyle Syl- mentary School. Currently in hex- right, on the first scaffold, we see everything he knew and start in technical program, and general electors vote on a recommenda- second year at Cass City, Mrs. Tib- again. My second grader has "We've got to hire a doctor and tion for 15.5 mills, a half mill over vester, Mrs. Edgar Hodges, How- that 700 times 80 gives the right a sanitarian now," Woodcock ex- education and adult education pro- ard Buchinger, Marie Thompson, bits started the modern math pro- answer. started it and seems to like it gram. the previous 15-mill allotment. gram on a small scale last year real well." plained, "and that's going to be The proposition calls for the fol- Leo Bills, Mary Lockert, Don Har- .The student multiplies and sab- jquite a job;" ris, Howard Haines, Jay Ward, and and was instrumental in setting up tracts the answer from the divi- "They say it's easier in the long lowing tax breakdown: county 4.82 the program this year. "Our final form of operation is mills; townships, 1.3 mills; inter- Mary Jo Green. dend. Next step is to do the same run and I suppose it is. I'm glad to be ready for adoption Friday, •,.,.-..,, . ;,"J8«'jf{M>at}i»g Well" lor tho 10's and tor the 1'Sv mine are starting from the , bot- mediate school district, .13 mills, tom." ' • ' • - April 1, ;n Lapeer." and school districts, 9.25 mills. "They are responding "very, very Had enough? Generally a^out "Right now we're trying to help Knight Wins well," she reports. "At a certain half way through the process, the Mrs. William Hacker agreed The committee in charge pointed basically with Mrs. Tuckey. "At Lapeer hire two health nurses."'' Program out that the half mill tax levy is stage, the children are allowed to average parent throws his or her Tuscola county will continue on State Equalized Valuation. Division I at go back to the old method and hands up and leaves Johnny to his first it is a little bit difficult, out with its two health nurses until At When converted to local assessed few of them do. Of course there fate. Others, like Mrs. J. D. Tuck- once they catch on, they go quite the program is set up and then valuation it means about $1.00 are a few who are mentally lazy rapidly." Lagging State Festival and prefer to return to the old the nurses will be worked into the Builders, contractors and lumber more per $1,000 of county assessed "The parents are confused at system. math." first," she admitted, "but -it will dealers irom iour counties were valuation. Cass City High School received D. Ferry Lomason, Vassar sup- told how a new licensing law will The constant millage, if passed, "We do very moderate work prepare the student for algebra .Although the Tuscola County its first individual Division I rat- here," said Mrs. Tibbits, referring and geometry. It helps them better ervisor, was named to replace Ted affect them in a meeting Tuesday Road Commission is proud of its eliminates the tax allocation board. ing in three years in competition Kuhnle on the Tuscola County night at Caro, sponsored by Dis- Asking for the support of the to Cass City. "For this area, we than what we had when we were road building and maintenance at the senior high State bolo and don't need 'way out' books. We're in school." Health committee. trict VIII, Retail Lumber Dealers record, authorities of the commis- measure are ' the Huron County Ensemble in Midland Saturday. Association. Board of Supervisors and the com- raising a different type of child Mrs. Tuckey even went so far sion this week said that there is Tim Knight received the Division here." as to suggest a class for parents An estimated 500 persons from not enough money to adequately mittee in charge. I rating for proficiency on the "With modern math, students Cass City High School speech Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac and La- A discussion with the committee so they can keep their self respect do the work that needs to be done. trombone. The last Cass City band use 'numbers' in their heads and students took a first and three when Johnny comes to them for peer counties attended. The county ranks seventh in is slated over Bad Axe radio member to receive a Division I use 'numerals' in their written fourth places at the District Foren- help. Effective April 1, the new law Michigan in county road mileage (WLEW) at 10:45 a. m. March rating was Bill Dobbs in 1963. work," she explained. "It also helps sic meet Tuesday at Akron-Fair- is titled, "Residential Builders and and 22nd in total expenditures. 25. A Division I rating consists of them expand their vocabulary with grove, according to Ed Doerr, Old Math Out? Cass City Fire ChieT Nelson Wil- Residential Maintenance and Al- Less than 4 per cent is spent on 85 points. Other high placers from terms such as 'commutative' and speech "director. Now that modern math is "in". ly issued a warning to local resi- teration Contractor's License administration as compared to an Film, Nominations Cass City included Linda Parrott, 'distributative.' " Tim Knight took first place in will "old fashioned" math be dents to be extra cautious when Law." It affects nearly everyone average of five per cent in the 84 points, and Sharada Kurd, 83 "The real meat of modern math extemporaneous speaking. Fourth "out?" burning trash and leaves in order who has anything to do with the State. Top Uons Agenda points. is in the upper grades and we try place winners were: Renate Con- "Modern math is exactly the to prevent grassfires. building profession. The county spent 66 per cent of Stuart Atwell, Cass City skiing Next on the docket will be the to prepare them for this." nolly and David Flannery, news same as 'old fashioned' math ex- He issued the warning in con- One of the chief tenets of the its funds for new construction and enthusiast, presented the film junior high District and En- Eventually, all grades will have commentary, and Pam Dobbs, cept that it is expanded in some junction with the area's unseason- new law, according to Cliff Croft, 30 per cent for maintenance. lu "Colorado Skis," to the Cass City semble Saturday, April 2, at Bad modern math in some aspect or declamation. areas," says Mrs. Tibbits. In divi- ably dry weather. Cass City and a District VIII direc- •the State, the average is 54 per Lions Monday at their regular Axe. There is no competition on other. To give an idea of how the Next on the forensic docket is sion, for example, the answers Persons wishing permits may tor, is that builders, no matter how cent for new construction and 41 meeting at Martin's Restaurant. the state level for the junior high process works, Mrs. Tibbits went the regional meet Saturday, April must still be checked by old style obtain them from Willy, either at large or small, must be bonded per cent maintenance. These fig- The film dealt with various ski- students. over some division problems her 2, at Frankenmuth which Knight multiplication. . his home or at the Sewage Treat- up to $10,000. ures were released in the four- ing techniques, terrain and skiing- class had done. will attend. The real basis behind modern ment Plant. Maintenance and alteration teenth Annual Progress Report related activities. At intervals in Mechanics Different Also participating in Tuesday's math is to prepare the child for In other fire news, the depart- workers have 27 categories of published by the Michigan Depart- the presentation, Atwell explained Escapes Injury In the first place, the mechanics meet were Jeri Mallory, Kathy the modern world he will some- ment was called to assist the Caro licensing. ment of State Highways. Despite proper and improper skiing tech- are different. Instead of the half Herhalt and Rosemary Fritz. day inherit with all its new corn- Fire Department with a corn crib Penalty Strict , these statistics, road authorities niques. In Accident rectangle mom and dad used in putative machines. The problem fire at Ellington Thursday, March Contractors and builders who do sounded'a warning note in a press The film followed the nomination division, Johnny uses a vertical Issue Minor Fines with modern math seems to be 17, but returned before they not comply with the law are sub- release March 17. Generally speak- of officers in which Ron Keegan, Richard L. Creason, 22, Detroit, line off the right end of the halt- that there is no provision made reached the fire when it was ject to a fine of $1,000 and a year ing, they said, roads are wearing current treasurer, was nominated formerly of Cass City, escaped rectangle. During the working of In Justice Court for "old fashioned" parents. learned it was not serious. in jail for the first conviction and out faster than they can be re- to the office of president to succeed a ?3,OOG fine and two years in jail injury Monday night when his car the problem, other lines are drawn Speeding was costiy for area placed with present revenues. Lloyd Bryant. struck a deer on Mertz Road, horizontally through the vertical for the second conviction. School buses and milk trucks place Other nominees were: Al Wither- line. motorists aunng tne weeK, accord- Cost of the license will be $35.00 about 400 feet south of Beavens ing to me recox-os m justice tiugn a heavy load onloads during the spoon, first vice-president; Gerald Road. The process is called the "scaf- for builders and $30 for alteration spring break-up period, they Stilson, second vice-president; fold method" and the lines to the Connolly's court. and maintenance contractors. The Creason told Tuscola County Gary Joseph Parrish, 17, of pointed out. Oliver Voyer, third vice-president; sheriff's deputies that the deer was right of the problem are for "ex- licenses are good for three years, Bridge Problem James Williams, secretary; Dale panded notations" while the lines Puray Road, Caro, ticKeted Feb. the last of seven to cross the road 17 lor making an unsaie -start oy Many in Dark Of even greater concern to the Iseler, treasurer; Ed Scollon, Lion in front of his car. He said he to the left of the vertical line are Local Game Area Croft explained that the Caro highway department, said Robert Tamer; Joe Parrott, Tail Twister, Cass City Police Chief Carl p-aima- attempted to miss the animal but for the conventional division multi- The fourth piece of property in meeting was held to "acquaint the J. Wellington, county highway en- Concluded on page four. plication answers. teer, pleaded guilty March 15 and The reason for the staggered couldn't. paid a $15 fine and costs of $4.30. the recently iormed Cass City contractors in " the area with the gineer, was ,the large number of About the only thing the average boundaries is the type land needed. law and what it requires. There inadequate bridges. The bridges It was the only ticket settled State Game Area has been op- Ihe soil in the most recent ac- that was issued by local police. tioned by the Michigan Conserva- were many builders in the eastern are riot only inadequate in clear quisition is typical of the entire portion of the Thumb who didn't roadway width, but are failing In Course Unique in State The remainder were issued by tion Commission, it was announced game area. State Police officers. this week. Forty acres are to be even know such a law existed." structurally, he claims. The game division reported, Explaining the law was Donald To help combat this, load limits James Robinson, 19, Bad Axe, purchased from Sigismund Osmi- paid a fine and costs of $14.30 for alowski of Riverview at $75 per "The tract has 21 acres of grass Moe, Lansing, secretary-treasurer have been posted and a number land and upland brush, classed as of the Michigan Retail Lumber of bridges closed to traffic. exceeding the speed limit at night acre for a total of $3,000. by 10 miles per hour. The latest addition to the area grazing land, and 19 acres of tim- Dealers Association. Former Resident Ego Builder James Dennis Copeland, 17, of is in Novesta township, two miles ber. The timber is chiefly" aspen Owen-Gage School and elm, now submerchantable m Can a new approach to teaching It's one course where the above class is not restricted to the ttam- Decker pleaded guilty of driving south and 2Vz miles east of Cass Locate S Missing Voters to Decide on help solve the problem of the average student is taboo. . . .in 95 miles per hour at night March City, facing on Kelly Road and ex- size. Cutting is recommended in pus and the leaders are urged 4o accordance wtih good game man- marginal student? A former Cass fact the average student is barred. hold the class outside the school 16 and paid a fine of $40 and costs tending north. of Class 3-MilI Bond Issue- City area resident now teaching at Each pupil is .carefully selected. grounds. of $4.30 when he appeared in court It is contiguous to 120 acres pur- agement practices as saleable Three missing members of the j Owendale-41 ty is one of eight teachers par- The program is designed to show "The soil ranges from light have been located thanks to a School voters will decide on a pupils are those with these charac- the students that someone is inter- James Howard Lefler, 26, of State ownership of land from Kelly three-mill bond issue for operating ticipating in a unique experiment teristics: ested in them and at the very Cass City paid a fine and costs of Road to Elmwood Road, a mile loamy sands, too infertile for gene- Chronicle article which requested at an election slated for Monday, to find out. $14.30 for driving 75 miles per hour north. ral agriculture, to poorly drained information of their whereabouts. A negative attitude towards least keep him in school and in- Mrs. George Gallaway, who is March 28, according to Dale Abke, Volunteered to school. crease his educational and cultural in a 65 miles per hour zone. Two other purchases in 1965 sandy loam that is inherently fer- supt. Poor self concept. Donald Ward Hanby, 31, of Cass added 160 acres to the game area. tile, but hardly worth clearing and contacting the 63 surviving mem- participate in opportunities. draining under present economic bers for the July 23 reunion, re- Abke reports that the three mills A negative attitude towards Miss Karpovich is a 1960 gradu- City paid two fines in court. He The land is located four miles east will amount to about $36,000 and the course is ; paid $19.30 fine and costs for driv- and a mile south of Cass City. conditions. ports, "The Chronicle sure helped *• Miss Edna teachers. ate of Cass City High School and a lot. I got calls on all of those will be used for the "natural in- Culturally deprived. received her MA degree from ing 70 miles per hour at night and It fronts on M-53 and Robinson "Good food and cover are pro- creases on the salary schedule; Karpovich, $9.30 for failure to give way when Road. duced for deer, grouse, squirrels, mentioned and all have been con- daughter of Poor social relationship with fel- Eastern Michigan University in extensive maintenance, including low students. 1964. overtaken. The offenses occurred The master boundary for the rabbits and pheasants under pres- tacted." two new gym roofs and for capital Mr. and Mrs. March 18 and Hanby appeared game area, as envisioned by the ent conditions. Limited number of She asked the Chronicle to help Steve Kar- Facing failure in academic work. Cherry Hill has 800 pupils in the her find the whereabouts of May- outlay." - ;, Not only are the pupils unusual, Junior High where Miss Karpo- in court March 21. State, extends from Cemetery waterfowl and furbearers live in The bond issue will be for three povich of rural so is the instruction. Each teacher vich teaches. Road to Hoadley Road, five miles and along the river." nard Cragg, Jack Hoag and Marg- years. Cass City. Family Style east of Cass City. North and south The 40 acres optioned last week aret Kapral. has only eight students. They meet A large school was one of the The group's 25th reunion will be Voting will be done in the Elm- Borrowed from California where for an hour twice a week. prerequisites for the pilot, program Chicken and Ham dinner—St. it starts on M-81 and extends to was made more desirable to the wood township hall in Gagetowrt the new-type program has been a Agatha Hall, Gagetown-, Sunday, Sweet Road, three miles south of Conservation Department because held at the high school. Reserva- The class is highly informal. that is financed directly from State tions are to be sent to Mrs. Gai- with the polls open from 7:00 a. m. marked success, it is designed as Most of the instruction is dictated funds and indirectly with Federal March 27, 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. Cass City, in varying widths rang- the east branch of the Cass River to 8:00 p. m. a ^course in ego-development. by the wishes of the group. The aid. $1.75 and 75c. 3-17-2 ing from one half to two miles. angles through the entire .site. laway by July 1. PAGE TWO CITY THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 CASS CITY. MIOTGAft urprismg Cass City Area Social and Pers ws Items Spencer's Query Mrs. Arthur Moore is spending Miss Suzanne Barnes returned to Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe had a-> Mr. and Mrs. Newell Harris an- JL t~ »/ some time with her daughter, Mr. her home Friday evening from left Friday noon and returned guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- nounce the birth March 21 in Hills Some surprising answers were Ihe same day all over the State. and Mrs. Donald Lester of Royal MSU. She has accepted employ- home Monday from Chicago where ence Zapfe and children of Clio. and Dales Hospital of a six-pound, Oak. ment at Walbro Corporation. received by Rep. Roy L. Spencer More Salaries they were week-end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kitchen and four-ounce daughter, Pamela Jean. from his 78th district constituents and Mrs. Fred McConkey. Possibly concerned about the The address for Mrs. Floyd Reid, Mrs. Alfred Fort and Mrs. A. N. family of Pontiac and Mr. and Jake Wise was reported as im- in a questionnaire printed in 200 high crime rate, local residents who is now out of Ford Hospital, Bigelow, who accompanied Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp and Mrs. Ross Brown were Sunday proving satisfactorily Monday district newspapers and mailed to voted 74 to 20 per cent for higher is 4950 Lakeview Rd., care of Mrs. Vern Wright of Fairgrove to Flor- children of Caro and Mrs. Lela supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. after undergoing surgery to re- 800 homes. police salaries and 78-17 per cent Leonard Peltier, Clarkston, Mich-' ida, returned home Friday after Wright were Sunday evening sup- Leverett Barnes. Other Sunday move a portion of his right lung . Despite the recent uproar about for more power for law enforce- being gone for six weeks. per guests in the Phillip Doerr afternoon guests in the Barnes Friday in St. Luke's Hospital in the wipe out of the deer herd, ment agencies in dealing with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rabideau Richard Reid, who attends MSU home. home were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Saginaw. 60 per cent of the responders felt crime.- They also voted (86 per Cannon of Marlette. that deer management should ic- cent in favor) of an implied con- and sons returned Saturday after at East Lansing, is spending this Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther visi- Visitors Sunday at the home of v/eek with his parents, Mr. and main in the hands of the. Conserva- sent law whereby drivers sus- spending the winter in Fort Laud- ted his sister, Mrs. Phoebe Keeg- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamp- Mrs. Ralph Ward were her neph- tion Department. pected of drunk driving submit to erdale, Fla. Mrs. Donald Reid. James Reid, an, at Flushing Saturday and shire and children attended serv- ew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- who teaches in Birmingham, spent Not so popular were the new a blood test. Mrs. Evelyn MacKay. reports Sunday. ices at the Pilgrim Holiness ert Moore and children of Caro. the week end with his parents. laws opening the deer season on If there is one measure that the that her son, Frederick J., is sta- SP4 Frank Mosher is spending Church in Kingston Sunday morn- Mrs. Ruth Fihkbeiner had" as ing and were dinner guests of Mr, different Saturdays in the Upper residents in the 78th are in com- tioned in Viet Nam. His address Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, Rich- a 30-day leave with his parents, Sunday dinner guests, Eugene Peninsula. Sixty-one per cent .plete agreement on it is that they there is: Lt. Frederick J. MacKay, ard Wallace and John Haire were Mr."arid Mrs. Frank Mosher. He Hampshire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner and children, Mr. and wanted to change the Saturday among those from Cass City who arrived home March 13 after being George Hampshire. Mrs. T. C. Hendrick and Mrs. want the name of the Mackinac Susan Kay VanVHet OS 322581, Co. B. 2nd Bn., 28th deer season opening and 72 per Bridge to remain as it is. In an- Inf., San Francisco, Calif., 96345. attended the State basketball stationed in Korea. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and Mr. John Hayes. - . \ -..; •, cent favored opening the season on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VanVliet tournaments in East Lansing last Mrs. Kenneth Eisinger, Mrs. and Mrs. Arlington Hoffman were Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn are swer to the question, "do you fav- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eberly of of Decker announce the engage- week end. Don Koepfgen, Mrs. Jim Williams, in Gladwin Monday to attend the in Cleveland, Ohio, spending a or renaming the Mackinac Bridge Pigeon were Sunday dinner guests Marriaig-e Licenses. ment of their daughter, Susan Kay, Mrs. Rodney Krueger and Mrs. funeral of Caihylynn E. Durham, week with her mother, Mrs. J. G. to "G. Mennen Williams Bridge"? of Mrs. Laura Robinson of Ubly. Three busloads of Cass City The following persons applied for the answer was three per cent yes to Robert E. Hutchinson, son of Scnoois' band students and guests James Seals attended a special daughter of Mrs. Edith Rice. Mrs. Weihing. Miss Marjorie Kirn of marriage licenses at the county Mr. and Mrs. James Karr of De- and 97 per cent no. Orval Hutchinson and the late attended the Saginaw Symphony meeting of Decker OES chapter Rice is a sister of the late Milton Flint took them to Cleveland Sat- clerk's office, Caro, during the ford were callers Sunday evening. Hoffman. Fairly evenly divided was the Gladys Hutchinson of Cass City. Concert Thursday evening at the March 14 when the Grand family urday. past week. Miss VanVliet is a student at Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. oi the Grand chapter of Michigan Michael H. Titsworth, 22, Mil- opinion about several other ques- Saginaw Auditorium, tions. Northeastern School of Commerce Sani Lowe of Snover and Mrs. OES were guests and exemplified lington, and Carol E. Hebner, 19, in Bay City and 'Mr. Hutchinson Anna Harnisch of Minden City Mrs. Lewis Fenton and daugh- degree work. State tuition grants for students ters, Debra and Marsha, of Free- Millington. is employed as. an X-Ray techni- called on their sister, Mrs. Laura Miss DeeEllen Albee, student at at private college based on and land spent the week end with her James D. Engelmann, 22, Flint, cian at Hills and Dales General Robinson of (Ubly. MSU-East Lansing, spent Thurs- graduated according to the par- sister and family, the John Haires. and Judy A. Spear, 21, Decker. Hospital, Cass City. day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ents' ability to contribute, 41 yes, Mr. and Mrs. William Kritzrnan Miss Madeline Miller of Saginaw Donald E. LaMothe, 30, Caro, No date has been set for the Lynn Albee and son at Livonia and and Joyce E. Withey, 20, Caro. 52 no. were feted at a surprise house- was also a guest. Mrs. Roy Miller wedding. then came home to spend until State supported vocation schools warming Saturday evening by a of Pinconning is spending this MEMBJBE AUDIT BUREAU OF March 29 with her parents, Mr. for high school dropouts? 44 yes, group of their friends. week with the Haire family. CIRCULATIONS and Mrs. Gilbert Albee. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 54 no. Firefighters Elect Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of St. t up earlier in the morning than your com- AT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN Extending the school year from Johns came Saturday to take Mrs. The Golden Rule class of Salem Mrs. Lela Wright spent the week Ipetitor. Work harder and scheme more. Stick - 6552 Main . Street EUB church will meet Thursday -T i ' 5W «tSSSi3&.'jsss*fS!iHGs-' -.fKKSi TSK.-IYWW^' ' * 9 to 11 months? 42 yes, 51 no. Briggs' mother, Mrs. John Sand- end with her daughter and family, closely to' the job and stay up 'later planning how to get ahead of that • "John Haire, imblfsher. evening, March 24, at 8 p. m. at National Advertising Representative* Use of public funds for payment ham, home with them for an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp and jguy while he sleeps. Not only will you leave more money when you Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc. the Hugh Connolly home for a of compensation to innocent vic- Nelson Willy, Cass City, has tended visit. Mrs. Briggs is con- children near Caro. Dinner guests Idle, - but you will leave it a darn-site sooner! ?57 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, tims of violent crimes in certain moved up from vice-president to valescing from recent surgery. monthly business and social moet- Saturday evening in the Thorp JMORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, live Second fjlass postage paid at Cass instances. 48 yes, 41 no. president of the Tuscola County The Executive Board meeting of ' ing. home included Mrs. Wright and City, Micfcfeain, 48726 [comfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. A comfort consultation When asked for opinions about Firefighters Association. the Thumb Deanery Council of Mrs. Ruth Schember took her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorp. The ; Subscription Price- -To post offices in land demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but the comfort win Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, the greatest problem facing Mich- He was elected at a regular Catholic Women met Thursday son Paul to Detroit March 15 and third birthday of Jimmy, son of 58.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. In igan today, property tax for edu- meeting of the group Thursday at afternoon at St. Pancratius social from there he returned to school Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp, was |amaze you. other parts of the , United States, $3.50 a at VanCleve, Ky. En route home year. 25 cents exti;a charged for part cation led the list. Other points of Vassar. Willy exchanged jobs with hall. Plans were made for the an- celebrated. We carry sizes in stock io size 15. year order. Payable in advance. concern, according to the survey, George Baird who took the vice- nual one-day sprang convention she visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaimcey Tom Proctor attended a Contin- For information regarding newspaper are traffic safety and government Tallman at Smiths Creek and Mr. advertising and commercial an'*, job president's post after serving last May 4 at St. Michael's parish audi- uing Education lecture series Tues- printing, telephone 872*2010. controls. "MiT* year as president. torium in Port Austin. and Mrs. Gerald Schember at day in Saginaw, held for Saginaw Richard Root, Cass City, was re- Goodells. She was a dinner guest area pharmacists. Topics covered I Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-2660 The Cass City Hospital Auxil- of her aunt, Mrs. Janet Klemmer, elected secretary-treasurer. iary will meet Monday, March 28, were "Recent Antimicrobial WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS at Port Huron. The association decided that a at 8 p. m. at Cass City Hospital. Agents," "Antidiabetics" and NIGHTS central large tanker was imprac- Mrs. Don Lorentzen will be in Mrs. Clifford Sowden of Yale was '' Antihy pertensives." tical and urged smaller tank wag- charge of the program. hostess at a baby shower Saturday Pretty Signs ons and lots of them. evening for Mrs. Morris Sowden They pledged support for a- of Caro. The affair was held at mendments to the good samari- Slate Re-opening the home of Jim Moore and guests of a Relax- tan act in hopes of getting it out attended from Almont, Yale and » of committee tor a vote. Of Caro Drive-in Cass City. A dessert luncheon was A film depicting the training of served following the evening's en- ing Spring... The Caro Drive-In Theatre has, firemen was shown and a remind- } tertainment. er issued that the severe weather slated its annual spring re-opemng Mrs. Marjorie Klein has received warning is still a long two minute for Friday, March 25. The Theatre wqifd- that her daughter, Mrs. Jer- blast. Three short blasts will sound will be starting its 15th year in ry Finch, the former Sandy Shag- the all clear. Caro. •, ena, 'gave birth to a- six-pound, 12- Forty-seven firemen attended Under the direction- of Ray ounce baby boy, Scott Dale, Fri- Stapleton, who starts his ,11th .year the meeting. It was disclosed that : 1 day,- >March 18, in Pontiac. Mrs. Tuscola county had. 20 fires with here, the theatre will. open ~ with Klein Vahd daughter, Mrs. Lewis a total cost of $34,375 in February. three features, all first run in Caro., Torres, were cohostesses at a baby Among the top attractions ex- shower for Mrs. Finch March 11. pected are "The Silencers", "The Mrs. Irene McGrath and family Ugly .Dachshund", "The Chase", of xroy were Monday - afternoon "My Fair Lady" and "The Singing and evening visitors at the Arthur Nun". Free gifts will be given to adults Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison until the supply of 1,GOO;" is ex- hausted. The theatre will-be'open visited' their son and family, Mr. Twenty-four Michigan schools v/eek ends until Apri? 6," vdiefc it' arid-Mrs. William Morrison and sent tneir outstanding seniors to will be open every night. children, in Saginaw Sunday. Central Michigan University's sev- Bill Hutchinson, who attends enth annual mgh School Honors MSU at East Lansing, came Thurs- Day March 19. Those attending day to spend until March 29 with from Cass City were Jim Baliard, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant jerry'JMiomet and Eileen HICKS. Hutchinson. Featured speaker at a luncheon Miss Carol Jean Keller, of Caro for the seniors and representatives was one of tour students from Tus- of their schools was Dr. Dor.aid cola county who were graduated Kilbourn of the personnel depart- March 13 from MSU at East Lan- ment, son of Mr. and Mrs. William sing. A total of 1122 were gradu- Kilbourn of Cass City. ated. Carol was graduated with a The students were given tours Bachelor of Arts degree in social of the campus by the CMU Booster work. She is the-daughter of Mr. test Club. They heard Dr. Mary Wills, and Mrs. Albert Keller Jr. Mrs. English department, speak on Keller is the former Elgene Conger "Responsibilities to the Intellec- ol Cass City. > Prints! Checks! Solids! tual"; Don Breckon, health edu- Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson : cation department, on "Responsi- and 'little son of Freeland spent > E asy-care drix) clr^ fabrics bilities to the Physical", and Dr. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Grant ? Olaf Steg, dean of the School of 1 Hutchinson and son Bill. Pretty, feminine trims Graduate Studies, on "Responsibil- Mrs. Esther McCullough left ities to the Cultural." Monday to spend a few days with 'Sizes 10 to 20 In the afternoon a panel of CMU friends in Detroit. students discussed four topics: The Academic, The- Social, Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morell and her mother, Mrs. Anna Steadman, FT!! FT! 1 and Values. The purpose of the day was to spent Sunday in Bay City with Mr. Marlene A. McGee honor outstanding high school sen- and Mrs. James Neal and family Ihe Irade and saw the St. Patrick's Day iors and to point out some of the Mrs. Martin McGee of Elkton Women's and Children's Specialty. Shops things a student may expect of announces the engagement of her parade. college, ' : daughter, Marlene A., to Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auten' re- Cass City —— Pigeoin Marlette Other area schools who sent stu- E. Bass of Cass City, son of Mr. turned home Monday night from a dents are Deckerville, Mayville and Mrs. Donald Bass of Kingston. week's trip to Florida. and Sebewaing. An Aug. 13 wedding is planned. Donald Loomis was a patient last week in Hills & Dales General hospital and underwent surgery March 14. Mrs. Irvin Kritzman and children, Gretchen and Matt, of Kawkawlin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis, March 15 and Mrs. Kritzman visi- SCORE ted her brother in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Loomis and sons had as Sunday dinner guests, her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partlo and children of Akron. • Mrs. Stanley Morell took her 566,664* NEW WENT TO mother, Mrs. Anna Steadman, l home to Ubly Monday after Mrs. ' Steadman had spent a month here. FQR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis accompanied Francis and Connie DeLong to Williamston Saturday Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before. where they remained over Sunday Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray job. So. many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do and family. Francis DeLong was your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high. also in East Lansing. Chevy's been the No. 1 truck since 1937. Put a new '66 model to Mrs. Don .Lorentzen and daugh- work. It's bound to be No. 1 on your job for years* ter, Miss Anne Marie Loreni.v;en, and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf went to *SourceR.L Polk & Co., Detroit, Michigan. Detroit Thursday evening to meet Miss Jean Rawlin, RN, who has iet a io, 1 buy on tte i§E 1 Reg. 4 for 79c been engaged in Frontier -Nursing for two years at Brutus, Ky. She during Double Sale Price will leave there in April to return to her home in Edinborough, Scot- 21-1341 land. Anne Marie Lorentzen and Miss Rawlin left Sunday for Brut-, JLocated at former Townsends Variety us, Ky., where Miss Lorentzen will 4«60c spend this week before returning to her work in Vermont. PHONE 872-2750 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CHRONICL&~ THURSDAY, MARCH 24, PAGE TEREc. Coming Auctions Gift Organ Heard By 225 at Recital Owendale Man Dies Tuesday Saturday, March 26—Mrs. Elmer An estimated 225 persons heard Tekieli,' is housekeeper at the St. Personal News and Notes from Greenleaf Simmons will sell farm machinery sacred concert compositions on St. Pancratius parsonage. She "was Howard J. Hallock of Owendale, at- the farm three miles west and Pancratius' Catholic Church's new also the sister of Mr. and Mrs. 58, a welder for 19 years at Auto- The Cass City United Missionary Fundamental School in Memphis, Walter Hempton, from Central Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck, Roger motive Industries, died Tuesday in three miles north of Cass City. organ at a recital held recently Frank Daniels of Cass City. Church's Quiz Team compev.ed Tenn. March 26. He will be sta- Michigan University, spent the and Mrs. Roy Bouck spent Friday Scheurer Hospital, Pigeon, follow- at the church, according to Fr. v/ith that of the Lamotte church tioned there 17 weeks. week end with •, his parents, Mr. in Saginaw. SATURDAY, March 26 - W. Schu- William Weiss was the guest ing a lingering illness. Arnold Messing, pastor. Sunday evening. The Lamotte Kirn Hill broke his arm at school and Mrs. James Hempton. macher will sell farm machinery organist at the recital. The organ He was born Dec. 8, 1907, at The organ was a gift from the has two manuals or keyboards and team won. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellan i at the farm located one mile estate of the late Mrs. Stephanie Howell. He and Pearl Schaar were No woman minds having her a 32-note radial-arc pedal clavier. The Youth Fellowship of the Visitors at the Steve Decker made a business trip to Bay City soups criticized, but she woit't south and one mile west of Ruth. Kuczajda whose sister, Mrs. Julia married Dec. 14, 1926, at Pigeon. Cass City U.M. Church held a sur- The instrument also features 50 home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Saginaw Monday. stand for any remarks about her Surviving are. his widow; two prise birthday party for Ruth Ann Tuesday, Mar. 29--Herman and stops and controls. Cliff Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sweeney has returned to salads. Vern Bolzman will hold a farm sons, Howard Jr. of Owendale and Johnson Sunday evening after Charles Bond and Susie. , Some May Re-up The organ, with two self-con- Thomas of Orange, Texas; three his home after having spent some machinery auction at the place services at the Ralph Whittaker Ralph Hanby visited the Don time at Hubbard Memorial Hos- tained tone chambers, has been daughters, Mrs. Harold Kain of home. located a mile south and a half- placed in the choir loft at the rear Hanbys Saturday. pital. mile west of Kilmanagh on Can- At Same Pay Scale Sebewaing, Mrs. Paul Sefestian of Bunny Jo Hill is a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surbrook and of the church. Lincoln Park and Mrs. John Ohan- Saturday dinner guests of Mr. boro Road. Young men who have served in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad family visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- Before the recital, a number of ian of Summerville, Calif.; 25 and Mrs. Olin Bouck were Mr. and the U. S. Navy or U. S. Coast Axe! old Copeland, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bert Braun of Elkton. Wednesday, March 30--Ear! Mrs. Kuczajda's children and rel- grandchildren, and a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford Guard and are interested in re- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball and Mrs. Floyd Bouck, Kathy and Smeader will hold a dairy cow and atives attended a family reunion. Funeral services will be held son Don, Mrs. Louis Crocker and spent Sunday evening with Mr. turning to the service should, in- Laurie of Elkton were Sunday din- Want Ms farm machinery auction at the Present were Mrc. Kuczajda's Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dinkel Fu- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damm of and Mrs. Charles Bond and Susie. place located a mile and a half vestigate the opportunities offered neral Home, Sebewaing. Rev. J. D. ner guests of the Olin Bouck £am- by the U. S. Coast Guard. two daughters, Mrs. Valentine Cass City were entertained at the Homer Motz and Mrs. Vera King west of Kinde School corner and Kralczyk and Mrs, Frances Mazur, Montei will officiate and burial Wesley Ball home in Reese Sun- called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby ily. Are Ex-Petty Officers in certain rat- * two miles north. both of Detroit, and two of her will be in Grant Cemetery. and family Sunday. Ernest Bouck returned to CMU, $ ings can be enlisted in the same day. three sons, Fred of Windsor, Ont, Don Ball, who has been visiting Mrs. Lynn Hurford spent Mon- Mt. Pleasant, after spending the Thursday, March 31--George pay grades as held at time of dis- * Newsy Too! I and Edward of Detroit. Not present After all, it is our honest opinion day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliri Binder will hold a farm machinery charge. Opportunities for advance- his parents while on furlough, will was John of Detroit. of ourselves that really counts. return to Aviation Mechanical Charles Bond. Bouck, Roger and Mrs. Roy Bouck. auction at the place located one ment, world wide travel and un- and a half miles north and one usual assignments in the Nation's and a half miles east of Bad Axe. smallest armed force are unlim- Friday, April l~Wilfred Coulston ited. will hold a dairy and farm ma- For further information, contact chinery auction at the place lo- your nearest Coast Guard recruiter cated 11 miles east and three miles in Saginaw or Detroit. north of Bad Axe. TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF FRIDAY, April 1, Clayton Ewald COUNTY OF S}ANILAC THE TO WIN SHIP OF GKKENLEAF will sell farm machinery at the ORDAINS: place located eight miles north SECTION 1 - Permission is hereby and two and a half miles east of granted to THE DETROIT EDISON : COMPANY, a New York Corporation, Elk'ton. its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate in the public SATURDAY, APRIL 2 - Richard streets, highways, alleys and other .Schuette will sell .cattle, dairy public places in the Township of Green- leaf, Sanilac County, Michigan, all .equipment and machinery at the needful and proper poles, towers, mains, It's Color All The Way and Sylvania Sets The Pace farm located six miles north of wires, pipes, conduits and other appa- ratus requisite for the transmission, Cass City. transforming and distribution of elec- tricity for public and private use, and Saturday, April 2-Edward to transact a local electric business ;Peyerk will hold a farm machinery within said Township, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions here- With These Color-ifie Consoles and Portables for '66 iluction at the place located four inafter contained. •4nd a half miles west of Harbor SECTION 2 - The conditions of the Beach. foregoing grant are as follows: A - The grantee shall do no injury LIKE THE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL to any street, highway, alley or other It's here... Tuesday, April 5-Henry Elliott public place, or to any shade trees, or will hold a dairy auction at che in any manner disturb or interfere place located four and a half miles with any water OP gas pipes, or with any public or private sewer, now or north of Kinde School on North hereafter laid or constructed by any Van Dyke. authorised person or corporation. B - The Township may, in its dis- Saturday, April 9--Joseph Rogow- cretion, grant permission for the trimming of trees when necessary ski will hold a farm auction at to make the lines safe and accessible, the place located three and a half such trimming to be done under its supervision. miles south and one mile west of C - The construction of the said the Bad Axe red light on Wads- lines shall be in accordance with the worth Road. rules and regulations of the Michigan Public Service Commission or its suc- ^SYLVANIA Thursday, April 14-Frank Tor- cessor. D - The said grantee, before enter- dai will hold a farm auction at ing .upon any street, highway, alley rf the place located five miles north, or other public place for the purpose • BIG 19 SCREEN -184 square inches of viewing .areas ^ of erecting and " constructing any one mile east and a half-mile poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, or north of Cass City on Hartsell other apparatus, shall in writing • RELIABLE —less heat... longer component life!. notiiy trie Township or its representa- Road. tives of the proposed construction, and shall, if the Township so re- •DEPENDABLE -constant quality performance for life of the set!; SATURDAY, April 16 - Albert quires, file with them a sufficient Grifka will sell farm machinery pian and specification, showing the on the premises, eight and a half nature and extent of the proposed •ECONOMICAL -costs 1/3 less to operate, no tubes'.to replace, less service! erection and construction. miles east of Bad Axe. E - No street, highway, alley or • public place shall be allowed to re- Saturday, April 23 — Norman main open or encumbered by the con- Ender will sell cattle and dairy struction work of the said grantee for a longer period than shall be neces- equipment at the farm four miles .sary to execute the said work, and •—~rf-~' west of Port Hope on Kinde Rd. the grantee shall at all times conform to all ordinances of the Township, now or hereafter in force, relative to Model 25LC1OW the fencing and lighting of obstruc- Pleasure butts in even where tions and excavations. everything is supposed to be busi- F - The grantee shall- save the Township harmlews from any judgment Enjoy glorious, true-to-life color TV with this hand- ness. that may be recovered against .the Township by reason of the wrong- somely styled, generously scaled console. Richly finished The beauty doctors can help the doing or negligence of said grantee in the erection and maintenance of Walnut or Mahogany veneers and select solids blend women disguise almost anything said poles, mains, wires and other except thick ankles. apparatus or construction. harmoniously with any room decor. New slim 25" color G - Said grantee shall make due provision upon forty-eight hours' picture tube slices inches off cabinet depth. Complete notice in writing by raising its wires or otherwise, for the passage, of any compatability for both color and monochrome telecasts. | SPORTS FANSI barn, building or other structure on or over any street, highway, or public place occupied by the mains, wires, poles and apparatus of said grantee. SECTION a - In consideration of the I I granting of this franchise, grantee agrees that its rates and charges for I BET electric service in the Township of Greenleaf shall not exceed its rates and charges for like service elsewhere in its YOU service area, evidenced by its uniform 1 rate schedules at the time on file with DIDN'T and approved by the Michigan Public- Service Commission. It is understood that the grantee is subject to regulation I by the Michigan Public Service Com- mis-.ion and that any order, rule, pi- by H. M. Bulen | regulation by that Commission, or its . successor, will prevail over any regula- I Does it pay to hit home runs tion herein contained or provided for in in baseball? . . . Well, look at i case of conflict. SECTION 4 - This grant shall take these rather odd figures from! effect if said grantee shall, within fif- 1965 . . . The two teams in the teen days from the date of the passage of this ordinance, file with the Town- National League that hit the ship Clerk its written acceptance of most homers during the season the terms of the same, and upon the confirmation of this grant, by the af- were the Braves with 196 and firmative vote of a majority of the the Reds with 183 -- and the electors of said Township, voting Braves finished in 5th place and thereon at a special election to be held on Monday, the 9"th day of May, 1966, Come in today for a demonstration of the Reds in 4th ... And the as provided for by the Statutes and the team that led the American State Constitution. Sylvania's exciting new BIG SCREEN Transistorized T.V. League in homers was the Bos- If not confirmed by the electors voting at said election, this ordinance shall be Enjoy the advantage of Transistorized T.V, without ton Red Sox with 165 -- and null and void. they finished 9th! SECTION 5 - This Franchise and Ordi- sacrificing any of the comfort of BIG SCREEN viewing nance shall be and remain in force for or the many other features of a Deluxe Chassis. How long does it take you to thirty (SO) years from and after the change a tire on your car? . . . date of its confirmation by the electors SYLVANIA 19" Transistorized T.V. sets are tastefully of the TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF, styled with a modern flair in Onyx or Champagne Did you know that during the Sanilac County, Michigan. , Indianapolis 500-mile race, pit SECTION 6 - Nothing in this grant vinyl finishes. per shall be construed to alienate the title crews are trained to change all of the public in and to any street, high- week four tires on a car in the phe- way, alley or public place or any por- nomenal time of 20 seconds. tion thereof, neither shall anything herein be construed in any manner as B. Calka - Distributor Sales Manager Did you know that a member a .surrender by the TOWNSHIP OF of President Johnson's cabinet GREENLEAF of its legislative power with respect to the subject matter was once a basketball star, and hereof, or with respect to any other played in the famous National matter whatsoever ; nor as in any man- Invitation Tournament at Madi- ner limiting the right of the said PRICES TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF to regu- son Square Garden . . . Can you late the use of any street, avenue, high- guess which cabinet member it way or public place within its jurisdic- All the brilliance of Sylvania console Color TV perfor- tion. TERMS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET is? ... Answer is Secretary of Dated this 15th day of March, 1966. mance is now available in Sylvania's 19" color table TV the Interior, Stewart Udall . . . Stanley Wills, Supei'visor Anson Karr, Clerk series. Now you can enjoy glorious true-to-life color in He was a star basketball player Aletha Fox, Treasurer for the University of Arizona William R, Smith, Trustee any room of your home with this handsomely styled, and played in the NIT in 1946. Ronald Fox, Trustee NO MONEY DOWN - 36 " MONTHS. March 15, 1066 ultra-compact cabinet, clad in elegant Champagne Gold Excise Tax Increase of one Moved by Aletha Fox per cent now effective as pre- Seconded by William R. Smith TO PAY —90 DAYS SAME AS CASH vinyl. The following resolution was adopted dicted. by a vote of Yeas 5, Nays 0, Absent 0. However__ cars._ in Dealer's RESOLVED, that the proposition fnd franchise of THE DETROIT EDISON Stock are exempt while they COMPANY, as read, be adopted, sub- last. We have good stock. Come ject, however, to confirmation by a THIS IS THE DIFFERENCE in, maybe we have yours at vote of the electors of the TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF, Sanilae County, Mich- We Guarantee Our Service the old price? igan. March 15, 1966 We Provide Expert Color TV Service Copyright I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of a franchise granted to THE DETROIT Electronic Problems Our Specialty EDISON COMPANY at a special meet- ing of the Township Board of the United States FCC License TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF, Sanilac County, Michigan, held on Tuesday, the Equipped To Serve You Better CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 15th day of Mai-ch, 1966, said franchise SALES and to be subject to the conditions of Section 6617 Main Phone 872-2750 4 of said franchise in accordance with 6588 Main St. Cass City Phone 872-2696 the law governing same. Anson Karr, Township Clerk CABS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 CITY, MICHIGAN Cass City etown News Ladies City League 152, Bartholomy 150, Schweikart 223, H. Hartwick 213, A. McLach- Standings March 15 (sub) 181-172. lan 210, H. Hartwick 209, D. Peters Mr. and Mrs. James Goode of lene and Reid of Drayton Plains Calka's Real Estate 29 Splits converted: S. Peters, 203. Detroit spent a recent week end spent the week end with her par- Wood's Drugs 29 Repshinska, Koepf, 0. Crawford with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hull. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Free- Carl.rig's 24 3-10, Davis, Kelley 5-8-10, Jenkins Men's City League Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Antnes man. WKYO Radio 24 5-6, Davis, Brinkman 5-7, Standings Week of Mar. 14 have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oczel, Ed- Mc^unu 19 Repshinska 5-10. Frutchey Bean 9 The building that was being built ward and Tommy of Unionville Hill Billies 17 Keglers _: 8 last summer was destroyed by a spent Sunday .evening with his Peters Sawmill 17 Kings and Queens Bartle 7 wind and had to be rebuilt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter General Cable 15 Romain-Peters 8 Cable 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Rievert and Orzel. Te~m high series: Wood's 2297, Baker-Ellis 8 Sunoco ^ 6 family spent Saturday in Detroit, Mrs. Emerson Scott of Caro Calka's 2189, WKYO 2075. Doerr-Sieggreen 7 Outcasts _.— : 5 guests of Mr." and Mrs. Kastraba. was a dinner guest Sunday of her Team high games: Wood's 809- Rocheleau-Comment 7 King Pins 5 Mrs. Bert Wood went to Milford parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 785, oalAa s 75o-/48, WKYO 729. Downing-Kehoe 6 Lo/;don Dairy ._ 1 Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Laurie. Individual high series: Selby 534, McConkey-Speirs - 6 High team series: Keglers 2379, Zeffery LaClair. Mrs. LaClair is Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Lenhard M. build 524, H. Peters 515, John- Andrus-Taylor ' 6 Bartle 2347, King Pins 2336. ill at her home. were Sunday dinner guests of their son 493, Carmer 491, McComb 490, Wallace-Whittaker -- 1 High team game: ' Bartle 817, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright Root iyi, a. Peters 469, Kain 466, High team series: Baker-Ellis Keglers 813, Cable 811. family of Flint were guests Sunday and family, in Unionville. Davis 462, Schweikart (sub) 470. 1910, Romain-Peters 1850, Andrus- High individual series: C. Van- of Patrick Dunn. I. dividual high games: Selby Taylor 1815. diver 521, B. Thompson 559, R. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeeb and Corn silage can be fed. as the 212-180, H. Peters 198-161-156, Root Team high game: Baker-Ellis 682, Nicholas 519, F. Knoblet 524. family of East Lansing were Sun- only, source of roughage: to dairy 197-ioo, McComb 190-178, M. Guild Rocheleau-Comment 678, Wallace- High individual game: B. Thomp- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. cows without sacrificing milk pro- 189-188, Johnson 189-175, Carmer Whittaker 659. son 214, C. Vandiver 195, F. Knob- Ben Hobart. duction, a Michigan State Univers- 181-174, Ka.n 176-151, Steadman 171, High individual game: George let 194, J. Hubbard 191. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain, Char- ity dairy scientist reports. Davis 169, Patterson 168, S. Peters Elliott 204, Dick Wallace 201, Eu- 165-158, Leverich 162, Stafford 160, gene Comment 200. Seals 157, Jenkins 157, Brinkman High series: Jim Baker 551, Dick Wallace 522, Betty Andrus.510.

Tourney to Sunday Night Mixed Keglers 17 BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL able from the Sanilac Soil Conserv- mer and is available for wildlife End Cage Games Warlits 17 Multiflora bushes are being ation District each spring. Details food the entire winter. Cedar wax- Gutter Dusters 16 examined by Harvey Brinker of on how to order them may be wings, robins and cardinals are Bucks and Does — 15 the Soil Conservation Service. For Youngsters obtained from the Soil Conserva- the most popular songbirds feed- Hillbillies U These wildlife shrubs growing in Gang Busters 8 tion Service at Sandusky. These ing on them, however pheasants Watertown township-, pr;ovidet food A 12-week basketball program High team 3 games: Gutter Dust- ,and cover for''pheasants' and rab- bushes grow to about 8' high and have been known to live entirely will be concluded for grade stu- ers 1901. bits, as well as song birds. These have a white blossom in the spring. on the rose berries for weeks at dents Saturday when an ail-star High team individual game: Gut- and other planting stock are avail- The berry develops during the sum- a time in severe weather. game will be held, starting at ter Dusters 665. 9:00 a. m., Coach John Oswald, High individual three, men: A. D. who ran the program, said. Frederick 613. Each team has played seven High individual three, women: I. games and each of the players Schweikart 522. on the team has played an equal High individual men: A. D. Fred- amount of time. erick 243-200. The Wolverines won the regular High individual women: I. season championship with a 7-0 Schweikart 203-168-151, P. Koepf record. The teams and their play- 190, M. Frederick 175, D. Wright NEW ers are: 165-161, P. King 156. Wolverines 7-0 Karl Zawilinski, Kip Hopper, Jack and Jill League Dale Auslander. Craig Helwig, March 18 Rick Erla and Edward Phette- Teams Pts Model 340 16-inch place. Clowns 11 Celtics 6-1 Mell-Wigs 10% Tim Knoblet, Paul Bliss, Scott Little-Moffats - 10% With Mixer Hartel, Drew Guernsey, Gary Eis- Rose-Dots ______.-—__' 8% SMOKED inger and Charles Phetteplace. Pin-Tippers 8 Red Raiders 5-2 Unforgetables - 6 Complete Paul Freiburger, Gary Bader, Alley-Cats ———'—- 5% Lean - Hockless Paul Chapin, Roy Sefton, Jim Dor- Gassers - 4 'WE WILL SLICE -FREE land and Jim Wentworth.- High team series: Clowns 1978. Pre-season Delivery Now - No Payment 76'ers 4-3 High team game:' Clowns 752. Ken Nicholas, Curt • .Strickland, Me,n's high series: G. Lapp 544, Dean Little, Martin Osentoski, Don N.'Mellendorf 533, D. Iseler 500. .Or Interest Until October 1, 1966 Erla, Tim Williams, -Bob Belong Men's high individual games: N. and Rodney, Speirs. •: - Mellendorf 199-191, D. Richmond Bears 2-5 193, G. Lapp 193. Greg Eshelman, Ron Crandell, .Women's high series: C. Mellen- Bradley Franzel, Randy Hoffman, dorf 525, N. Helwig 457. ^ Jeff "Tuckey, Paul Sefton, Dick De- Women's high individual games: long, Richard Lowe and Jamey Phone 872-3000 Cass City C. Mellendorf 187-177-161, N. Hel- Seals. « \; wig 173-161, D. Taylor (sub) 166, S. Hawks 2-5 Johnson 157, W. Ashmore (sub) 154, Whole or Shank - Half Kim Glaspie; Ricky—Zawilinski, ^^*£*'^^^^^^*iS;*^^^^^^^ The, Want Ads Are Newsy Too. Tim Stickle, Mike Petrone, Dave I.-Wright 150. ? Hillaker and John Brewton. Splits converted: A. Ashmore 7-8. Bullets 1-6 Gene Hopper, Randy Danim, Merchants A League The Original Mike Frederick, Gary Tetreau, Team Standings Mar. 16 Jim Root, Steve Wells, Mark Vat- Bigelows 32 Pancake and Sausage ter and Dan Lowe. Frutchey Bean 31 Eagles 1-6 WKYO 1360 25 Evans Products 23 A lecture by Dr. Leroy Augenstein, Randy ^Brown, Tom McComb, Paul Bifoss, Robert Ross, Don Croft-Clara 22- chairman of Department of, Bio- Lowe, John Schwartz, Dennis Lit- Gremel Tool 17 physics, MSU. tle and Mark McClorey. Petrolane — 15 Pabst Beer __i 14 Wed., Mar. 30 - 8 p.m. . 31 LIONS CLUB 600 Series: B. Musall 637. 500 Series: H. Dickinson 599, N. 1 At ' Starting at 5 p.m. Concluded from page one. Willy 571, C. VanDiver 567, J. Juhasz 542, M. Helwig 536, G. Cultural Center"'" and Lyle Richardson and Russ Elliot 519, A. D. Frederick 519, J. Fraser Presbyterian Church Schneeberger, directors. The elec- Smithson 518, J. Wetter 517, D. $1.00 Adults 50c Students tion will be held at the first meet- Wallace 506, B. Thompson 504, J. ing in April. Sponsored by American ( Pure Maple Syrup and Sausage Little 503. The purchase of glasses for an 200 Games: H. Dickinson 246, B. Association of University Woimen Children ....:• 75c area youngster was approved in Musall 237, N. Willy 215, B. Musall Adults ...„..„• - $1.25 conjunction with the club's con- 208, J. Juhasz 206, R. Dearing 204, tinuing eye conservation program. A. Witherspoon 202, J. Smithson Family Style The club also approved a $10.00 Annual donation to the Lion's International 201. sponsored CARE for the blind in Merchants B League Chicken-Ham Dinner TURKEY DINNER • Korea. . Team Standings Mar. 16 At Saturday, April 2, was an- At Cass City nounced as the date for a "Ladies Fuelgas 31% Night" program at the White Iseler Turkey 25% St. Agatha Hall, Gagetown LUTHERAN-CHURCH Creek Club. A board of directors' Peters Barbershop 24 Cass City Lanes 1 22 Serving 12:30 till 3:30 meeting was also announced for tonight (Thursday) at Lloyd Bry- General Cable 20 Sunday, Mar. 27 p.m. Continuously ant's at 8:00 p. m. Smith-Douglass 19 Lion Alger Freiburger reported Lions 18 -12 Noon to 4 p.m. SUNDAY, 27 that 31 gumball machines were Tuckey Block 16 600 Series: H. Hartwick 607. $1.75 Adults ...... 75c Children $1.50 Adults , 75c Children placed in various village businesses and factories. The club receives 500 Series: B. Schneeberger 576, a portion of the proceeds from the R. Rutkowski 530, K. Eisinger 525, sale of the gum. J. Gallagher 523, A. McLachlan 518, L. Peters 517, D. Frizzle 515, Have you ever noticed how a R. Schneeberger 514, W. Selby 509, man when he has done something D. Peters 503. Cass City High School 8 p.m. Mar. 28 foolish looks around for facts to 200 Games: K. Eisinger 232, B. Guest lecturer, Mrs. Mina Kinnane, supervisor of school librarians, Bay justify his actions? Schneeberger 229, R. Rutkowski City. Entertainment by A Capella Choirs. Exhibits, new book displays, re- freshments.

Gagetown OES FHA in for occasions or buy as much PARTY BAKE SALE wish

Tuesday, Mar. 295 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MAR. 26 You get automatic delivery of WE At Starting at 1 p.m. the world's finest heating oil, $h Chickens Home Smoked Meats Gagetown Masonic Hall Ryland and Guc Store Guif Solar Heat®. You make easy, equal monthly payments. Home Dressed Michigan Beef and Pork Sponsored In Community Interest By And your equipment is serv- fl nm f^ £~^*M. Oj_ j. ¥1 1 iced by experts. For all winter ine Lass City htate Bank comfort, call us today. h.ating oil

on ALL Savings Deposits WE PAY per annum r Certificate CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO. 25 Years of Service : Phone 872-2065 Friday ' Night Open All Day' Thursday CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITf CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH,24, 1966 PAGE FIVE' Twenty-five Shook Shabbona Mrs. Ed Hoppe, Mrs. Alan Rog- ELECTION NOTICE ers, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, But All Survived Mrs. Alvin Burk and Ruby, Mrs. Ken Schroeder and Glenna, Miss TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIR Twenty-five Cass City residents, nerve tablets-one, kerosene-one, pills are being swallowed by. so al of the poison from the stomach Pam Webb, Mrs. Robert Burns most of them children, shook hauds cologne - one, elixir of benedril- many children is that mothers is the proper treatment. and Mary Sue, Mrs. Robert Bader, with death during iy65 by taking one, and foreign pills-two. leave the pills in a conspicuous In some cases however, for ex- Mrs. Eugene Chapin, Mrs. Clair OF GREENLEAF, SANILAC COUNTY, MICHIGAN overdoses of medicine or poisonous Cass City Hospiptal place so they won't forget to take ample when a gasoline product Auslander and Mrs. Arthur Sev- has been swallowed, vomiting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special election to be held at fluids and other foreign matter. Joseph Weiler, Cass City Hos- them. erance attended the Sanilac Coun- should not be caused. In. such That's the report from Cass pital administrator, reports that Poison PAK ty 4-H Leaders meeting in San- the Township Hall in said Township of Greenleaf, on Monday, the 9th City's two hospitals as tuey and cases, another product in the PAK, dusky Monday evening. day of May, 1966, the following question will be submitted to you: about 12 persons had their stom- Cass City's two drug stores, activated charcoal powder, is to be the village's drug stores join the achs pumped out at his hospital The Shabbona Methodist family nation in observing National Poi- Wood Rexall Drug and Mac & administered. in 1965. Here, again, aspirin was Scotty Drug Store, have joined the night will be held Friday evening, Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT EDI- son Week, now in progress. the largest offender. Most important, though, is the March 25. Everyone is welcome to Fortunately, due to the complete fight against accidental poisonings advice that a doctor or local hos- SON COMPANY, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and Other causes were children tak- by offering a poison antidote kit attend. maintain, within the TOWNSHIP OF GREENLEAF, all needful and prop- services at both hospitals, none of ing kerosene, detergents, and other pital be consulted for specific in- the persons affected suffered seri- (PAK) as a public service. structions before administering Mrs. Charles Meredith of San- er poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite poisons left within their reach. The kit may be obtained through dusky and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ous effects from their experiencs. "We handle at least 20 calls 'a any of the PAK contents. The par- for the transmission, transforming and distribution of electricity for public donation through either of the ent should have the poison contain- Severance and family were Sun- Hills and Dales month from distraught mothers and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and, restrictions of said firms and is for preliminary treat- er at hand when calling for in- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hills and Dales General Hospital whose children have swallowed Clair Auslander and Dale. franchise, as passed at a session of the Township Board of said Township, Administrator Richard Palm with ment. structions, since labei information held on Tuesday, the 15th day of March, 1966. something," he reports. The PAK contains Syrup of the aid of Mrs. Basil Wotton, med- Figures from the Michigan State may be needed. ical records, reported that his hos- Ipecac, which is to be given when The kits are available through RLDS Women's Department— Pharmaceutical Association show it is desirable for the patient to A copy of said franchise is on file with the Township Clerk, and it is pital handled 13 cases of poisoning that nearly half a million Ameri- the MSPA and the Thumb Drug The RLDS Women's Department vomit. In most cases, such remov- Club. open to the inspection of the electors of said Township. in 1965. can children under five years of met at the home of Mrs. Maude Eight of the IS were children and age are accidentally poisoned each Holcomb Thursday afternoon, the remaining five were adults. year and 500 of the victims die. March 17, with Mrs. Don Smith At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Biggest offender on the list was Household Killers as cohostess. aspirin with six persons treated As was mentioned, the most seri- Mrs. Howard Gregg led the Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON for overdoses. Other instances ous danger is the common house- worship service and roll call was COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and listed overdoses of: Seconal-one, hold product. The child who answered with "My Favorite maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, wouldn't drink his fruit juice may Church Author." The lesson from apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, transforming' cheerfully gulp such things as de- "Modern Women in a Modern and distribution of electricity for public and private use. tergents, rat poison, insect sprays, World" was taught by Mrs. Wil- *> kerosene, lye and furniture polish. fred Turner. YES ( ) A report on Carrie Thomas from *> f* The best preventative method is to keep all drugs, poisons and "33 Women of the Restoration" NO ( ) * other household chemicals out of was given by Mrs. Bruce Kritz- Want Ads ! man. Carrie Thomas was the auth- * '. ..'•:• ?V . * reach of children and away from .The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a.m.. and . "V-.; : .••'• : ' Priced to Sell! WEDNESDAY'S JHU BSD AY'S FRIDAY'S * Finest, genuine, 3-ply shell Daily Winners Daily Winners Daily Winners Crisp Red Doeskin horsehide uppers. * TRI-pedic, airbased cushion (March 16) (March 17) (March 18)- insoles for comfort. * Rugged, light weight cork- 200 ct. rubber outsoies. Mrs. Clare McDurmon Bruce Weiland lb. bag- 100 ct. Loren Armbruster 304 Madison Street, Caro 622 W. Lincoln St., Caro 816 Gilford Road, Caro Mrs. Clara Peterhans Mrs. Viola Gram' 917 W Burnside St., Caro 682 W. Burnside St, Caro Mrs. Francis Decker California Navel 2786 E. Bevens Road, Caro Mrs. Eleanor Eigner Milo M. Culbert Fresh Crisp Across from 9185 W Butcher Rd., Fair- 1042 E. Caro Road, Caro Mrs. Ruby Hamilton New Gordon Hotel 3832 Rayl Road, Akron doz. Up-To-Date Shoe Repair- GRAND PRIZE WINNER Large ing- Mrs. C. A. Croft, 6577 Seed Street, Cass City Heads Also Fresh Crisp One of the newsworthy events of the, Carnival was the opportunity to announce Edison's brand new Fresh Crisp Orthopedic Corrective guarantee of residential electric heat operating cost. If you missed this one, stop in at any Edison office Work and ask about it. It's the most exciting idea about home heating—electric or otherwise—that has ever CELLO Canvas Repairs been presented! each New or Old Dress Shoes Converted to Golf Shoes EDISON am cmr CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24 wee CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Hills and Dales Patients listed March 21 included: Valley of Deford; Mrs. Walter Jezewski, Mrs. Eu- Bryan Huizar and Mrs. Eliza- General Hospital gene Finkbeiner, Mrs. Edna beth Lingohr of Akron; Beebe, Amasa Anthes Jr., Mrs. Velda Simmons of Kingston. Chronicle Want Ads for Results Births: Eddie Paladi, Mrs. Lucy Me- Patients listed last week and still ELKLAND TOWNSHIP Annual NOTICE—The following vehicle HAY FOR SALE - Orra Spaid, 2% March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Don- Eachern and Mrs. Roy Wagg of rfii T^| • i, Meeting Notice - The annual Cass City; in the hospital Monday were: will be sold to the highest bidder miles east and % south of Cass ald Barriger of Unionville, a girl, meeting for Elkland township will Mrs. Walter Musial, David Wat- Bernard Boyne Jr. of Snover; Ine Point.@© as an abandoned storage car: ' City. Phone 872-2534. 3-17-2 March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Den- be held Saturday, April 2, at 1:30 son of Snover; 1955 Pontiac, 2 door, engine no, nis Langley of Caro, a girl, Lori Mrs. Albion Swailes of Clifford; p. m. at the Township Hall (Cul- Ann, Edward Weiderhold, Mrs. Grate Mrs. Frederick Ryan of Akron; P8ZS6628. Inquire Bartnik's Sales GAS AND OIL conversion burners. The Rev. Richard Eyer tural Center) in Cass City. R. M. & Service, Corner M-81 and M-53, Morley, Donna Heck and Mrs. Mrs. Mae Cooper of Marlette; Hunter, clerk. 3-24-2 Jim Johnson Plumbing and Heat- March 16 to Mr.-and Mrs. John Alexander McQueen of Elkton; Mrs. Dudley Cumper of Decker; Cass City. " 3-10-3 ing. Phone 872-2065 or evenings Mclntosh of Lake Orion, a girl, James Morgan of Carsonville; Dianne Keyser of Ubly; Today's meditation introduces the 872-3008. 3-17-2 Lauri Ann. able "police actions" ought to veri- FOR SALE - 1961 Plymouth Fury, SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic Timothy Bezemek of Minden Mrs. James Oaks of lUnionville; Rev. Richard C. Eyer, the pastor fy this. The need for Lent, is the March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul automatic transmission, V-8. In tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or FOR SALE - first cutting con- City; Mrs. Fernley McNamara of of the Good Shepherd Lutheran need for us to take a long look very good condition. Nick Alex- Beckett of Cass City, a boy, Paul Frank Bardwell, baby girl Lang- Gagetown; 872-2235 for quality, guaranteed ditioned alfalfa hay. Eugene Le- Church. at ourselves as the "rebellious" ander, Cass City. Phone 872-3556. Michael. ley, Mrs. Charles Turner Sr., work. Also, back hoe digging and Valley. Phone 872*2963. 3-17-2 Arthur Smith, Mrs. Franklin Lent, like religion, means many people God sees us as. The need 3-24-1 installation of septic tanks. 3-24-lf March 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Don- Cynthia Middaugh of Caro; Fader and Mrs. Delbert Cross of things to many people. To some points to a deliverer, and the de- ald Little of Cass City, a girl, William Matt, Arnold Bell, Caro; Lent means "giving up" certain liverer in God himself: Jesus WANTED-KITCHEN and dining ON HAND—Several good used Reserve Sunday, March 27 Donna Jean. Joseph Stabli of Unionville; Frank Wendell of Cass City. things such as smoking, drinking, Christ. room help. Apply at New Gordon to attend annual Mrs. Richmond Long of Milling- Zenith hearing aids. All have March 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Max and dancing. To others it is a It's ironical how we human be- Hotel. 3-24-2 Buschbacher of Caro, a girl, Jan ton; Patients discharged between Mar. been factory overhauled. From somber period of the year in the ings can go on looking for hopes $19. Come in and let us demon- Marie. Mrs. Byron Williamson of Deck- 14-21 were: FOR SALE-Used studio couch and Turkey Dinner ehurcnes, when "long laces'' are of a better world by placing our strate. No obligation. Call "March 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Glen erville; Mrs. Mclntosh and baby of Lake in style and sobriety is the key faith in the idealistic view of man. used davenport, $5.00 each. Ideal at Norman Parker of Owendale; 872-3025 for homt> demonstra- King of Decker, a boy. Orion; word. And to still others, particu- We look at the world with all its for rec room or cabin. Also hard- :;. March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mrs. Steven Spacil of Sandusky; Theodore Page, Tamara and larly "them folks what ain't got wood desk with glass-door ..side tion. McConkey Jewelry and hate and rebellion and out of this Gift Shop. 11-9-tf Lutheran Church, Harris of Cass City, a girl. Ronald Posluszny, Bruce Le- Connie Gokey, Mark Matuszak, religion," Lent is little more than bookcases, $15.00, needs refinish- we expect goodness and brother- Cass City Mrs. Flossie Fox, Mrs. Peter Wes't- the announcement of the coming . God says, ". . . all have ing. Can be seen at 6608 Pine FIRST CUTTING HAY for sale. Outstanding Livestock Sales - MOIL, Mar. 21 erby, Alexander Borodychuk, Mrs. of Spring. But in reality, Lent, like sinned and come short of the gtory Street. Phone 872-3316. 3-24-2 No rain. Mary Skoropada, one Serving 12:30 till 3:30 continuously North Branch Beef Cow 1305 Ibs. $22.25 cwt. Barriger and baby of Unionville; religion, is a year-round thing. of God." And again, "the wages mile north of Gagetown on Walsh Adults $1.50 Children 75c Mrs. Laura Wroubel, Mrs. Keith What we do, say, and think during HUSH PUPPIE shoes for the en- Minden City Beef Cow 1160 Ibs. 22.00 cwt. of sin is death." This is the eternal tire family. Often imitated, never Rd. 3-17-2 _ 3-3-4 Brown City Beef Cow 1350 Ibs. 21.75 cwt. Brown, Mrs. Thaddeus Kosmowski Lent ought to happen every day ending of a life without God's in- of Ubly; of the year. duplicated. Sold only at Federated ROOM WANTED by woman - close Carsonville Beef Cow 1510 Ibs. 21.75 cwt. tervention. And so God comes to in Cass City. 3-24-1 HOUSE FOR SALE - Gertrude Allen Hamlett Jr. and Mrs. In Lent we prepare ourselves for the rescue in the person of his to center of town. Phone Lapeer Szarapski residence at 6594 Pine Imlay City Beef Cow 1325 Ibs. 21.00 cwt. Grant Wood of Pontiac; meeting the Christ of Easter morn- Son, Jesus Christ. This is the Point. FOR SALE - colt, nearly a year 664-6706 collect. 3-1.7-3 St. Inquire Alger Frieburger Snover Beef Cow 1275 Ibs. 21.00 cwt. Mrs. Ronald Parrott of Warren; ing. But before we prepare to meet This is the answer to the dis- 6592 Third St. Phone 872-3418. 21.00 cwt. Mrs. Ira Gerstenberger of San- old. Mrs. Ruth Schember. Phone CROP~FINANCING"Farm produc- Marlette Beef Cow 1365 Ibs. him we have to see a need to content, hatred, selfishness, and 872-2430. 3-24-1 3-17-tf Ubly Beef Cow 1260 Ibs. 20.75 cwt. dusky; meet him. And Lent, as well as anxiety in this life. To see the need tion loans available. Farm Bu- Cass City Beef Cow 1430 Ibs. 20.75 cwt. Melissa Wentworth, Delbert every other season, ought to show for Christ and to find in him the FOR SALE -, first cutting alfalfa. reau Services in Cass City. 3-17-2 FOR SALE By Owne77save~i"per Beef Cow 1060 Ibs, 20.75 cwt. Wright of Snover; us this need. For as we look at tie that binds all of life together, hay, by bale or ton. Olin Bouck, cent) In Cass City - 3 bedroom Silverwood Wendy Thayef of Fairgrove; FOR SALE - Ranger alfalfa seed, Yale Beef Cow 1235 Ibs. 20.75 cwt. ourselves and the world around us namely the forgiveness of sins, is 4 north, 5Vz east of Cass City. State tested. 4 east, 6 north, 3/4 home: living, dining, kitchen, den, Mrs. Katherine Dean of Palms; we realize that mankind is not the to find meaning and purpose in 872-2259. 3-24-1 2 baths, natural gas* heat (new)[ Vassar Beef Cow 1315 Ibs. 20.75 cwt. Donald Loomis, Thomas Zuraw, east of Cass City. Joseph Gucwa. "nice guy" we would like him to life. Phone OL8-5985. 3-17-2 corner lot, i% car garage, fenced Silverwood Beef Bull 1570 Ibs. 24.00 cwt. Clayton Carr of Gagetown; fee. He is not getting better and The Point of Lent is then the FOR SALE - '57 Ford 4-door, good yard, quiet neighborhood. Call Marlette Veal Calf 215 Ibs. 44.00 cwt. Mrs. James Wark, Frank Turner better in every way. Rather, he same as all of life; to see Christ condition. May be seen in back FOR SALE - 20-acre farm with 872-2454 for appointment. 3-10-4 Lapeer Veal Calf 145 Ibs. 33.50 cwt. of Akron; is falling farther and farther from as the individual's only hope of. of Gulf Gas station. Call 872-3274 4-bedroom brick home and three- Applegate Veal Calf 125 Ibs. 36.50 cwt. Mrs. Reynolds Garnet of Vassar; the ideal of perfection. Two World life both here and in the life to or 872-2065. 3-24-1 car garage. Large L-shaped barn, PIANO LESSONS - Thorough piano Sandusky Veal Calf 110 Ibs. 33.00 cwt. Ronald and Nancy Suranye, Mrs. Wars, a Depression, and innumer- come. Jesus said, "I am the way, toolshed, granary and pig pen. teaching, beginners and advanced Dennis Langley, Mrs. Gary Janks, FOR SALE - 4 8-ply heavy duty Kinde Veal Calf 105 Ibs. 32.50 cwt. and the truth, and the life! No tures and rims with 5 holes, fits Also machinery and cattle. Surge pupils. Mrs. M. Baginsky, 2571 Mrs. Carl Vantine, Mrs. Thomas man comes to the Father, but by milk machine and 6-can cooler. Tinbill Road, Caro. 3-17-2 Brown City Veal Calf 100 Ibs. 40.00 cwt. Knaggs and Charles Turner Jr. of Cass City Hospital wagon, used for about 300 miles. me." Christ is the Way, not man- Also large quantity of chicken Three miles east of Owendale and Marlette Veal Calf 100 Ibs. 32.00 cwt. Caro; kind; Christ is the Truth, not in- equipment: nests, feeders, 300 Ib. % south. 3-17-2 Decker Veal Calf 100 Ibs. 31.50 cwt. Wendell Horn of Sebewaing; Inc. tellect; Christ is the Life, not hu- B. A. Calka 95 Ibs., 30.00 cwt. Mrs. Oscar Hendrick of Kinde; self-feeder ,etc. Make me an of- Deford Veal Calf Born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. man values. Mrs. Robert Parrott, Mrs. Kilch- fer. Richard Jones, Decker. Avoca Veal Calf 85 Ibs. 36.00 cwt. Richard Lapeer of Deford, a six- B. A, Calka ner Innes of Decker; Phone 872-2930. 3-24-2 pound, eight-ounce boy, James Caro Livestock ATTENTION!! r-r Miss Elily Adamczyk- of Kings- Richard. FOR SALE—3 choice lots, 105 ft. Real Estate m Co. ton; Auction Yards CASH CROP FARMERS!!!!! Fresentiy in the hospital: wide by 250 ft. deep on North ATTENTION!!!! 80 ACRES: In Bach & UnionviHe Kathryn O'Dell of Marlette: March 22, 1966 Cemetery Road. $1,250 each. Cash _ ^^ Mrs. Gabor Hobor, Thomas Randy Bock, Mrs. Herbert Bar- IN UAad CiiY: FHA VACANT - Area —- 6 room home with 3 bed. MaMsaig tie, Charles Freshney, William Best Veal 38.00-41.50 or terms. John McCormick, brok- rooms; bathroom; new drilled Smith, Shawn Fleenor, Edward er. Phone 372-2715. 3-24-1 Here is a 4 bedroom (large) with Lawson, Mrs. Kenneth Copeland, Ware, Hannah Brown of Cass City Fair to good ..,34.00-37.00 closets; wall to wall carpeting well - 32X5T barn, implement Kathleen 'Guilds, Kippen Wills, Mrs. Donald Haley of Kingston; Common kind 29.00-33.00 (practically new) in 2 bedrooms; storage building; top quality, Shelly Foote. Mrs. Clar-e Mellen- Mrs. Bernice Lewicki of Decker; Lights and Rough Gun Club Sets living room; hall; stairs and din- tevel and highly productive soil - dorf, James Brinkman, Mrs. Jack Dolphis Grew of Saginaw; Heavy 21.00-28.00 ing room; RECREATION ROOM; TILED EVERY 4 rods - yields Brinkman, Mrs. Arlen Hendrick, Samuel Kelsey of Fort Wayne, just waiting for you to move up to 80 bushels per acre on Indiana; Deacons 10.00-38.00 Deer Survey Tour wheat and up to 40 bushels per David Brooks. Mrs. Kenneth Zdro- Good Butcher INTO. Excellent location, close to jewski and baby bov of Cass City. Mrs. Charles Kelly of Port Local sportsmen interested in schools, shopping. Large 3 car acre on beans, etc Full p-ice Mrs. Warren Lathwell of Cass Huron; Steers 26.00-28.00 seeing first hand about the deer garage with stately shade trees $58,000. Terms. HURRY! HUR- Common kind .... 19.00-25.00 RY!! HELP WANT City was transferred to Saginaw Mrs. Ray Silvernail of Snover. situation are invited to attend a surrounding lot - IMMEDIATE General Hospital. Recently discharged: Good Butcher field survey sponsored by the Cass OCCUPANCY -- $1500 down. 80 ACRES: Near Owendale & Sebe- Heifers 24.00-25.00 City Gun Club. John Szymonski of Snover; DAIRY FARM: 120 ACRES near wamg Area: Frame 6 room home Common kind .... 20.00-23.00 Spokesmen said that a group with 3 bedrooms; bathroom; oil Executive Secretary for Plant Manager Mrs. Arthur Decker and .baby, ; CAfeS CITY - 5 bedroom home Best Co ws 21.00-23.00 would leave from Martin's Rest- furnace; barn; implement storage Mrs. Dale Rabideau, Mrs. Charles aurant at 6:30 a. m. Saturday for with lots of closets, basement; Local Markets Papkey, Kenneth Hiatt of Cass Cutters 19.00-20.50 bathroom; furnace; 36x74' barn building; soil in high stage of and Controller. High School Graduate. Mio, from where a field trip is production; outlet available .for City; Canners 17.00-18.50 slated to start at 10 a. m. with a 34 x 44' wing Paula Good of Owendale; Good Butcher Bulls • ; tiling; all tillable; a very <*ood Buying pri«e The trip is open to interested 46 STANCHIONS - drink- buy at $48,000, terms. Mrs. Walter Brenner of Sebe- Common kind .... 19.00-21.00 parties, spokesmen said. ing cups; 3 SILOS; 36x60' tool Must type. Shorthand or Dictaphone. Ex- Beans waing; Feeder Cattle .... 35.00-67.00 shed; large milk house; many 59 ACRES: Fairgrove, Mich. •-•- Soybeans 2.62 Robin Anthony of Ubly; Navy Beans 8.25 Feeder Cattle by '. A Michigan State University other features — IMMEDIATE neat 6 room home with sunporc"h perience helpful Apply In person. * Mrs. Richard LaPeer and baby plant scientist is doing research POSSESSION - $55,000 easy- plus utility room; oil furnace- Grain of Deford; pound 19.00-26.00 Best Hogs 24.75-25.35 to develop a uniform maturing terms to responsible party. bathroom; 180' drilled well; of- Wheat, new crop 1.49 Mrs. Grover Will of Harbor white cauliflower that doesn't have fered to you for $27,500. terms Corn shelled bu. 1.14 Beach; Heavy Hogs ...... 23.00-24.50 to be hand-tied. Instead, it wraps NOTICE: LISTINGS WANTED ON available to responsible party. HOMES AND FARMS. We have Oats 36 Ib. test .68 James O'Rourke of Gagetown; Light Hogs 19.00-24.25 itself with its own leaves. This Rye .87 Albert Westley of Elkton. Rough Hogs ...... 20.00-22.25 gives the crop the desired white SOLD a number of properties in 70 ACRES: Near BACH - no home Feed Barley 1.50 Feeder Pigs 14.75-27.50 color. the past 30 days AND URGENT- - comes with very good barn and Seed LY NEED LISTINGS. Butler bin; excellent soil - TILED Buckwheat cwt. 1.60 every 4 rods - here is your op- SPECIAL!!!!! portunity to purchase EXTRA Jane Clover bu. 12.00 RYMQUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER JUST LISTED? RANCH TYPE LAND without a home. $58,060 EVANS PRODUCTS CO. Mammoth bu. 12.00 MOTORS CflflPQfWHQS terms. Alfalfa bu. 14.00 HOME with 3 large bedrooms & Gagetown, Mich. Sweet Clover cwt. 6.00 closets; BUILT-IN KITCHEN 160 ACRES IN BROOKFIELD Timothy cwt 12.00 with many features - family TOWNSHIP - near BACH - all SIZE EATING AREA - LARGE John A. Murphy, Controller Livestock tillable ~ highly productive -— 6 Calves, pound 20 .30 FAMILY ROOM - living room room frame home with bathroom with FIREPLACE-built-in BOOK- .Jows, pound 10 .12 and oil furnace; other buildings An Equal Opportunity Eimployer a speca car CASE of Georgia Marble - laun- — full price $88,000 terms. Cattle, pound «.. .15 .20 dry room off kitchen; 2 BATH- Hogs, Pound .24V12 ROOMS - FULL BASEMEN! - 240 ACRES: BACH & Sebewaing at a special price. 14x16' glassed in SUN ROOM plus Area ~~ 235 acres tillable; 150 10x14' PATIO - comes with large acres tiled every 4 rods - balance 2 CAR GARAGE - EXTRA can be tiled •>- $156,000 call LARGE LOT 100x200' landscaped today to inspect the buildings and - TAXES ONLY $198.00 — full land. Terms available. price $22,000. HURRY!!! HUR- RY!!! HURRY!!! Your inspection 240 ACRES near CASS CITY ~ invited!! large 3 Bedroom home; bath- room; furnace; large barn; 36x LARGE HOME - 2 LOTS - corner 100' tool shed; tenant home; other location - large shade trees - 9 buildings; 15 acre maple grove - Do You Have Friends or Relatives Who are anxious rooms - 2 BATHROOMS - oil WIDOW offers at $42,000 terms. furnace; open STAIRWAY - to Locate in the Cass City area? large center hall - could easily PASTURE FOR RENT - 40 Acres be TWO INCOME HOME — out — near Cass City - lots of water of state owner wants QUICK - fenced $150 for season. The Following Hourly Job Opportunities are SALE —- $13,500 terms. Easy (We have many other farms now available at General Cable Corporation in Cass City. Terms. Homes & Businesses - not shown here). CASS CITY: Trailer home 10x42' plus 20x24' garage; and large CASS CITY: BRAND NEW r 1 WAREHOUSE, extra large lot; RANCH TYPE HOME - "ALJU m HOURLY: Production Workers, C^l * C ' • 1 *" full price $7500. Terms. ELECTRIC", aluminum siding & brick - comes with Birch cabi- Machine Operators Silver Special. INCOME HOME: 3 blocks from nets; builtins in kitchen; FIRE- Material Handlers Main St. - separate entrances, PLACE with heatilator; FAMI- separate heating systems, etc. nns>6 ITWT . •»»Mai• . n .^.St. , Cas^. s City_. , _.....Mich. . RSflf6306i WW . ft/TaiMainn CSt.f , r<««Cass« <~*H-,.City , MidiHjTJjJt. . Phone 872-3355 Phone 872-3355 or call one of our 14 SALESMEN or call one of our 14 SALESMEN An Equal Opportunity Employer. 6513 Main St. RABIDEAU MOTORS Phone 872-2311 Phone 872-2311 Phone 872-3019 Phone 872-3019 Phone 872-3140 Phone 8?2r3140; CASS Cits?, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966

•WANT AD BATES CUSTOM BUTCHERING Monday OWENDALE SPEEDWAY opens TAKE YOUR PICK of outstanding FOR SALE: Siegler oil heater with HELP WANTED - production FOR SALE - wash bowl with fix- Tiansit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 wprda RUMMAGE SALE - Friday and o£ less, 50 cents each insertion ; addi- Tuesday and by noon Wednesday. in April under new management- Saturday, April 1 - 2, sponsored gas water heaters at spectacular blower, heats 5-6 rooms. Evenings workers, full time. Apply Divco- tures, 17x15, in good condition. tional words, 2% centr. each. Others: By appointment only. Cut- Larry McCloskey of Saginaw. by Zonta Club of Cass City. Mew low prices. One-year warranty only. 6541 Elizabeth St. Dagmar Wayne Industries, Inc., Marlette. Phone 872-3240. 3-.24-1 ft- ce^its a word, 60c minimum. Sav«. Nineteen years of experience. Brown. 3-10-2EO 3-17-2 money by enclosing cash with mail ting and wrapping for deep and used clothing, dishes, furni- just $49.75. 10-year warranty just freeze. 1% jniles south. Carl Phone 793-4852. 2-10-10 $59.95. Or the exclusive Fuelgas Orders. Rates for display want ad on ap- ture, etc. Bargains galore! In FOR SALE—Homelite chain plication. Reed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. vacant store between Rabideau heater with a lifetime warranty Barns Built Gamble's 10-27-tf AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn Motors and Ryan's Men's Wear. for just $99.50. Fuelgas Company saws; Johnson outboard motors, 2nd Floor A BETTER THAN AVERAGE job "Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar for 3-24-1 of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. Today boats and accessories. Boyd Shav- Furniture is waiting for the Cass City house- PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL Oc- your property. Phone 872-3019, 4-1-tf er's Garage, Caro, across from wife wanting to work part time. casions. Portraits - weddings - Cass City. ' 10-3-tf BRIGGS STUDIO — Remember, Caro Drive-in. Phone OSborn Department Typing helpful, but not essential. color and black and white. Com- every Thursday is Diaper Daze. DIAPER DAZE— Thursdays - Chil- —For— 33039, 1-23-tf Buy and Savef Should have some experience in mercial - aerials. We're here to WOMEN WANTED - f 3 hour guar- 1 - 8x10 portrait, $3.95. Make your dren 3 months to 6 years. 1 - bookkeeping procedures. Hours serve you. Briggs Studio, 2nd appointment now. 2nd floor, large 8x10 portrait $3.95. Briggs 1952 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE, in can be arranged. Cass City anteed at start. Many housewives, Tomorrow's very good condition. Mrs. C. Pap- Gamble Store Floor, Wood's Rexall. Phone 872- students, part-time workers, etc. Woods Rexall. Phone 872-2170 Studio, Wood Building. Phone Chronicle. key. 4259 Ale St. 3-244 2170. 12-2-tf earn even more and enjoy them- 12-2tf 872-2170. 12-2-tf Needs Cass City selves calling on regular Fuller WANTED TO BUY — Standing FOR SALE - Feed cob corn. 8 DRYERS, $99.95. Terms as low as 4-8-tf FOR SALE - ear corn. Phone 872- Brush customers. Be a Fullerette timber. Terms-cash. Virgel Peters east, 1 north, 1% east of Cass —Also— $8.00 a month. Long Furniture, Purchase your 3426 after 5 p. m. 3-24-1 and work 15 hours or more per Sawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City. City. Mike Kolar. 3-24-2 Silos, Silo Unloaders, Marlette. 3-3-4 WANTED—used western saddles. Mobile Home week at your convenience. Con- 6-18-tf Will buy, sell, trade and repair tact Chester Smolinski, 2117 S. Auger Feeders From one of the nation's largest Soil Test ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE - 6 saddles. Riley's Foot Comfort, Madison St., Bay City, Mich. AUCTIONEER miles east, 1% north of Cass City. Cass City. 5-15-tf dealers. Save hundreds of dollars Don't Guess ; 3-17-tf thru our volume merchandising. Mohawk Carpeting Caro Farmers Jack Harbec, phone 872-2096. EXPERIENCED 3-17-2 FOR SALE - 20 used - 4 tube, New 10' wides from $2895.00 And Use The Right Analysis 40 watt fluorescent light fixtures. 12' wides from $3495.00 From the looms of Mohawk Complete Auctioneering Service Elevator of Smith-Douglass comes the finest carpets made by Handled Anywhere with tubes. $6.00 each. Federated We need tradeins! Top dollar for RUBBER STAMPS; typewriter Store, Cass City. 3-24-1 used coaches. the largest carpet maker in the We Make All Arrangements Akron MY 1-4571 and adding machine paper and Smith - Douglass Nitrogen Solutions world. My Experience Is Caro OS 3-3101 ribbons always available at the Hawk Sales Co., Inc. Fertilizer Your Assurance Chronicle. Widest selection in for From $4.95 1-31-tf town. Priced to sell, of course. Male Help Wanted Super Mobile Home Mart NOW YOU CAN rent a new Smith- 9-7-tf South Main Street Ira Osentoski Smith - Douglass per sq. yd. and up PHONE: Corona portable typewriter. Also $1..90 an hour plus Bonus. Marlette, Michigan Wheat or Cornstalks * * * * CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect new and used typewriters for sale, Phone: 635-6081 Farm Center Hospitalization. . ; Thumb Appliance BACKHOE DIGGING - Septic all makes. Leave your typewriters Apply in person. Open weekdays 9:00 to 9:00 and other office equipment at our It Pays Saturdays 9:00 to 5:00 Corner of M-53 & M-81 Custom Applied •• tanks, seepage beds, water lines. No experience necessary Phone 872-3080 Center Foundations and basements. Also, store for repair. McConkey Jewelry TO TOP DRESS YOUR Sundays 12:30 to 5:00 and gift shop. 3-18-tf 2-10-tf Clinton Law, Manager Smith-Douglass septic tank cleaning. Call Dale HAY FIELDS Thumb Metal 8-19-tf Cas? City Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or NOW RENT our Glamorene Elec- 872-3000. 3-24-f FOR SALE - 30-inch gas stove, Farm Center 10-7-tf tric rug brush. Low daily rental See Your Finishing .lift-up top." Also spring coats, FRESH APPLE CIDER for sale. Argyle, Michigan Place party orders early. Also CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Mon- $2.00 with purchase of Glamor- never been worn, size 10 and 12, Corner M-53 and M-81 FOR SALE - Ranch type home ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon does 9-So-e? apples, several varieties. Pringle day and Tuesday, Thursday and $2.50 each. Also dresses, sweaters Phone 872-2324 with two-car .garage attached, in Friday - No appointment needed. up to four 9x12 carpet areas. Smith-Douglass and blouses, 50 cents and $1.00. Orchards. Phone Snover 672-2297. Clinton Law, Mgr. new subdivision. Priced to sell by We also cut, wrap and freeze for Kills moths instantly. Gambles, MAN SOON CAMPING TRAILERS For Sale or Phone 872-3129. 3-24-2 4 east, 6 south, 3 east, IVa south owner. 6772 Pine St. 872-2018. Cass City. 6-8-tf Rent. Apache Camping Trailers, of Cass City. 8-5-tf your freezer and do custom curing 2-10-tf 3-24-2 and smoking. Erla Packing Co. pickup campers and other camp FUELGAS CO Bulk gas for Corner of M-53 and M-8J ing equipment. Milano's Camper every purpose. From 20 pounds SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - For Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf fast, guaranteed work call Dale ATTENTION FARMERS—I buy ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo fin- Real Estate Center, 2734 Main St., Marlette. to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as down and disabled eattle and ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service, FOR SALE - 1964 Ford 4000, power Phone 872-3080 Phone 635-3081. 3-24-tf 4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, Rabideau Cass City 872-3581 or 872-3000. 3-24-tf horses for animal food. Phone quality and fair price. Enlarge- steering, select-o-speed transmis- IN CASS CITY: Welding and gen- Clinton Law, Manager water heaters, refrigerators, Elkton 375-4088. Anderson's ments made from your nega- sion; hay; 1961 Cushman motor eral farm repair shop. Or you COLEMAN OIL and Gas space wall furnaces, floor furnaces, AT HILL ORCHARDS — Apples Mink Ranch. 1-7-ti tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City. scooter, good condition, low mile- may purchase building and land 10-21-tf heaters. ALL sizes. Jim Johnson, washers and dryers. If it's gas, 10-20-tf age, $300. Phone 872-3308. 3-24-1 separately, equipment optional. Cass City Oil & Gas. Evenings for eating, cooking and canning. SOOD ALFALFA HAY for sale, we se!3 and service it. Corner R. L. Hill, seven miles southwest Owner has other interests. Office phone 872-3008. 11-11-tf. M-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City FOR SALE—hot water boiler, HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE, first and second cutting. Ray of Caro on M-81. 9-23-tf furnaces, wall heaters, floor fur- for more details. 872-2161 for free estimates. 4-21-tf Notice grade and registered, fresh and Auvil. Phone 872-3531. 3-17-2 FOR SALE - Alfalfa seed, state naces at direct factory-to-you ELMWOOD ROAD: Three bed- springers. TB and vaccinated. PAINTING AND DECORATING. LOST - Beagle dog. Answers to tested. Louis Franks Jr. Phone prices. No money down. We will Re-Roof Awnings We deliver. 2 miles east, ¥2 north room house with partial base- Special Notice name of "Rep". David Milligan. 872-2918, 3-24-2 sell you parts and offer free en- Re-Side Insulate ment, water system, no bath, Theron Esckilsen, 4314 Maple St., of Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761. Phone 872-2583. 3-24-2 For reliable and quick income tajfe Phone 872-2937. 3-24-1 gineering service or we will in- Aluminum Windows and Doors Steward Taylor. Financing avail- comes with one acre of land. All stall your heating system com- service—See or call '"'' able. . 5-13-tf for the low sum of $3,750 with Century plete. Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Call or Write $500 down. $50 per month on bal- Water Softeners Phone 2-2161. 5-13-tf Bill Sprague, Owner FOR .SALE - 1000 bales first cut- ance includes interest. Special Notice John McCormick • ting alfalfa hay. Ernest Beards- in Dairy Mart Building, 6491 Main of Elkton Roofing and Siding Co. ley, Phone 872-3428. 3-24-1 SEEGER ST.: Three bedroom F)r reliable and quick income tax Farms, Homes, Businesses, Va- It pays for itself! house with partial basement, service—See or call St., Cass City. With Elkton 3754215 ,!.. cant, River, Recreation and Resort ON M81: Lovely 2 bedroom ranch- or Caseville 856-2307J' , kitchen, living room, garage and No appointment necessary 5 SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy Test- property. . • '••••" home, 8' by 26' kitchen, lots of Terms to 5 years '. nice pine trees with corner loca- Phone 872-2715 or 872-3305 Call any- Low Monthly protect your feet on the job. Con- John McCormick time. Listings wanted on any property. cabinets, a kitchen you have ' 3-17-tf struction workers, farmers, fac- tion. $8,000 with $2,500 down. We help finance sale if buyer Rentals dreamed of, large L living room, in Dairy Mart Building, 6491 Main tory workers, you all need safety ON M-53: Fifteen acres of bare lacks cash. We also finance sales lovely _ hardwood floors, dining DOES YQUR water heater rumble toe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc^ Gass St., Cass City. 3-3-5 Ask about our ; rent and rent- room, den, attached garage, and pound? Do you run out of land, sufficient frontage and 80 No appointment necessary Detween individuals. purchase plans. City. 8-19-tf rods deep. $3,500 cash or $4,000 Call - workshop, $21500 (no.lll-C). hot water because of the build Phone 872-z/lS or 872-3305 Call any- age supper will be held at the Keeps fabrics brighter, cleaner, NEAR CASS CITY: 20 acres, 3 up of harmful calcium deposits? with $500 down. Easy terms on time. longer lasting. bedroom house needs work, rjck balance. Eraser Presbyterian Church Thurs- If so, pick up a pound can of the day, Mar. 31, starting at 5 p.m. John McCormick Keeps glassware gleaming . . . well, shade, -on blacktop, $2,200 amazing (new discovery) Mag- 120 ACRES located on Schwegler 3-3-5 full price, HURRY! (19-1). NEAR Erad. Just $4.95. Exclusively dis- Pure Maple syrup and homemade tub and bowls ring free. Road with large home with beau- FOR SALE: Yellow Blossom Broker CASS CITY: 80 acres, 2 bedroom tributed by Fuelgas Co. of 'Cass sausage. Children 75c, adults $1.25. Reduces use of soaps and deter- Ladies Winter shoes ¥4 Off tiful evergreens, barn, silo, gran- Sweet Clover Seed. 99.8 per cent •' 3-10-4 gents by as much as 100 per cent. house, barn, garage, trees, year City. Phone 872-2161. 3-3-tf Cass City Phone 872-2715 ary, chicken coops and tool shed. pure sceed. Dale D. Smith, 4 around stream, near river, 55 Ladies saddle shoes $3.99 Aged owner wishes to sell at once, FARM FOR^ALE~- 66 acres"! 3-17-tf Everything is a little nicer in a acres workland, tractor, combine miles, ¥4 south of Cass City. 3-3-4 soft water home. Tax Accounting -- Ladies dress boots $1.00 unable to handle any longer. $10,- miles west of Cass City on M-81. and all farm tools are included 000 down puts you in business. TRADE-IN SALE - on bedroom, Stanley Edzik Sr. 3.24-2 FIRST CUTTING brome and alf- Time is running out, our deadline at $13,000, small down payment Boys work shoes. Size 9-3 $2.99 Look it over now. living room, kitchen, refrigera- alfa, no rain, $20.00 a ton. Second Ask For A Free an4 $80 a month (no. 16-1). 120 is April 9. FOR SALE - 30-inch' Coppertone cutting alfalfa, no rain, $25.00 ton. tors, ranges. See us today. Terms. Water Analysis acres near CASS CITY, 3 bed- We intend to close the office then CLOSE IN: lOOxlOOft. lot with a Long Furniture, Marlette. 3-3-4 gas range. $80. Never been used 6 miles south of Cass City, 3 east, room house, fireplace, good barn, Federated Store house jmder way that is 36x48' Phone 872-2726. 3-24-1 1% south on Lamton Road. Fred Bring your water sample to orchard, $16,500 (no.20-A). WEST Appointments Please. dimension. This has a new 4" APARTMENT FOR RENT - adults Langmaid. 3-24-2 Phone CO 9-8552 RUMMAGE SALE - Friday and Fuelgas or we will test at your OF CASS CITY: 40 acres, excel- Cass City well, new water system and new preferred. Mrs. Ross Brown, 4545 home for hardness and iron con- lent land, blacktop, if you can septic tank. $500 down and $45 Leach St. Phone 872-2381. 3-24tf Saturday, April l - 2, sponsored BOOMS RED &, WHITE TOP T. W. Gracey by Zonta Club of Cass City. New SILOS: The silo with the heaviest tent. use some high producing crop 3-24-1 per month and finish the job your- land don't miss this at $12,700, self. Owner will finance. More BALE RACKS - 8x8x18 ft; for bale and used clothing, dishes, furni- and most durable inside plaster We have pure approved salt pel- 260 N. Stanley St. ture, etc. Bargains galore! In lets for all water softeners. has new ditch, (no.I-6). DEFORD Bad Axe, Mich. land available if you want it. thrower. Green feed racks 16-18- coat lining treated to resist sit NOW YOU can buy famous Clay or 20 ft. Phone 658-3889. 1 mile vacant store between Rabideau age acids. Now made in our AREA: 40 acres comparable with 1-13-tf automated feeding systems for Saginaw valley land, good 3 bed- VERY NICE two-bedroom house, •north, Vz west of Argyle. Lorn Motors and Ryan's Men's Weae. modern plant with the finest Crystal Clear dairy and beef cattle at Rabideau large lot or more if desired, large Mclntosh. 3-24-4 3-24-1 room house, good barn, 2 car ELKLAND TOWNSHIP budget for Motors. See this economical, qual- equipment and materials. Each 1966 may be viewed at the super- attached garage with lots of stor- batch of concrete electrically con- Soft Water Garage, Tool shed, shade, deep ity equipment. More for your dol- SILO BUILDERS NEEDED - Able - well, disabled couple must sell, visor's home until April 2 or at age, bedrooms large with nice trolled for superior strength and Distributed by lar. Investigate and be convinced. closets, large living room, picture to climb and travel throughout $14,500 (no64-C). 40 acres on river the Township annual meeting on Phone 872-3000 or drop in for full Business Cards state. Room, board and transpoi*- quality throughout. We do the near CASS CITY, 2 live streams, April 2, 1966, at 1:30 in the Cul- window, carpeting in living room, complete job for you including the details. 3-3-8 bedrooms and hallway, large tation furnished. Applications be- Fuelgas Co. of ideal for building homes, or de- tural Center. Ed Golding, Super- ing accepted now. Apply in per- silo footing. Order early and save visor. 3-24-2 FOR SALE - 28x8-ft. house trailer. kitchen with lots of built-ins, garb- Simulated Engraved veloping into a recreation area, 500 (1 color) $5.95 son to Booms Silo Co., Harbor $$$ in '66, Silo-Matic and VanDale Cass City $12,000 (no91-C). 9 acres, good one 2035 N. Moore Rd., Elkton. 3-24-1 age disposal. silo unloaders and feeding equip- 1,000 7.95 Beach, Mich. . 3-17rS Phone 872-2161 story home, large high 40' by 70 NOTICE—We repair zippers and ment. Booms Silo Co., Inc. Harbor foot cement block shop has sound- replace them in jackets, etc. FOR SALE - 1962 Ford 4 door, 500 (2 colors) 7.95 BIG RIDING MOWER SALE, 32- Beach, Mich 12-16-tf 2-24-tf 6 cylinder. 4 north, 10% east of • William H. Zemke 1,000 10.95 proof office, on blacktop, $15,800 Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City. REAL ESTATE inch twin blades, 6 h.p. heav£- FOR SALE - 1958 55 John Deere Cass City. Joe Osentoski. 3-17-3 Choice of styles - Satisfaction duty engine, full floating table, FOR SALE - first cutting hay, no (no.H7-C). 70 Acres just off black- 8-23-tf 6471'Main St. self propelled combine with cab guaranteed. rain, 1100 bales. Sylvester Osan- top, $6,000 (no67-C), 80 Acres, 50 FOR RENT— Furnished apartment, Cass City, Mich. 4-speeds ahead plus reverse. Com- and bean attachment, straw chop- woods, 2 wells, productive loam, FOR SALE - 8 head of feeder pare the features and quality, toski. Phone 872-3M9. Cass City. 3 rooms and bath. Available April Phone 872-2776 per, power steering, good condi- $8,000 (no.35-B). NEAR CASS cattle, weighing between 400 and priced from $259.95 at Lee Arm- 3-24-1 550. 6 south, 3 east, two-thirds 1. William Patch, phone 872-3278. 3-24-1 Cass City Chronicle tion, $3100. Phone 856-2623. 7V2 CITY: 2 acres, good 3 bedroom 3-17-tf bruster Sales, Unionville. 3-17-6 WHILE THEY LAST - closeout on north of Elkton. 3-24-1 home, small barn small tool . north. • 3-24-2 FOR SALE: Vernal Alfalfa Seed, gas dryers. Coppertone or white. shed, $13,000 (no.6-D). ON M81: CHEMICAL MEETING—Wednes - Phone 872-2010 HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the 99.82 per cent pure, germination Just $169.95. Act now. Fuelgas Co. Brick 3 bedroom home lovely IF DR. SAYS ulcers, get new Ph5 day, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. at -Crutches, walkers, wheelchairs, quality and delighted with the tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 test 95 per cent. No rocket. $20.00 3-3-tf canes. Rental and sales. WoM of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 89-C). 4 bedroom solid house, New Gordon Hotel, Cass City. per bushel. 4 miles north, 4% east pried of commercial printing at cents at Wood Drug. 3-3-8 Rexall Drug, Cass City. -17£ ! 2-24-tf yard. Hurry, ONLY $10,900 (no. , Sponsored by Frutchey Bean Co. of Deckerville. Phone 376-2787. No FOR, RENT: Modern 2 bedroom the Chronicle. Call 872-2010 for needs repairs, shade, quiet loca- 3-17-2 Sunday sales. Charles Decker. home, garage* garden spot, 5 east GOING-OUT-OIF-BUSINESS SALE prompt free estimates. 10-29 tf WANT TO BUY - setting hens. SEE KEN CUMPER for Septic tion $4,000, $400 down, $35 a Also want someone to clean barn. 3-17-2 of Owendale on Sebewaing Rd. tank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or at C and M Country Shop, in Snov- month (no.lO-H). KINGSTON, FOR SALE— Ranger alfalfa seed, Available immediately. Inquire er. Beginning March 24 - one GRANT TOWNSHIP Special Elec- 2 south, 1% east of Cass City. 872-2235 for quality, guaranteed tion Notice - Notice is hereby- Eyecatching 3 bedroom, 22 foot E. Kelly Rd. Lillian Otulakowski. $22.00 bu. Vernal alfalfa seed, IT COSTS Y2RY LITTLE to keep M. E. Martin, 391 W. Sanilac, work. Also, back hoe digging and third off on all men's, women's living room has carpeting, beauti- 3-24-2 $25.00 bu. Alfalfa and sweet clo- your store fronts spic and span. Sandusky, Mich. Phone 648-2841. and children's apparel. 3-24-1 given that a Special Election will installation of septic tanks. 324tf be held at the Township Hall in ful cut stone fireplace, 15 foot ver, $15.00 bu. All state tested. 7 Supreme Window Cleaners hand- 3-24-3 carpeted dining room, lovely GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED for west, % south of Ubly. 3-17-2 les residential, commercial and RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday, JUST LIKE NEW and you save Grant Township on Monday, USED BURK'S PUMP for sale" March 26: Girl's dresses, jump- March 28, 1966. The polls of said stairway, dream kitchen has an- housework and answering" phone. industrial window cleaning prob- plenty. Some gas and electric tique panelling" and antique birch Live in. Good wages. Write Box lems. Just call 872-2010 and a Year and a half old, like new ers, coat, etc., sizes 5-7. Many ranges, from $19.95. Fuelgas Co. election will be open at 7 o'clock condition. Jim Johnson. Phone a. m. and will remain open until cabinets, dinette, disposal unit, H, Care of Chronicle office, Cass representative will be happy to articles like new. Also men's over- of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 2-24-tf 13 give free estimates. All work 872-2065 days, 872-3008 evenings. 8 o'clock p. m. Gillies Brown, stainless steel sink, tiled bath, City. i' ^ coat and suits, sizes 42-44-46. knotty pine den, furnace, land- Your lucky number for eom- guaranteed, all workers in- 2-24-tf Many other articles. From 10:00 WANTED - old-fashioned buggy Township Clerk. 3-24-1 petent insurance counselling be- whip ~ or horse whip, 6 or 7 ft. scaped wooded yard, swimming «ured. 7-4-tf. a. m. till 4 p. m. at 6351 Pine St., pool SACRIFICING for $12,700 cause we have been serving the FOR SALE - 4 complete large Cass City. Mrs, -Carl Weippert in length. Phone Mrs. Boyle at WANTED: Used furniture for cot- Surge seamless buckets with tage trade, so for March we offer full 'price. HURRY! (no.51-D). Special Notice Cass City Area for that many 3 244 761-2731 at Clifford, Mich. 3-24-1 years. straps and 30" Pink Gas Range. ! ' a Trade-in-Sale on all new bed- HURRY! LOOK! BUY! Wesley Licht, 6364 Cass City Rd. SADDLES, HARNESSES, PONIES TRADE! LIST! It's business as usual now at the Gross & Maier's IN LOVING memory of Elmer room, dining, living and kitchen Phone 872-2581. 3-24-2 and Carts. Everything for the furniture and on refrigerators and 9 Salesmen - Fast Service Cass City Dairy Mart. Open 10 a.m. Harris-Hampshire Hawksworth who passed away horseman. If we don't have it, ranges. Terms. Long Furniture, until 10 p.m. every day. 'Meat Market March 27, 1952. Often a lonely Insurance heartache and many a silent tear, we'll "git" it. Caro Hatchery and Marlette. 3-3-4 Serving a variety of tasty sand- —FOR PERSONAL .SERVICE— ' WE BUY Western Shoppe, 1 mile northeast L. S. Luba wiches, chicken, shrimp, fish and Cass City Phone 872-2688 But always a beautiful memory of Caro on M-81. Open-daily till Auctioneering Real Estate hamburger steak dinners. Also, the RUMMAGE SALE - Friday and knd the Best in Meats. of the one we loved so dear. Sad- 6:00, Fridays till 9:00. 3-3-tf biggest and best malt? and shakes Saturday, April 1 - 2, sponsored Poultry ly missed by his wife, children 743 S. State St. (M-81), _ Caro Our Own Make of Fine' and grandchildren. 3-24-1 Phone Caro 673-4111' or in town. by Zonta Club of Cass City. New FOR SALE - first cutting condi- Come in and see us. tioned alfalfa hay. 30 gal. gas hot Farm and General WALT LUBACZEWSKI, Gagetown and used clothing, dishes, furni- Sausages and Smoked Meats. Custom Dressing I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr. H;. 3 ture, etc. Bargains galore! In water heater. Chore Boy M lker Phone 665-2501 Freezer Meats Always Available Donahue, Mrs. Gauer and her and quantity of steel posts. Ed Harold Copeland CASS LUBACZEWSKI, Cass City John McCormick vacant store between Rabideau staff of wonderful nurses and Golding. Phone 872-3574. 3-24-2 Phone 872-3391 Motors and Ryan's Men's Wear. 9-23-tf Caro Poultry Plant aides of Hills and Dales Hospital, 3-24-1 Phone 872-25^2 3-17-3 Owner during my recent illness. To Rev. RUMMAGE SALE - Friday and BABY CHICKS hatching weekly. Phone OS 3-2184 R. Canfield for his calls and also ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP Annual Saturday, April 1 - 2, sponsored Cass City 3-24-1 FREE—a year's subscription to Hy-Lines and Babcock B-300 Leg- Caro, Michigan for the lovely flowers and the by Zonta Club of Cass City. New &-24-tf Meeting Notice - The annual town- the Chronicle when you order horns. Those good Blue Diamond 3-17-4 many cards and letters. To tKe and used clothing, dishes, furni- ship meeting will be held at the WANTED - man interested in cus- your wedding invitations at the White Rocks and other Heavies. many friends and relatives whip ture, etc. Bargains galore! In BALED HAY - Alfalfa and tim- township hall Saturday, April ,2, todian-bus driving job. Also need Chronicle. Hundreds nf styles Order early. Caro Hatchery and IF IN NEED of Fuller Brush called. Also thanks for the many vacant store between Rabideau othy; June clover, and timothy. at 1:30 p. m. at which time the substitute bus drivers. Cass City competitively priced. Come in Western Shoppe. 1 mile northeast products, contact Chester Smolin- prayers. May the Lord bless each Motors and Ryan's Men's Wear. Ed Hartz, 8% miles east, 1 south, budget for 1966 will be reviewed. Public Schools. Phone 872-2200. and look over our selection. of Caro on M-81. Open daily till ski, 2117 S. Madison St., Bay City, one of you. Mrs. Arthur Mocre. - ' • 3-24-1 Va east of Kinde. 3-17-2 Harlan Hobart, clerk. 3-24-2 3-24-2 6-7-tf 6:00, Fridays till 9:00. 3-3-tf Mich, 3-17-tf i 3-244 fAGE OFF? CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 24, J&66 CASS CITY,

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Betty Crocker i Chocolate Fudge CHRONICL SIXTEEN PAGES VOLUME 59, NUMBER 52 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 -(COMMENTS BY KRAFT County OES Club Officers Installed \ *> The The Tuscola County OES Club lyn Craig of Caro, and organist, Poignant Observations met at the Masonic Temple in Cass Margaret Wilke of Mayville. t »:* City Thursday, March 17, for a Installing otricers for the evening * potluck dinner and installation of were: installing officer, Sadie Ran- From Around Town * Want Ads officers. dall of Kingston; installing marsh- Officers installed for the coming all, Mariette Detloff of Millington; By Dave faaft term were: president, Lucille Wot- installing secretary, Dorothy ton of .Cass City; first vice-prasi- Tracy of Cass City; installing dent, Etta Stoner of Kingston; sec- chaplain, Letta Leitch of Ubly; in- Over-all, those guys down at the Fortunately it came open. I re- * ond vice-president, Thelma Mel- stalling organist, Opal Hunter of post office are okay but there's a member saying to myself, "Boy, lendorf of Owendale; third vice- Kingston, and installing soloist, couple that bear ^watchin'. Like you almost made a fool of your- Newsy Too! I president, Beulah Siewicki of Mil- Lois DeMercy of Vassar. Pat Rabideau. self." Actually, I didn't do tnat lington; secretary, Bessie Thelken Dinner was served and games One thing I'll say for Pat, until the reception. of Vassar; treasurer, Mildred with prizes followed the meeting. though. He's always got a joke. Morgan; chaplain, Sadie VanPet- The next meeting, in June, will Some of them I can even clean ten of Fairgrove; rnarshall, Mari- be held at Caro. up enough to use here. Here's a little riddle he pulled on me the other day. If you saw an envelope with the following ad- dress, where would it go? Wood John Mass. • Give? It would go to John Under- wood, Andover, Mass. Pat's nomination for the tun- niest sight he's seen in a long time Q. This year I was assigned to teach a class is the B. A. Calka sign somebody of superior 8th graders. These children are put on Mrs. Esther McCullough's indeed gifted but will they achieve greater dog house while she was away success in, life than the less intellectual? I recently on a trip. wonder I Pat says Mrs. McCullough said A. The superior child becomes the superior she had a pretty good idea who adult, almost without exception. One study, put it there. I can think of three started in 1921, included 1500 eleven-year-olds 1 with I.Q.s ranging from 135 to 200, A follow-up possibilities myself. 35 years later showed that 70 per cent were Beginning Thurs.? Mar. 24 college^ graduates, 6 per cent had doctorates, 5 If you are planning to head south per cent were in American Men of Science, and 2 per cent in Who's Who in America. Only 0.2 for a couple of weeks, be sure to per cent could be considered failures. In addition, get a steel-lined confirmation of they were superior emotionally and physically. The annual legislative excursion to meeting. Here the Eighth District group is your accommodations. There was no evidence to support the oft-repeated Washington, B.C., sponsored by the Michi- pictured on the steps of the U. S. House of That's the word from Mrs. sour-grape notion that intellectual superiority gan Farm Bureau's auxiliary, attracted James Bauer who returned the somehow winds up as nonintellectual inferiority. Representatives with the dome of the other day from a .stay at Fort strong Michigan Eighth District representa- Capitol building in the background. Left to Lauderdale. Lucile. says she tion. Congressman James Harvey met with right, front row: Mrs. Stanley Lagos, Cass booked and paid for her accom- Eighth District residents from Freeland, City.; Mrs. Ford Bpyne, Mariette; Mrs. modations well in advance and i Q. Do fat babies,always grow to be fat adults? Deckerville, Mariette, Millington, Cass City Ralph Rossman, Millington, and Mrs. Eva then double-checked them the week ; A. Not always. Many children are fat but they and Saginaw during the three-day visit last Aspin, Freeland. Back row, left to right, before she left. slim down as adolescence approaches. However, week. The entire Michigan group included Stanley Lagos, Ford Boyne, Frank Wolf, When she got there, however, S - - I in some cases obesity may persist. If the child about 60 persons. Besides visiting Federal Saginaw; Congressman Harvey, Ralph they told her she was out of luck. ^ is overweight at age 10 or 12, the chances are agencies, the entire group also took in "After all that traveling, I knew he will remain obese throughout life. •Rossman; Mrs. Howard Mahaffy, Mariette, how Mary felt when they told her APPAREL Remember— tke diagnosis and treatment of disease committee hearings on the Hill. They met and Mrs. Daniel Christy, Deckerville. there was no room at the inn," is the function of the patient's personal physician. with Congressman Harvey for a breakfast Lucile says. This happened once before to Our professional integrity the Bauers, while vacationing in assures you of ^the finest Jamaica. They got there and their prescription service — and Tell School's Honor Roll Pupils previously arranged for fixin's had our business principles of the fairest possible prices. been occupied by someone else. Authorities ...at Cass City High Bifoss, .Robert Hillaker, Libby. They had to go 150 miles up in School this week released the Bills, Gwendolyn Hoffman, Robbin the mountains "with a driver that names of the students -in 'grades 7- Bui en, Anne ' Hostetler, Betsy didn't even speak English" to find 12 whose grade averages entitled Clarke, Carol . Koepfgen, Susan a place to stay. them to listing on the honor roll. Crawford, Sharon K'ozan, Randy All very frustrating. Almost as Students must maintain a B * Daley, Jeanne frustrating as not being able to go McRae, Susan ; average in all subjects to be listed. Freeman, Terry Parrish, Cheryl to the$e places, much less find a Students earning all A's are listed Geiger, Shari • Parrott, Becky place to stay when you get there. with an asterisk. Glaspie, Jan Rayl, Ruthie Snover, Michigan Seventh Grade Guernsey, Scott Smith, Kaye Track Coach John Bifoss had 4 Bacon, Sherry Hillaker, Kathy Smith, Linda better check his thinclads when he Strickland, Cindy sends them out for preseason con- Whittaker, Larry ditioning. I'd swear I saw one of them doing his road work the other Eighth Grade day from the back of a motorcycle. says a '66 Ford rides * Betts, Bettse Bills, Susan I went to Art Randall's wedding Clarke, Margie Saturday (There will be a brief quieter than Jean Bauchet's Dillon, Richard pause here while all us freedom * Geiger, Sally lovers say a silent prayer for him $ * Hartwick, Sharla who is about to join us in the cell- Hartwick, Susan block of matrimony). 12,000 Facel Ve LaJoie, Laura The bride was lovely, the groom Monsieur Jean Bauchet is an art collector and a * Milligan, David. was indifferent and I was so nerv- connoisseur of fine auto- * Rabideau, Lynnea ous that. I almost passed out. I mobiles. He understands ^^^^^^sessfs^^ that quiet in a car means * Selby, Jim always almost pass out at wed- quality. After driving a Taylor, Lee '66 Ford XL, he said, dings. • "They would not have to Some people are uncomfortable Dial It to bring you the best make Paris streets so Ninth Grade when they visit hospitals after smooth if all cars" rode Brinkman, Terry like this." they've recovered from a bad ex- bargain in heating comfort! Calka, Carla perience in one. . .like an opera- Canfield, Linda tion or something. That's how i ^-——r~ —— Dorland, Cheryl am about weddings. Geister, Marsha I don't remember much about Haire, Lynn my wedding. I'm sure I must have Kolb, Thomas had one. I've got two rings to MacCallum, Neil prove it, . .one on my finger and MacRae Barbara " one in my nose. Mika, George I took some pictures at a wed- it to get information on Miller, Gerry ding once. About half way through, Sefton, Gary I had to reload some film hold- the cleanliness, the safety and Smith, Eileen ers I borrowed a closet at the Spencer, William bride's home to make the change. Turner, Marilee I took the film from the holders the economy of Superheat! Vollmar, Gary and then when I went to check Wagner, Brenda the shields to see which way Oiey Wright, Linda went back into the holders, I 10th Grade couldn't get the door open. I Geiger, Sandra twisted the knob and it turned in Hostetler, Donald my hand. . .and turned. . /ana Johnson, Linda turned. , „. , al it to get the kind of fuel Maleek, Joan Well, knothead, the only thing to Merchant, Joe do is do the best you can. I Novak, Pat finished reloading the hokers. service you've always hoped for! Parrott, Janet Rather than embarrass myself by Powell, Brenda having to call for help, I gave one Selby, Jack last try, accompanied by a should- er to the door. ______Ford's Quiet Man, who recently toured Europe demonstrating llth Grade the exceptional quality of the '66 Ford to owners of some of the * Ackerman, Ed world's most expensive cars, here discusses a '66 Ford XL with Monsieur Bauchet outside of Monsieur Bauchet's Paris horns. Champion, Becky Frankowski, Tom "Such smoothness, such silence," Freiburger, Diane it to fill your tank now with Goodall, Grant says Jean Bauchet "Your Ford is quieter, M'sieu." Greenlee, Joanne brings in fresh air and gets rid of Hurd, Sharada Ford's quiet quality is the result of brings you over an hour of uninter- Johnson, Ruth advanced engineering features like a rupted music of your choice, on each smoke arid stale air with the windows m Matlack, Sharon revolutionary new frame that "tunes self-threading, snap-in tape car- closed. Even Ford's keys are out" road vibrations... the strongest tridge. • Magic Doorgate for wagons special—they're double-edged so Reagh, Martha they fit in locks either side up. Visit Webb, Josephine body ever on a Ford. But the quiet (standard equipment) that opens out 12th Grade ride is just one of many reasons why like a door and down like a tailgate, your Ford Dealer and test-drive ^ depending on whether you are load- '66 from Ford. See how Behr, Connie you're ahead in a Ford all the way. Bliss, Barbara Only Ford in its class offers • ing kids or cargo. • Silent-Flo Venti- many ways Ford can lation (on 4-door hardtops) that put you ahead "in '66. Churchill, Charles Stereo-Sonic Tape Player option.that Connolly, Renate SELL FAST Cppeland, Carol Decker, Kathy the fuel that you more comfort per Mar! Gallaway, Brent Greenleaf, Don DIAL all the way! Gruber, Linda Heilig, Joan & Let Service Hicks, Eileen Phone 872-3122 6392 Main Street Cass City Kennedy, Bonnie Mozden, Margaret Watch Mori Neff on Leonard's "Michigan Outdoors" TV show every Thursday evening. Spencer, Mary Lou Starmann, Barbara PAGE TWO C.CTI C'HltONPJUb-. .THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 CITY, MICHIGAN .Registered For Cadette Day Sixteen Cass City Cadette Girl the Cadette Day at Delta College Scouts have registered to attend Saturday, Mar. 26, according to The Deford Good Neighbor Club Melvindale spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LampJriii Mr. and Mrs. John Kapala were children were dinner guests Sun- Fred N. Fay, 87, of Missouia,. Mrs. Patrick Rabideau/5 Cadette will meet Tuesday evening March with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Dearborn, Mrs. Vina Palmateer in Oxford, Lake Orion and Pontiac day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer , died Tuesday, March 15, leader. 29, at the Town Hall. Mrs. Fred 'Bonnie Butler Norman Crawford, and family. of Cass City and Keith Spencer of visiting relatives Thursday and and family of Auburn. in Community hospital, Missouia. The session will run from 9:00 Leeson of Cass City will be guest John Dayley of Cass City and Romeo called on Miss Belle Spenc- Friday of last week. He was born at Attica, Mich., a. m. to 3:00 p. m. and will feature •of the evening and will talk on Kenneth Churchill attended, the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill Member of Ferris er Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shaver of July 6, 1878. He moved to Grau; a "Do and Don't" style show, interior decorating and show drap- Michigan State Amateur Radio and sons had for dinner guests Mr; and Mrs. Hazen Reavey en- Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson township with his parents, Mr. and moderated by Miss Bay City, Lois ery material and the co-ordination1 Convention at the Bancroft Hotel tertained at dinner. Sunday, Mr. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bab- and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaver, ich. M/s. John C. Fay, where he spent, Hendershot. ol fabric and paint. in Saginaw Saturday. and Mrs. Charles Roach of Kings- all of Pontiac, were Sunday visi- his boyhood. He left for the West Miss Bonnie Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root were Mrs. Howard Retherford had for ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roach and tors at the Etsel Wilcox homo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock Jr. Workshops will be conducted in in 1910. He married Miss Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butler of Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and dinner guests Friday evening, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root enter- of Marlette and Mr. and Mrs. judo, ballet and posture, good Farr at Bynum, Mont., where they R2, Cass City, is one of 221 Ferris Mrs. Clayton Root of Greenleaf. and Mrs. Elmer Haney of Caro. daughter, honoring the birthday of tained at dinner Friday evening at Darold Terbush were Sunday eve- grooming, and diet and skin. lived till 1963, when they moved State College students from 129 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hall and Mrs. David Mathews has been Mrs. Theron Roach. the New Gordon Hotel in Cass City ning visitors in Saginaw. to Missouia. Mrs. Fay died in Michigan communities who partici- Also accompanying the girls, be- children visited her parents. Mr. a visitor at the home of her sis- Mrs. Grant Pringle, son Gary in honor of Mr. Root's birthday. Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Hartwiek June, 1963. pated in the Eighth Annual Festi- sides Mrs. Rabideau, will be Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman of Bridge- ter, Mrs. Pearl Blagburn of De- • and daughter Kathy visited her Those present were Mr. and Mrs. visited his sister and family, Mr. Surviving are a brother, Manly val of Arts held at Ferris State Russell Ayres and Mrs. Lloyd port, Sunday. i troit, for the past week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright Levi Helwig and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and child- Fay, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Mc- College recently. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lagos and •Mrs. Duane Thompson and son of Ypsilanti, end her sister and Clayton Root of Greenleaf, Mr. ren of Flint, Sunday. Mrs. Olive Comb, both of Cass City, and sev- Michael attended the St. Patrick Rickey of Marlette and Mrs. El- family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pinter and Mrs. Hubert Root of Gagetown Hartwiek, a guest of her children eral nieces and nephews. Miss Butler played clarinet as a At forty we all look forward tb Day parade in Bay City Sunday. don Bruce were Friday visitors in and children of Wayne, from Fri- and Mrs. Myrtle Schwaderer. in Flint for some time, returned Funeral services were held Fri- member of the Ferris State College the day of retirement, and regret it Mrs. Edna Malcolm of Caro was Saginaw. day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and home with them. day, March 18, in Montana. Concert Band. when the day comes. at her home here from Thursday until Sunday evening and had for dinner guests Sunday, her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm, Debbie and Howard of Ferndale. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker ,,and Ralph were dinner guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zin- necker and - Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner of Detroit and evening visitors at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Zinnecker and son Roger of Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. MyrI Smith of Imlay City, Tresia Kloc and Duane Englehart were Sunday callers at the Gordon Holcomb home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer iiad for dinner guests Thursday eve- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Ranta of Drule, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jaynes of Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilspn and family of Cass City called Wednes- day on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Field and children of Holland were week-end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field had for dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stocks of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayros of

; Fitful is descriptive of many activities as well as sleep. School Menu

1 Cass City Public Schools

March 28 - April 1

Monday Beefaroni Pickle Apple Sauce .Buttered Carrots Bread and Butter Milk

Tuesday Hot Dog in Bun Buttered Green Beans Celery Sticks Frosted Cake Milk protection is guaranteed any member prevented Wednesday Mashed Potatoes All MMPA members are active dairy farmers- by disease from shipping milk. Roast Chicken Mixed Vegetables shipping large quantities of milk to market every Bread and Butter day. Because of the perishable nature of milk, even AND FIELD SERVICE Cookie Milk MMPA professional testers check regularly to make Michigan Milk Producers Association was founded sure each member is paid on an accurate basis. Thursday by a handful of Michigan dairy farmers in 1916. MMPA's professional field men call on members Bar B Q on Bun Today, MMPA has more than 9,000 members and Buttered Corn regularly to help them with individual problems Potato Chips last year marketed'over $127 million worth of milk. and to help keep them informed about current Cookie In fifty years, MMPA has become one of the largest Milk dairy cooperatives in America. What is responsible

Friday for this remarkable growth? Service. Outstanding Tomato Soup service to its members—and to consumers as well Crackers Meat Salad Sandwich Ice Cream THE OF Milk one day without a market can be costly. MMPA, The main purpose of the founders of Michigan Milk therefore, guarantees every member a market for Producers Association was to assure members a fair Average number of meals served his milk, every day of the year—providing it per day this week 604. return for their milk through price negotiations with meets health standards. What's more, M¥1PA Total meals served this year 76,601. guarantees each member full payment for his milk at all times... .quality standards, health department regulations and marketing facts. Dairy barns and herds are essential to the dairy farmers income. If a member's barn or milking FIFTY OF SERVICE facilities are damaged by fire or windstorm, MMPA Many changes have taken place and much has been accomplished in fifty years. Today, MMPA stands as the modern marketing arm of Michigan dairy farmers. Its major purpose still is to serve the dairy farmer members who own and operate it. And the dairies. That is still the main purpose today. Over result is to provide you, the consumer, with an the years, however, MMPA has added many special uninterrupted supply of fresh, wholesome milk. Al Witherspoqn says . . . services and guarantees which assure a more stable It's true that you can't market for members and help assure you, the con- We measure our success in terms of our service to buy happiness with mon- sumer, an uninterrupted supply of fresh, whole- pays that member up to 75% of his milk income our members and to you. And we think we have ey, but you can't buy gro- ceries with happiness, some milk. for a 90-day recovery period. The same financial reason to celebrate. either. Allen A. Witherspoon

NEW ENGLAND LIFE ATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS Phone 872-2321 4615 Oak St., Cass City GASS GIT f CHRONICLE™ THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 PAGE THREK

. IT TO ME MMPA Observing Paper Work Snover is slated to get a new, one-story post office following ne- 50 Years of Service Cass City gotiations between the U. S. Post ; Fifty years of marketing milk "MMPA has consistently used By the Rev* E. J. Searls Office Department and a Lake City for Michigan dairy farmers is the its size and its strength in a re- couple who will be building the proud record of the Michigan Milk sponsible manner that is respon- I wonder just how many persons to help themselves. Now, from office. Australia, comes word of "life Producers Association (MMPA). sive to the needs and wishes of living in C;ass City realize the Mr. and Mrs. James Vander The bargaining-marketing coop- its members," Lake said. plight of the small businessman line'm", an organization to help gamblers. Church-sponsored, this Laan will build and lease the new erative was founded on May 23, who owns his own contracting post office building to the govern- 1916, by a group of farmers who Milk marketed through MMPA firm! These men working on their group maintains a 24 hour per day in fiscal 1965-more than fchree oil- ment. lived .around Howell. They met on own and hiring additional men as telephone center. "The center of- lion (B) pounds of it-brought more fers help for wives and special Located on the corner of Wheeler the , campus of Michigan Agricul- needed, are coming home tired but and Snover roads, the installation than $127 million to member da*ry seldom can give their evening to group therapy and counseling serv- tural College (now Michigan State will represent an estimated total University) and acted because farmers. More than $19 million a rest on the davenport, or watch- ice by a panel of medical, psychi- went to dairy farmers during 1965 atric, legal, financial, and mar- investment of $12,500 and will be they had no adequate guarantee ing TV. Instead the time is spent leased to the department for five that they could sell their milk, no because of MMPA bargaining abil- trying to figure out how much So- riage experts." These newer ap- ity to win and maintain premium proaches offer aid instead of con- years at a rent of $1,560 for the firm assurance they would be paid cial Security tax is due, or how basic term. for milk they did send to market, prices over Federal Order mini- much health and accident insur- demnation. Or so "It Seems To mums on bottling milk. The new post office is expected and no means of pricing their milk ance is due, or how much liabil- Me." "The structure of the Michigan to be completed three months after except to take what the dairies ity insurance is due ~ both for the plans are approved. It will offered. milk market today is naturally big- himself and for his employees who A well-known clergyman of the ger and more complex than it was United Presbyterian Church, Dr. have an interior space of 1,081 Guarantee of market and guar- are often neighbors and members square feet. antee of pay to member farmers 50 years ago," Lake said. of his family. Lately, the con- Eugene Carson Blake has been "So is farming more complex elected general secretary of the Everything are two services that MMPA ;ias tractors have lost some person- As a general rule, women expect sever failed to provide. and so is practically everything nel locally. It is easier to take World Council of Churches. He will else. One thing that hasn't ( more from men than the said men , They are part of a total market- a job elsewhere than to op- succeed Dr. W. A. Visser t Hooft have to give. has changed ing-bargaining service for which changed, though, is the fact that erate a profit-making, tax-making of the Netherlands, the only other MMPA members pay less than 2 MMPA members have milk they business. Look around you and see chief executive in the history of per cent of their milk income. Be- want to sell, and dairies have how many plumbers there are the organization. sides arranging for milk deliveries customers who want to buy it. working in Cass City now; and P... but the to dairies or milk processors, Competition and the cost-price how many carpenters, electricians Only the Lord knows why we ! 5 of M-53 or 3 MMPA professionals and elected squeeze affect both groups. and other small businesses there save out harshest words for those miles west of Argyle. "Throughout our 50 years of who love us most. officials bargain milk prices. are locally. I don't know how to Find out why more and Source! , They represent nearly 10,000 service, MMPA has remained just fix this desperate situation: but it what it started out to be: A demo- only takes some rudimentary fig- For a complex- more people are turning to Michigan dairy farmer members Possibly the reason some im- in such highly complex things as cratic organization through which uring to realize that the hardware ion . . Vera's' for the best in hair portant people don't talk is that This statement probably best describes the hap- Federal Milk Marketing Order dairy farmer members can speak stores and the lumberyard and styling. Call today and be other local suppliers will feel the they haven't anything ,to say. penings in the 50 year story of the Michigan Milk hearings, promotional programs with one voice in the market- ready for Easter with one and national and state legislative place," Lake said. pinch where it hurts, right in the of our exciting hair styl- Producers Association. MMPA actually reached its max- cash register! matters as well. Far and away the 1 I Your skin ings. imum size in the mid 1950s when I don't know how to solve the By the time she's ten a girl can largest dairy farmer cooperative manage her father, and a boy of To the managing staff and all the members of in Michigan, MMPA actually pro- membership exceeded 17,000 dairy problem. Contractors with whom farmers. Since that time, there has I have talked don't know what the ten always has his mother well in M.M.P.A. we offer congratulations on your 50th vides the marketing muscle that hand. been a sharp reduction in the num- solution is. The irony is that our anniversary for the efficient and excellent manner .enables several smaller coopera- tives to function effectively. ber of farmers producing milk for local contractors are hurting right If a tenth of the money spent in which you have met each challenging change. Size alone is not MMPA's major the market all over the United at the same time the American people as a whole are earning forcing kids to learn to play musical accomplishment, however. States including Michigan. Despite intruments were spent on teaching FUELGAS CO. OF : A 50-year record of service to some very recent reductions in more than they did at anytime in Cass City the nation's history. Or, so "It them grammar, spelling and voice dairy farmers, particularly in total amount of milk produced in modulation, this would be a hap- Vera Ferguson, Ouerators- Seems To Me." marketing milk and bargaining ior Michigan, plenty has remained pier world. price, is. Along , the way in com- available for state needs. EDISON piling the record there were bat- At the time MMPA was founded, As our nation's committments to tles, and there will continue to be and for many years thereafter, Viet Nam and other nations begin battles-at least at the bargaining milk was sold in population cent- to cost American lives the Ameri- table. ers of the state that were separate can people suddenly begin taking "The men who fought for and markets isolated from each other. interest in what actions our gov- built MMPA were successful be-, Now, for all practical purposes, ernment is taking. College youth «»M^ cause they were right; because all of the Lower Peninsula of Mich- and others in that age group fre- they were doing something that igan is a single market served by quently criticize stands that our dairy farmers could not do indi- MMPA and regulated by two Fed- .government has taken. (I find stu- Finding What You Want? vidually and alone, and because no eral Milk Marketing Orders. Vir- dent demonstrations founded _ on decent alternative to a farmer- tually complete conversion from more information on the subject owned, farmer - controlled coop- milk carrying cans to farm bulk than most of us have bothered to Try The Want Ads Today! erative like MMPA was ever of- tanks and huge tanker trucks, plus dig out.) fered," said MMPA President the modern network of Michigan About the time of President Glenn Lake, who has headed the superhighways, brought about this Johnson's dramatic flight to Ha- organization since 1955. change. waii with key members of his cab- inet (nobody asked "Why there in- stead of in Washington?") group after group, many of which had never before taken a public stand on anything, suddenly sprang into being "to support the positions tak- en by our government. I wonder why Aunt Minnie's Tuesday Sewing Circle (meeting every Friday, which fact is enough information for a special Congres- sional Investigation it seems to me) suddenly felt the urge to hold a press conference to vocalize their support behind President Johnson. Why limit yourself? If It's happened to you ... if in a complete fertility program ... a program planned Not that I object. I'm merely Get your money's worth in comfort. you aren't increasing yields an_d profits with conven- to produce the highest profit per acre. That's why curious about "Why?" and "Why Install a Janitrol winter air conditioner tional or even premium fertilizers,, see' us about it's guaranteed in writing to out-perform any other now?" Or, so "It Seems To Me." before the start of another winter* Super Q now. fertilizer in side by side comparisons. Faster, more efficient heat transfer and You've still got growing room with Super Q ... Outgrown other fertilizers? Get the one formulated You've heard, I feel sure, about big blower capacity cut fuel bills . • . Recovery, Inc.. the group ap- increase heat output* especially if you've hit high returns using ordinary for you. Have a talk with us about Super Q soon. proach for helping former mental- fertilizers. It's made to order for men like you—suc- It's time well spent ly ill people and about AA, Alco- cessful growers who now want even higher profits. holics Anonymous, the unique or- Don't waste another season .,. get the only ferti- ganization which helps lizer designed for this year's crop. Custom-made for this area... Super Q's exclusive, computer-analyzed formula supplies your crop exactly what it needs. In just the right amounts. It's actually tailored to fit local LOW MAINTENANCE COST . . . Jani- .soil, crop and climate conditions—and as conditions trol units are built to last. The heating in this area change, Super Q will change to fit them. element is designed to eliminate hot In short, Super Q is designed to do a specific job spots to assure you of longer furnace life. The exclusive burner design re- quires no adjustments or repairs. And the Janitrol heavy-duty heat exchanger Super Q is formulated for the top farmer's carries a 10-year warranty* corn, sugar beets and field beans A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES... Jani- by Klein's Plant Foods trol winter air conditioners are avail- of Cass City able in ratings from 50,000 to 225,000 Btu. Janitrol matched add-on cooling systems can be installed, too, for less than you'd have thought possible*

i.

Super Q—sign of a Growing Man The smart styling of CURLEE Suits helps you take over any situation -- business or pleasure. Pace- setting new color combin- ations set off CURLEF. Suits from the crowd. G^ vours today. ^^>j,Sp. as advertised In Phone S72-2: [-53 and M-81

's and Boy's Wear Cass €Ilv PAOifi FOUB CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1966 CASS' CITY, MICHIGAN Personal News and Notes from Holbrook Cans City Postmaster Grant Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson Wills in Pinconning. They also Steve Sweeney came home from "Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard and Gictspie amended a three-day sem- For Teens aud Young Adults and family of Brighton spent ihe inar March 14-15-16 at East Lans- BAD AXE GREEN BLAZER eaLcd on Mrs. Harris at Pincon- Hubbard Hospital in Bad Axe, family and Mrs. Tom Gibbard Sat., Mar. 26 - "Terry and the Pack" week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sari ning. . ( • where he was a patient. spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. ing where he took part in discus- Sat., Apr. 2 - "The Frats" Schenk and sons. Other Sunday Gary Robinson and Maria Filion . Mrs. Jim Doerr and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. O'Bert Regal and family sions calculated to help improve CARO BLUE BLAZER guests were Mr. and Mrs. David of bad Axe were Saturday dinner service. Sat., Mar. 26 - "E. J. and the Echoes" Continuous from- 3- p.m. Sunday Cleland attended the Women's De- in Detroit and Mr. and Airs. Sat., Apr. 2 - "The Intruders" Hacker and family of Elkton. guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Glen partment meeting at the home of George Barber and family in Roy- Attending the session were post- SANDUSKY ST. JOSEPH HALL .Shagena. Sat., Mar. 26 - "The Intruders" STARTING THURSDAY, MARCH 24 Mrs. Maud Holcomb in Snover al Oak. masters from offices of the same Sat., Apr. 2 - "Mis'inj? Lynx" Farm Bureau Meeting — Floyd Wedge of Birmingham Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lynn Spencer and Mrs. size throughout the Lower Penin- We reserve the right to refuse admis- EXCLUSIVE THUMB PREMIERE! The Young Ideas Farm Bureau spent iforn Monday till Wednesday Joe Dybilas and Stevie visited Curtis Cleland were lunch guests sula. sion to anyone, clip and save; and EicKy Hendrick of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney and of Mrs. Jim Doerr Tuesday. Operated by Ted LaFave 7 BIG BAYS — OPEN EVERY NIGHT . group met Thursday evening at the Discussed were all phases of home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sween- speut from Thursday till Monday family Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fay Sr. and post office operation and methods ADULTS' '$1.25 CHILDREN 50e ey. with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick. Joyce Austin spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and of improving postal service. The discussion was led by Joe Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sanderson of with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer Charlene were Sunday dinner TIME SCHEDULE? Week Nights - Open 7:45 Dybilas in the absence of Jim Vic'aolia, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. and Charlene. Sheree and Shelly guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Sweeney Jr. Alvin Bright of Sarnia, Canada, Lapeer were Friday overnight Lapeer and family. Showtime 8:00 Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gokie and After the meeting, cards were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson spent Friday and Saturday - Open 7:15 played and high prizes were won Owosso were Monday lunch guests by Mrs. Russell Bouchard and and Eiwin spent Monday with Ed Wednesday in Bay City. : of Sara Campbell and in the after- Showtimes 7:30 and 9:45 . . . Vern Krug. Low prizes were won Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind ana noon attended the funeral of W. J. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Ballagh family spent from Friday through by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heleski. Camobell of Owosso in lUbly. Sunday Continuous from 3 p.m. The hostess served lunch. and three daughters were Thurs- Sunday in Port Huron. Charlene Lapeer of Ypsilanti is day evening visitors at the home spend^n^ two weeks with Mr. arid Mrs. Neil. Mclntyre of Bad Axe of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills. spent Wednesday and Mrs. Walter Joyce Austin and Charlene La- Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer. peer were Wednesday overnight Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena were Zawilinski spent Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.'Larry Robinson of Thursday evening visitors at tne at the Dave Sweeney home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fay Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Sr. home of Mr. and Mrs. MuriL Mrs. Clarence Eckenswiller and Cliff Robinson, Kevin and Becky 'Shagena. daughter of Argyle and Mrs. Jim iMrs. Wilford Wills, Nellie and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Myrtle and Mrs. Ernest Wills were Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight and Doerr and daughter spent Wednes- and Mrs. Frank Satchell and fam- day in Bay City. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty ily near Caro. Eddie of Bad Axe spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Callers Sunday at the Jack Tyr- Mr. and Mrs. David R. Thorn- . MICH US. 3-2722 Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family. rell home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo : ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Ronnie and Scott Hendnck of Herman of Montrose, Mr. and Nancy S weeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and Cass City were Wednesday over- Mrs. Jake Wamhoff and family of FREE Gift to each paid adult admission until supply of Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 of 6 Finalists Jackson were recent visitors at the night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1,000 is exhausted. Hendrick. Sageman and family of Ubly. Steve Decker home. *riday-Saturday-Sunday, March 25-26-27 •AtCMU Shirley, Carol and Gary Ross Mary Lou Spencer attended the attended the Free Methodist Young State Solo and Ensemme festival 3 Big.First Run Hits Never Shown In Caro Before! Nancy Sweeney, CMjU sopho- Saturday at Midland. See 6 Hours of Grand Big- Screen Entertainment. more, was one of six finalists for People's bowling at Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. huoert Hundcrs- Big* Rummage Sale Kaydette Colonel, the honorary marck and family of Bad Axe and 'JOHN FORD'S coed commander elected by Cen- family of Argyle were Sunday din- . The Zonta Club of Cass City held ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton of tral's ROTC cadets. Detroit were Monday callers at the . its montniy dinner meeting at tne The new Kaydette Colonel was Doerr and family. i\ew U-oraon Hotel Tuesday, JViaren Mary Lou Spencer was among Earl Schenk home. elected by a vote of Central's Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hendnck ROTC brigade at the annual Mili- the Cass City High School band . Final plans were made for the tary Ball. members who marched in the St. and family of Cass City were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee annual rummage sate to be held SUZANNE PLESHETIE-TY HARD N The girl selected reigns over the Patrick's parade in Bay City Sun- in' April in me store two doors day. Hendrick. DOROTHY PROVE »S" " ball and takes part in all other Mr. and Mrs. Dugal Mclnbsh east of The Cass City State Bamc. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson were formal ROTC ceremonies for a and Terrance Sweeney of Detroit Cnairman is Mrs. Harry Little. Tne year. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jim proceeds of tne sale will be used Mrs. Cliff Robinson and family. The Real Inside Story Siude.tMwjHiJriMvbj , _ The six finalists were selected Sweeney Sr. lor civic projects. KEVIN McCLOR?, JMX WHMHAM a* JAN FLEMING P from the campus-at-large on the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt of Pont- Anyone wisning to donate any . basis of personality, poise and con- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Mr. of Horse Racing » MJIUBte BKlttSiKt? 01 8WIE0 «IISIS MC080S. iac were Wednesday visitors at the new or used articles or clothing fidence. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] can call Leeson's Wallpaper and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and Charlene Miss Sweeney, a 1964 graduate Schenk and sons. Paint Store or Little's Funeral and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer of Ubly High School, is a home- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz and Home and articles will be picked Plus This Thrilling 3rd Hit economics major at Central. attended a wedding reception for up. ; Mr. and Mrs. Art Randall at Dom son Todd of Saginaw spent Sunday Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker. A nominating committee, con- Polski Hall in Caro Saturday eve- ifcOLDMBIA ' • .DM;' 872-2010. to .. place . a Martin Sweeney of Ubly., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schorth of sisting of Marie Krueger, Esther , PICTURES presents ning. '. . . ; Warren and Mrs. Charles Wols- McCuliough and .Agnes Milligan, is Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills and Skill in driving an automobile lager spent Saturday evening and to.name candidates for officers for Past-Action. ''Chronicle' Liner varies as widely as skill, in throw- Tom spent. Saturday in Saginaw ; : Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanErp spent trie new year. . • ing a baseball. and Utica. Sunday: afternoon, at the home of Dorothy Ballard, Esther McCul- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolslager and iough and Mildred MeConkey were STABBING' family. appointed to the scholarship com- COLOR - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer ar- mittee. The .scholarship of $150.00 rived home Thursday after spend- will be awarded to any high school Boxoffice Opens at 6:30 ing the winter in Tarpon Springs, student making application and Fla., and were Friday evening will be judged on merit and need. visitors at the Gaylord Lapeer Helen Agar introduced Julia home. Murray as the speaker for the eve- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson were ning. She gave a lecture on '"The Friday evening visitors at the Status of Women". A discussion home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Guild followed the lecture. in Cass City. Mrs. Glen Shagena was a 1 Experience teaches us not to ex- Wednesday visitor at the home of pect that our dreams will come Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland. true. Roger Sines of Filion, student at Michigan Tech. at Houghton, spent One of the toughest decisions to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim make is when to discard a tooth- Hewitt and family.

Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. Mar. 24-25-26! Matinee Saturday at 2:00

2a m

An Aaro/r Rosenberg-Martin Meicner Production «i»st*f.,., HEUMiONE BADDELEY- SERGIO

Mild Pineoimmg Sunday and Monday . March 27-28! Continuous Sunday from 3:00 the story Meaty Buys of what KoegePs Skinless they did to a kid. Farmer Feet's Repeeter cHRisMPHOf1' , Farmer Feet's Ranch Style IN A PAKULA-MULliGAN PRQOUCTIOPfj '

Rebellious car, Music: Andre Previn-Screenplay by GAVIN LAMBERT] Produced by ALAN I PAKUlA-Oirected by ROBERT MULLIGAN Dodge Charger!!!!! Delicious US No. 1 America's newest sports. -^ FIRST THUMB SHOWING fastback with cargo space like It Starts Wednesday March 30 Macintosh U.S. No. 1 that of a wagon. It's rebellious!}? priced* tk ' right along with Dodge Darts, Coronets, Polaras c<4 ^ ^ and Monacos. It's yom best buy-now-during the salo 1 of sales, 8a% 'round, sports fans* for Tbe Dodge BoysRebeI!lo£ Ral!|I

at 7:00 a.m. We Give Hold en Bed Stamps

6513 Main St. Cass City

Phone 872-3695 CARS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY THURSDAY, 24, 1986 PROFESSIONAL Program Sunday Art Club in" •.-.- The Papal Volunteers for Latin complish and what they are doing. America program will be ex- A question period and open dis- Regular Meeting plained and illustrated in an "In- cussion will follow the movie-lec- The Art Club h«a dinner at the formation Day" movie-lecture and ture. "The public is invited," Fath- Fraser Church March 16 and later open discussion to be held at St. er Maher said." met at the home of Mrs. Ida l&que Pancratius Hall. Cass City, Sunday- The Papal Volunteers were for the business meeting and en- afternoon, March 27, at 2:30 p. m. formed in 1960 at the urgent re- tertainment. Decorative St. •, Pat- DR. W. S..SELBY K. I. MacRAE, D, 0. Father Michael Maher, local quest of Pope John XXIII who rick refreshments were served. Optometrist Pay At The Top creation and expansion of com- ure. He didn't indicate whether he Diocesan Papal Volunteer Direc- asked that qualified laymen from Mrs. Merle Young, who wafc a Osteopathie Physician and tor, will show a movie and give Total cost of top-level state ad- munity college facilities. This year would keep his committee expend- every walk of life and profession, member of the club in 1916, was Hours 9-5, except Thursday Surgeon ministration will jump sharply next the capital outlay allotment is ex- itures within his intended request a visual aid lecture on Latin Amer- especially from the United States, Corner Church and Oak Sts. ica and the Papal Volunteers. He present and read ;the business Evenings by appointment. year if the State Civil Service Com- pected to be at least double that, in view of the higher level set by go to Latin America to help their minutes of that date. Office 872-2880 ' - Res. 872-3365 mission's recommendations are ac- and possibly triple or more. the leadership: will explain why United Staces fellow Christians. 6669 E. Main St. Catholic laymen are going to Latin Nine members and three guests cepted by the Legislature. were present. '••••" ZVz blocks east of stop light Hair Styling by-Stasis Under the 1963 Constitution, the Space problems at the four-year Spending by legislative commit- America, what they hope to ac- Advertise it in the Chronicle Phone 872-3404 6265 Main St. Commission is responsible for rec- institutions of higher education tees has frequently been criticized (Across from Leonard Station) ommending pay levels for all ex- continue to exist despite massive in many quarters. Study trips near ecutive appointive positions which construction programs. The com- and far have been used and abused Harold T. Donahue, M.D. STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 872-2772 Cass City are not classified, plus the few munity colleges seem to offer the often enough to have earned the Physician and Surgeon elected posts. answer to part of these problems. derogatory name, junkets. The present salary levels for In addition, schooling. beyond the DENTISTRY Whether the $10,000 spending Clinic these posts range from $16,000 for secondary level becomes more in limit will do-much to improve the demand. Community colleges offer 4674 Hill St. Cass City E. C. FRITZ the head of the Licensing and Reg- image of committee study is ques- Office over Mac & Scotty Drug ulation Department, to $30,000 each many courses on a one or two- tionable. Previously each commit- Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311 Store, We solicit your patronage for the Governor and Mental year basis to enable youths to fit tee asked for specific appropria- when in need of work. Health Director. This top figure is into jobs. tions for interim w^rk such as the STEVENS NURSING HOME also authorized for the unnamed Existence of the college pro- various trips. Superintendent of Education. Expert Watch 'Repairing grams locally, or within commut- Only if the limitation is used as 4365 Socth Seeger ing distance, brings higher educa- a guideline, maintaining careful scrutiny of individual sizeable ex- Cass City PROMPT SERVICE Legislators and the Governor tion within the financial reach of REASON ABLE CH ARGES have previously discussed raising many thousands who could not at- penditures, can the image of com- Helen S. Stevens, R.K. the salaries for these top 20 pests. tend a campus elsewhere. mittee work hold any hope for im- Phone 872-2950 Satisfaction Guaranteed Another 70-odd positions are in- Proof of the community colleges' provement. Spring Wheat No job too big - No job toe smalJ volved in the Commission plan be- importance is seen in statistics cause each of the department other than the basic number oi" \ Pattern PHOTOGRAPHER WM. MANASSE heads has one or more deputies such units now in use or planned. SET CAMERA .SHOP JEWELER not classified by civil service. In 1955 community colleges, usual- Currently the nearly 100 posts 180 N. State St. Caro, Mich, ly known at that time as junior Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A. involve an expenditure of $1,221,- colleges, listed enrollments of Funeral services for Henry Less- 000. The recommended;; changes about 13,500. Last fall some 61,275 man, 61, of Decker were held Fri- 1 Day Photo Finishing PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL & would boost this by $220,000, Only students' were enrolled. Phone 872-2944 Cass City day, March 18,"at Little's Funeral . AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY two of the 20 department laeads Home following his death at his would remain at present levels, Attempt Control home on Lampton Road Tuesday, $20,000 each for the elected Secre- A spending ceiling on State Sen- March 15. WiTH 8 GAL, PURCHASE DR. D. E. RAWSON BRIGGS STUDIO tary of State and Attorney Gen- ate committees was put into effect Born in Bay City, Dec. 13, 1904, DENTIST eral. this year. It was viewed with Get yours from your nearest BAY . | James E. Briggs - Photographer he was the son of the late Mr. and dealer today I Then hurry back. '< Phone 872-2181 Cass City Highest paid under the Com- mixed reactions by lawmakers and Mrs. Koert Lessman. He married mission plan would be the Mental others. Get a complete set: Teaspoons, soup 1 che former Clara Basselmari in spoons, iced tea spoons and serving j Member of PP of A and PP of M Health Director, a psychiatrist, at The $10,000 annual spending lim- Bay City Oct. 15, 1925, where they JAMES BALLARD, M.D. $35,000. it, would apply to all except the spoons. Each unit is only 99^ I made their home. They came to with purchase of consistently higher '; Office at Cass City Hospital Phone 872-2170 Cass City, Mich. The Commission says the important Appropriations Commit- this community 30 years ago. J By Appointment. boosted rates will be necessary to tee, by far the busiest of the work- octane regular or premium ^ Mr. Lessman was a salesman Cor BAY gasoline. " Phone 872-2881 - -Hours, 9-5 7-9 get and keep good people in the 'ing units in either house. Zemke Real Estate for several DR.-E. PAUL LOO WOOD top positions which do not offer Sen. John T^ Bowman, D-Rose- years. DR. J. H. GEISSINGER the job security provided by civil •ville, said he foresaw the problem Surviving, besides his wife, are: CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN service status. that the public would assume the Chiropractor Phone 872-2765 Main St. Cass City two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lu- entire $10,000 allowed was being etta) Gibelyou of Bay City and BAYJEFfifiO ' Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat- Local Help spent by every committee. This Mrs. Norman (Mary Jane) Bagul- CHEMICAL Friday 9-22 and 2-5. urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday and Rapid growth of the state's would be a very high figure for Friday, 7-9. ey of Lapeer, and one son, Koert COMPANY major colleges and universities is most committee activity in past Henry Lessman of Lafayette, Ind. Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9 , Closed Monday and Thursday frequently chronicled while anoth- years. Also surviving are: two sisters, OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office By Appointment. er ' education institution gets less Mrs. Clifton Knight of Detroit and notice despite their increasing im- The other side of the coin is that Mrs. Walter Rosin of Bay City, and Harry Crandeli, Jr., D.V.M, legislators might feel the limit'is Office 48499 North. Seeger St. portance. 12 grandchildren. A daughter, Phone 872-2255 Community colleges are now tak- a mandate for spending, rather three sisters and two brothers pre~ BOW know-Flow with every drop! Office 4438. South Seeger St. Phone 872-2935 ing their place in education. To- than a ceiling. ceded him in death. ( day there are 19 in operation. An- >*»»»4»jt»;+»j+»j4»j«+;«»><+»>>J«<«»^»I«»+«*J**»^<*i«»J*»»*»J. Sen. Bernard O'Brien, Detroit - Dr. Marion Hostetler, pastor of other five will soon open doors to Democrat who heads the Insurance the' Cass City First Presbyterian Chronicle Want Ads sell fast! students. Committee whose activities at Church, officiated and interment Prove it: phone,872-2010 Last year the state contributed least partly prompted the limita- was in Elkland Cemetery. about $4 million to assist in the tion, said he planned to ask for '$5,000 before the' ceiling was set. One talkative pest can make the Under normal circumstances, for other 99 members of a committee .routine committee business, even of a hundred wish they had never Cass City this would be a relatively high fig- left home.

The following- personal will be at auction on the premises located 3 miles west 3 miles north of Cass City on Dodge Road, on

Beginning at 12:00 p.m.

TRACTORS McCormick 6-f t. mower International M tractor, good rubber, wide Ward's Hammer Mill front, A-l condition, M & W pistons 12-ft. Weeder International H tractor, good rubber, good Hay Loader running condition International silo filler with 50 ft. pipe John Deere B tractor, fair rubber, good EZ flow clodbuster . running condition Land Roller Broadcaster, PTO COMBINE Grain Blower 1957 John Deere "55" Self Propelled combine, Portable Air Compressor, spike cylinder, straw chopper, Innes pick- 2 Stock Tanks up attachments, like new 2 Wheelbarrows TILLAGE AND- HARVESTING 6 rolls of snow fence EQUIPMENT Rear Mount Weeder fiameless eectric grinder flame-kissed gas incinerator International 45 Hay Baler,PTO Grain binder International 4-row cultivator and bean puller MM.8-ft. double disc for H or M MM-3-seetion rotary hoe International Manure loader for H MM 3-section harrow New Holland T-ft. Semi-Mounted Mower McCormick 8-ft. cultipacker International Spike harrow, 2-section, brand 2~section spike tooth harrow new 7-ft. Clover buncher International 75-bu. Tractor spreader Corn crib on skids 1961 International 449A corn drill,, like new 2 Gas tanks I John Deere VanBrunt Beet and Bean 13-hole Quantity of Used Lumber grain drill Buzz Arbor and blade John Deere No. 44 2-14 trailer plow Meyers deep well jet pump, brand new John Deere 2-14 trailer plow Heat houser for H or M John Deere 4-bar hay rake Set of tractor chains, 10 x 38 ' John Deere 16-tooth field cultivator, S-ft. FEED I 2 Parker self unloading- gravity boxes with 400 Bales of straw, approximately International running gear, brand new 500 Bales of good hay ,approximately David Bradley Farm Wagon ,flat deck DAIRY EQUIPMENT Smoker 36 ft. elevator with 8-ft. hopper, Surge SP11 milker PTO, new 30-gal. water heater OR GAS COM- John Deere 12-ft. harrow, new 2 silage carts AND SEE IT IS TO OWN A International 2-14 plow 16 watering cups, good John Deere 3-section harrow Two 20-inch barn fans FOR A FEW John Deere Field Cultivator, 11-tooth 30 stanchions EE ON OUR LINES. Terms: Contact bank prior to sale date for credit arrangements. WITH GAS on The Cass City State-Bank, Clerk Boyd Tait* Auctioneer Phone Caro OS For Auction Sales PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 24, li CASE CITY, MICHIGAN

Dear Mister Editor: and set fer a spell with the fellers. Zeke Grubb's preacher come by He reported they was a big short- the country store Saturday night age of labor in the preaching busi- ness, said it was gitting harder to Due to other business s, I will sell at public auction at the 9 find a preacher nowadays than it is was to find a carpenter or plumber. place located 1% miles west of Kinde School corner and 2 miles Ed Doolittle was of the opinion at the place located Barbara Hearikson this might be on account of most north, or 2 north of School 1% west on carpenters and plumbers was now Axe, or 1% miles east of Shinevale on: No one can clean house without operating under the Great Society clean water. How clean is the plan, a 35-hour week, double pay water in your area? Factories, fer overtime and fringe benefits laundromats, car washes, etc. fer theirselves and family from the- often try to cut costs by not treat- cradle to the grave. ing water. They then dump raw The good Parson was agreed sewage into ditches, wells, and with Ed up to a certain point, ad- 31 rivers. This water is processed by your water department to be re- mitted it was hard to find men Commencing at 1 p.m. used. If you have a well, the waste to work in the Lord's vineyard at isn't even processed. the Devil's pay. But he allowed Jim Geilhart of the Conservation as how a young man had to git Dept. shared the following infor- anointed with the Spirit to choose CATTLE TB AND BANGS' TESTED Ford grubber for above tractor mation with us. Currently in the the preaching perfession and in IHC M tractor New Holland hay baler U. S., 355 billion gallons of water this generation too many of them Holstein cow, 8 years old, bred October 18 Ford 2-14 inch high clearance plow is used per day, while only 315 was gitting anointed with other Case VAC tractor with' wide front, 3 point Rubber tired wagon billion gallons is available per day. things, like demonstrating and tell- Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, open Minneapolis Moline 3 section narrows. We are forced to re-use water. ing the Guvernment how to run hitch, and 4 row cultivator 3 point hitch field sprayer the war in Viet Nam. Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 10 Ontario 13 hoe grain drill Treatment of waste water in John Deere B tractor 24 foot elevator with motor treatment plants is only 90 per Clem Webster said he had saw Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, open John Deere side rake cent effective. Chemicals which in the papers where a preacner Case 4 row cultivator Air compressor treat used water (mostly chlorine) in France had come out with a Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred November 10 Minneapolis Moline rubber tired wagon and will not purify nor break down dictionary on cuss words. This 10 foot cultipacker GE welder hay rack waste from , such manufactured preacher, according to Clem, 5 Holstein calves materials as pesticides, medicines, claimed he had studied human John Deere 5 section harrows Lathe 1952 Ferguson tractor PIGS plastics, and detergents. nature a long time and had de- Roderick Lean 4 section harrows 3 steel gates 1942 Case LA tractor By 1970, it is figured by the ex- cided a feller had to cuss a little 1 Yorkshire boar perts, this country will be using onct in a while to. let off steam. IHC 3-14 inch bottom plow 500 gallon gas barrel 1954 Dodge 3J4 ton pickup 600 billion gallons of water a day, Zeke's preacher said he. was MACHINERY and we will still have only 315 agin this theory. He reported he John Deere 10 foot field cultivator Band saw Road grader billion gallons available. It is read- had knowed men that had let the 1964 IHC 404 tractor with power steering, 3 little things in life pile up and git Oliver weeder Many other articles too numerous to mention Corn binder with bundle carrier ily seen that we need more and point hook-up, fully equipped, wide front, proper treatment to re-use this out of control and that let • off John Deere 4 bar side rake FEED worked 277 hours 2 Electric brooders 500 size water. If not, results will be less steam with some fancy cussing. water, contaminated water, ration- But this was bad, he said, nnd John Deere side rake for parts 600 bales of Alfalfa hay, some second cutting 4 row drive in cultivator for above tractor Quantity of 1 inch ash lumber ing of water or payment for it, when a feller gits riled up he -jan more disease, less • wildlife. snort in several languages and git John Deere 12 foot rubber tired lift disk 100 bales of bedding 1959 Ford 601 tractor with 3 point hitch, Quantity of horse drawn machinery for junk the steam valve down without no worked 3500 hours Pollutions are measured by sci- Disc plow Numerous household items including a hos- entists by what is called the "eoli- cussing. Ford 7 foot mower pital bed form bacterial count". Assuming . Personal, Mister Editor, I'd have John Deere 15 hoe grain drill a drop of water is completely pure, to agree with 2Jeke's preacher. I Philco refri erat r Ford 2 row bean puller like new Quantity of baled hay and straw the coliform bacterial count would ain't never been much of a feller New Idea hay conditioner, like new & <> be 0 per drop. To imagine the to cuss, and I'm gitting too fur John Deere 7 foot tractor mower Easv W™^* washer NOT RESPONSIBLE 'scope of water pollution in the along in years nfw to git upset U. S., at the mouth of the Detroit enough over things, even the Con- Keck Gonnerman pick-up beaner Grinnell upright piano River, the count is 80 per drop. gress, to cuss about it. Terms: $25.00 and under cash, over that a mount 1 to 12 months time will be given on Anything that measures over 5 per Case 9 foot combine v 2 bedroom suites good bankable notes drawing 7% interest.- drop is unsafe, even for swim- But the good Parson said he ming. wasn't shocked none at this French preacher fer advocating NOT FOR ACCIDENTS The Ruhr River In heavily in- the cussing theory. He told the dustrialized West Germany, is fellers preachers was human and Terms: $25.00 and Hinder cash, over that a\mount 1 to 8 months time will be given on quite free of pollution even with had their weaknesses just like industry lining its banks. The rea- everbody else. Fer instant, he said, son? There has been a tax levied he had one preacher friend that Clerk: of on any company which allows would drive clear acrost the state waste to pour into the river. to preach a sermon, but wouldn't Support is needed in this area walk acrost the street to hear one. on water pollution control with in- He reported they was a old saying Phone collect Cass City creased law enforcement. A-better that no preacher was gitting along public understanding of the prob- as well as he said he was, or as of Axe lem is needed on the Federal, state bad as the other preacher and local level. Law enforcement claimed he was. He said it wasn't alone will not do the job. •a bad perfession and told the fel- ser Cooperation is needed from in- lers with a smile if any of them City dustry, large and small, from the •felt "anointed" he would help 'em public themselves, and from mu- git located. nicipalities. All of the public should support It. was mighty nice, Mister Ed- a strong water pollution control itor, to have the Parson drop by 1 system for their state and local fer a spell. Having decided to discontinue farming 1 will sell at public area. They should be "water pol- Yours truly, auction at the place 4% mi of School on north lution detectives" and report all Uncle Tim water pollution brought to their at- Van Dyke on: tention. These can then be inves- tigated. Water pollution control in Mich- igan is enforced by the Water Re- sources Commission, Department Newly-elected officers of the Up- Due to I will sell at public auction at the of Conservation, Lansing, Michi- per Thumb Committee on Alcohol- gan. If you know of a case of pol- ism include the Rev. Basel W. Cur- Beach, or 13 miles east, 2 lution near you, write them and tiss of Owendale, president. Vice- Commencing- at 1 p.m. send a copy to Jim Geilhart, Con- •on Section Line'Road on: president is Paul Martin of Bad servation Dept., 1123 Mertz Rd., Axe. Auctioneer's Note: These cows are all Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 25, Caro. vaccinated You can help prevent water pol- Mr. Curtiss, pas'tor of the Owen- from MA-BC breeding. This' is a fine dairy dale and Gagetown Methodist herd. Anyone needing replacements or wish- Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred September 8, lution at home by using biodegrad- able detergents instead of hard de- Churches, appointed a committee ing to add to their present herd have the op- vaccinated to revise the constitution. Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred October 3, tergents. These work better with 2 portunity to do so. A study is being conducted on vaccinated soft water. Though a water soften- Holstein cow, 8 yearsold, due April 7 er calls for an investment, it pays a medical facility and rehabilita- Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred November 6 for itself in savings on cleaning . tion center for the counties of Hu- Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, vaccinated Holstein cow, 6 years old, due April 26, products and longer wear of fab-. ron, Sanilae and Tuscola. Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred October 4, vaccinated rics. Dr. Donald Cady of Saginaw and vaccinated Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, vaccinated You can know that you are pro- Francis O'Malley, counsellor of St. 160 bushel gravity box, like new Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 26 viding a healthier future for your- Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred August 27, Luke's Hospital. Saginaw, were to John Deere 4 bar side rake Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 16, vaccinated self and your children 'by report- speak to the committee at 8 p. m. 6 Holstein and Hereford heifers, 6 months old vaccinated Holstein cow, 7 years old, due March 27, ing pollution and using biodegrad- Monday, March 21, in Hills and able products. Dales General Hospital. 12 Holstein and Hereford steers, 6 months old Holstein cow, 2i/2 years old, bred October 2, vaccinated New Idea horse manure spreader vaccinated Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, vaccinated MACHINERY VanBrunt 13 hoe grain drill with power lift Holstein cow 3 years old, bred September 28, s Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred July 19, Roderick Lean 8 foot double disc vaccinated vaccinated Case DC tractor Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred August 30, Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred September 24, John Deere H tractor with 2 row cultivator Good home made ditcher vaccinated vaccinated and bean puller Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred November 2, DAIRY EQUIPMENT / Land roller vaccinated 1956 IHC 300 tractor with wide front, 2 row Unico 300 gallon bulk tank cultivator and bean puller John Deere 2 row horse cultivator Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 12 Surge SP-22 pump lVi> years old Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh Case baler with motor Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, vaccinated 4 Surge milker buckets IHC 3-14 inch bottom mounted plow, fast 2 wash vats hitch New Idea rubber tired wagon Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh Lindsey water softener Holstein cow, 3 years old fresh IHC 16 hoe grain drill 1955 Ford 3|4 ton pickup Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred February 1 90 feet of 11/4 inch pipeline for milker John Deere 4 section harrows About 2 tons of old iron Holstein cow, 6 year old, bred October 14 MACHINERY Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh New Idea 10 foot lime and fertilizer spreader John Deere 2 row quick-tach cultivator 225 gallon gas tank Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred February 1, Oliver .Superior 13 hoe grain drill IHC, 12 foot harrows, like new 275 gallon gas tank vaccinated Minneapolis Moline 4 section harrows Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred November 4, 2 plow clod buster Oliver 4 section harrows 10 Old car batteries vaccinated 2 chopper boxes with false end gates Jewelry wagon Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred Decembor 15, Avery pickup thresher for grain and beans John Deere 8 foot field cultivator vaccinated Allis Chalmers 66 combine with motor and Many other articles too numerous to menti Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred March 5, bean attachment vaccinated 20 tons of ear corn FEED Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, vaccinated 3 doors of corn silage John Deere 5 foot combine with motor Quantity of ear corn Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred November 1 Miscellaneous household items FOR ACCIDENTS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS cash, over that a mount 1 to 8 months time will be given Terms: $25JO and under cash, over that a mount 1 to 12 months time will be given on 7% interest. good bankable notes drawing 7% interest. Choose from our wide selection of American Greetings EASTER CARDS Clerk: of of Harbor Beach

Auctioneers: Ira David Osentoski Phone 872-2075 Cass City Ira Osentoski Phone 'Collect Cass City 87* • Cass City CA&lfJTY, MICHIGAN UASS IHTY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE Due to other will sell at public at the FIVE YEARS AGO Five Cass City High students THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO place located 3% miles I 1 mile west of Axe red Morton Orr.of Cass City this left Thursday afternoon, Mar. 22, . M. B. Auten and Clark Knapp light on Wadsworth Road week completed 50 years as a vol- for Hillsdale College to participate were guests at the meeting of the unteer member of the Cass City in the annual UN Model Assembly. Sebewaing Chamber of Commerce Due to other business interests I will sell at and Elkland Township Fire De- They are: Carol Hofxneister, Con- Monday night in the Sebewaing partment. nie Bartle, Jerry Perry, Judy Huff School. the place located 1 mile south and 1 mile west John Ellis was the featured and Ruth Merchant. Wednesday, March 18, marked of Ruth on Finkel Road on: speaker at the regular meeting of Alex Murray, a student in the the 40th milestone in the wedded the Junior Woman's Club Thurs- school of veterinary medicine at life of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchin day at the home of Mrs.. Clyde Michigan State University, was of Evergreen township. About 50 Wells. He talked about the "Fed- among the top ten in his class, relatives gathered at their home to Commencing at 1 p.m. sharp. eral Wildlife Refuge" and showed the college registrar's office an- enjoy the day with them. colored slides of the project. nounced this week. Two students in the public speak- New officers of the Zonta Club James E. Foy, a senior at Mich- ing class of the Cass City High Commencing at 1 p.m. sharp are: Mrs.- Marie Krueger, presi- igan State University, was recently School, Miss Bernita Taylor and John Deere B tractor Gehl gear box for false end-gate chopper dent; Wilma Fry, vice-president: initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, na- Albert Henry Warner, have been John Deere No. 400 4 row cultivator for B wagon and hardware Helen Baker, secretary, and Helen tional honorary mathematic fra- awarded scholarships at the sum- AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Most .of this machinery is like and 50 tractors New Idea 1 row corn picker Stevens, treasurer. ternity. mer session of the School of Speech new and has had very good care. John Deere BR tractor 9 foot cultivator Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Belong, Two area youngsters were in- of Northwestern (University at John Deere chopper with hay and corn at- 113 h.p. electric motor former residents of Cass City, cele- jured in mishaps tnis week. Den- Evanston, 111., in recognition of tachment John Deere 3 section rotary hoe brated their- 40th wedding anniver- nis Wright, six-year-old son of Mr. superior work. 1965 IHC 806 gas tractor, fully equipped, worked only 95 Fox blower and pipe for 40 foot silo New Idea trailer type 7 foot PTO mower sary Sunday at the home of their and Mrs. Louis Wright, injured his < Students home from college for hours 2 Gehl forage boxes, used one season 3 section harrows daughter, Mrs. Claude Harrington, left arm in a wringer of the fam- spring vacation include: Michigan 1962 IHC 460 gas tractor, worked 1900 hours 2 John Deere No. 963 wagons 2 wheel PTO manure spreader in Port Huron. ily washing macnine Saturday State- Andrew Schwegler, Bruce IHC 4-16 inch trip bottom plow for 3 point hook-up, steerable New officers of the Woman's morning. Gayle Rabideau, eight, Hoadley, Donald Schell, Harold 1963 IHC 303 self-propelled combine with 13 foot grain head- Massey Harris 6 foot clipper combine for DAIRY EQUIPMENT McGrath, Clifton Heller, Stuart Dari-Kool 300 gallon bulk tank Society of World Service are: Mrs. suffered burns on her right side er, 3 row corn head, all bean attachments except pick up. PTO Wilma Fry, president; Mrs. Carrie and her mother, Mrs. Wayne Rabi- Wilsey, Marshall Burt and the This combine has picked 90 acres of corn and 195 acres of Minneapolis Moline 5 section heavy duty Westinghouse 50 gallon hot water heater Wendt, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph deau, burns on her right hand and Misses Pauline, Vernita and Lu- K grain. harrows 4 Surge units Gauer, secretary, and Mrs. Harry arm Saturday night when Gayle's cile Knight, Harriet Tindale, Paul- Surge BB3 vacuum pump and motor clothing caught fire as she reached ine Sandham, Virginia Day, Mar- John Deere 4 row beet and bean drill John Deere 2-16 inch bottom plow for 3 point Young, treasurer. IHC 10 foot tandem double disk hook-up 123 feet of 3|4 inch vacuum line v ,The Cass City High School Band across a stove burner. garet Landon, Catherine Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wise and son Mabel Crandell, Helen Knight, IHC 4 row rear mounted cultivator for 2 point hook-up 20 foot elevator with */2 lip. motor 18 stall cocks received a Division II rating at the Pail rack District Band and Orchestra Fest- of Saginaw spent the week end Esther Schell and Barbara Taylor. New Holland tractor rake 4 foot roll over scraper Stainless steel wash vats ival held Saturday at Flint Bendel with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise and From Ypsilanti- Darwin Bailey, IHC 15 hoe grain drill on,.rubber with power lift High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurley of Car- Miss Marguerite Carpenter. From New Idea 7 foot mower Kilbros gravity box 2 Mixing faucets Mt. Pleasant- Mrs. Buelah Galley, 1961 Chevrolet Corvair pickup 38 Starline stanchions Members of the M-81 Highway sonville were Saturday visitors at 1965 12 foot single drum cultipacker Extension Association acquainted her parental home. George Bohnsack, J. C. Blades and 2 Allis Chalmers heavy duty wagons with 6 ply tires 6x24 double drive belt 19 Starline drinking cups Mrs. Willard Dobbs, Mrs. Rob- Miss Mildred Karr. Badger barn cleaner, 215 feet of chain, 2 hp. John Mackie; state highway com- 2 Kilnbrithers 160 bushel gravity boxes IHC 7 foot combine PTO missioner, with their problem with ert Cook and Mrs. Don MacLach- Richard Van Winkle will repre- 4 plow clod buster IHC 2 row fast hitch cultivator motor Cass City Road, east of M-53, Sat- lan attended a meeting in Caro sent the Cass City High School in Mow hay drier, 4-21 inch fans, 5 hp. motor Wednesday as members of the Tus- the district oratorical contest at Ditcher for 3 point hook-up IHC 10 foot double disk urday afternoon when he visited 20 foot grain auger IHC 7 foot mower Steel Louden duct work Cass City. coia County Girl Scout Council. Caro on April 10 and Ralph Raw- Pair cattle dehorners Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther son will represent the school in John Deere 12 foot spring tooth harrows IHC 3-14 inch bottom plow for 3 point hook- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO the declamation contest. Innes 2 row bean windrower up FEED were surprised when they returned from church Sunday and they Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson Alex McCormick was pleasantly IHC 12 foot spring tooth harrows Bale loader 700 bales Alfalfa and Timothy hay, first have bought the Louis Schriber cutting found a number of relatives and surprised Monday evening, Mar, 2 and 3 point conversion unit 1 Steel wheel wagon and grain box friends gathered at their house. farm, a mile north of Cass City, 17, at his home when a number Heavy Duty slave cylinder with hoses . The occasion was the Guirither's and expect to move there soon. Mr. of relatives and friends came to 12 foot roto-hoe 43rd anniversary. and Mrs. Schriber will move to a help him celebrate his 80th birth- farm near Caro. day, . f • I Boat trailer, tilt type Gerald Kercher, Gerald Hicks, 1946 Chevrolet li/2 ton truck with steel deck and grain box Terms: $25.00 and under casli, over that a mount 1 to 12 months time will be given on - TEN YEARS AGO Elayne Brown and June Ross have A friend is one who sees your Quantity of used steel fence posts good bankable notes drawing 7% interest. Twelve Cass City High School the principal roles in this year's point of view and laughs at your Quantity of ear corn seniors were named to the honor Junior play, "Big Hearted Her- jokes. Many other articles too numerous to mention society this week. They are: Pa- bert." tricia McDonnell, Caren Cum- ', The Tuscoia County Medical So- Want ads are newsy, too. Owner mings, Constance Bartle, Marlene ciety and its Ladies Auxiliary in- Not Responsible for Accidents Ricketts, Marie Gurdon, Keith ORDER OF FUBLICATION vited dentists and their wives and General O'Dell, Jack Clara, Beverly Mc- all nurses of the county to be State of Michigan, Probate Court fos TERMS: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 1 to 12 Comb, Sharon Ackerman, Janet their guests Thursday evening in the County of Tuseola. months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing Clerk: Hubbard State Bank of Bad Axe 'Caister, Yvonne Krohn and Bev- Estate of Ella May Comer, Deceased. Murray Hall at the Caro State It is Ordered that on May 18th, 1966, 7% interest. erly McClorey. Hospital. Attending from Cass City at 9:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Village of Caro, Michigan a hear- Auctioneers: Ira and David Osentoski were: Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Morris, ing be held at which all creditors of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue, Dr. said deceased are required to prove University Women and Mrs. I. A. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. their claims and heirs will be deter- mined. Creditors must file sworn claims Phone Cass City H. J. Wells, Miss Catherine Mc- with the court and serve a copy on Hear of Special Ed. Gillvray, Mrs. Harold Murphy, Frank J.-Rolka, Administrator, of Caro, The role of Ine county depart- Miss Mary McWebb and Miss Dora • Mifhigafi"," prior to said- hearing. State Bank Publication and service shall be made ment of special education was me Krapf. as provided by Statute and Court Rule. topic explored by Cnaries Karnoey Dr. I. A. Fritz was 80 years old Dated: March 9, 1966. C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. Auctioneers: Ira David Osentoski 01 uaro as ne spoue at tne Marcn Sunday, Mar. 16, and to celebrate A true copy meeting of the Cass City branch the event, a number of his family Janet Gardner, Deputy, Register of Pro- came to spend the day with him bate. Ptione collect Cass City 872-2352 of tne American Association oil 3-17-3 University Women at the home of at his home, corner of Houghton Mrs. Lambert Althaver. and Seeger Streets. Ramsey, director oi special ed- Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea, ucation tor Tuscoia County, ex- well known residents of Cass City plained the areas in which special for many years, celebrated their training is necessary and outlined 56th wedding anniversary on Tues- the various programs which are day, Mar. 18, when they were Having retired from farming we will sell at public auction at now in existence in tne county. He guests of honor at a dinner in the also predicted the types of changes home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray the place located 3y2 miles east of the sugar factory., in Sebewaing;, which will be made in special ed- Hulburt. At the Elmwood Township cau- or 1 mile south and y2 mile; wes t of Kilmanagh on Canboro Road ucation in the future, based on the Due to other business interests I will sell at public auction at the most recent research in the per- cus Saturday, Robert LaFave was on: ceptual field. nominated supervisor; Clayton place located 11 miles east? 3 mile s north of Bad Axe, or 7 miles Final plans for the appearance Hobart, clerk; Edward Fischer, west of Harbor Beach on Section Line Road and 1 mile north on of Dr. Leroy Augenstein on March treasurer; John Kennedy, highway 30 were discussed. Tickets for the commissioner; Arthur Fischer, North Minden on: lecture are being handled by Mrs. justice of the peace, and William James Braid and Mrs. B. H. Star- Simmons, member of the board of mann will be responsible for the review. coffee and conversation hour after- At the Elkland township caucus, 29 William Profit was named super- ward. The following officers were visor; Charles Patterson, clerk; Alex Henry, treasurer; William \ elected: Mrs. Edward Baker, pres- Commencing at 1 p.m, sharp ident; Mrs. Evans Parrott, vice- Helwig, highway commissioner; president in charge of program- George Russell, justice; Joseph Commencing at 1" p.m. sharp ming; Mrs. -James Braid, vice- Crawford, member of board of re- president in charge of member- view, and Lyle Koepfgen, Ray CATTLE John Deere 10 foot double disk Ford Major diesel tractor Ford 8 foot double disk for 3 point hook-up ship, and Miss Martha Knoblet, Fleenor and Harold Greenleaf, Cattle TB and Bangs Tested Brillion 10 foot cultipacker treasurer. constables. Ford 3' bottom mounted plow 8 foot double disk Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred July 27 John Deere 3 section harrows Holstein; cow,''3 years old, bred August 14 John Deere 4 section harrows Ford 2 row bean puller John Deere 4 bar side rake 12 Holstein heifers, due in Sept.. and Oct. John Deere 8 foot field cultivator 3 section roto-hoe IHC Super H tractor with wide front, newly 3 section harrows Hereford bull, 18 months old MACHINERY Comfort crop sprayer trailer type 21 foot overhauled, with row bean puller and 4 IHC 76 combine with motor, good shape boom row cultivator John Deere 630 tractor 2 section harrows John Deere 4 row cultivator 11 foot grain auger Oliver Super 88 Diesel tractor with dual and not a clutch or shift 2 McCurdy gravity grain boxes 1951 International 3]4 ton pickup with stake wheels John Deere spike tooth harrows Sandusky wagon and rack rack John Deere tractor side rake on rubber En a yardfull of fogging! Roderick Lean 12 foot weeder 1964 Ford Custom 500, 4 door, 8 cylinder car Oliver 77 gas tractor with 4 row cultivator IHC 6 foot mower with standard shift and 4 row bean puller John Deere 4 row beet and bean drill John Deere Model 66 beet and bean drill Jamesway Shuttle stroke gutter cleaner, 86 Oliver 3 bottom plow on rubber Ford 3 bottom plow feet long with conveyor Rubber tired wagon with grain box Crane lift with 3 point mounting 410 gauge, 22 caliber gun, over and under Oliver 2 bottom plow on rubber 75 gallon bean cooker 76 McCormick combine PTO with pick-up MILKING EQUIPMENT Oliver 3 section harrows, like new Mayrath 48 foot conveyor for PTO Surge BB2 milking machine "with 2 units Set of tractor chains, like new John Deere manure loader Em Bee 300 gallon bulk tank Oliver 7 foot field cultivator Portable air tank Ford 850 tractor Stainless steel wash vats • 1959 John Deere self propelled combine with New Holland No. 616 forage chopper with Stainless steel strainer 1936 Ford truck for parts with good grain corn and pickup hay head Stainless steel 16 quart pail straw chopper, bean attachment and power box New Holland No. 24 forage blower with 50 Sunbeam Stewart Clipmaster Model 51-2 cow steering- Jewelry Wagon feet of 9 inch pipe for PTO ' clippers New Holland Model 3 heavy duty self unload- FEED Oliver 2-14 inch bottom plow ing wagon 1951 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, good shape 1500 hales of first cutting Alfalfa hay 9 foot single drum cultipacker New Holland Model 200 manure spreader 500 bushels good quality corn Farm Hand extra heavy duty self unloading Quantity of oats (NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS wagon MISCELLANEOUS FKCl BLITZ-FOGGER Massey Ferguson Model 74 3 bottom plow 500 gallon gas tank and stand Terms: $25.00 and under cash, over that a mount 1 to 12 months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing 7% interest. NEW CASE GARDEN TRACTORS! Terms: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 1 to 12 months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing 7% interest. Blitz-Fogger—an Insecticide fog applicator—retails for $18.95 — f but It's yours FREE when you buy a Case 10- or 12-hp garden tractor i1 now. Biitz-Fogger kills 'em dead — fets you entertain in backyard or patio—insect free! Get Case—the compact tractor with revolutionary Owners -Static transmission for no-clutch, no-shift driving fun while you ff • log, cut grass, plow, cultivate with any of a dozen easy-on attach' WILFRED Owner I mente. See us now for this limited time offerlh Clerk: Hubbard State Bank of Elkton Clerk: Pigeon State Bank, Pigeon Michigan Auctioneers: Ira and David Osentoski Phone collect Cass City Phone 872-3000 Cass City Auctioneers: Ira David Osentoski „_[,__..„. Phone collect Cass City 872-2352 _j; CASS CITY, PAGE BIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MABCH M, 1966

SAVE 30% ON NEW "CANOE" DESIGN 11V EPIC! Jll.AOE CUT CHUCK ROAST Ib. 59c

JtONKLUSS CHUCK ROAST Ib. 89c HinriB!

Al.l. HKKI'1 OKI COUPON PEH OUITOMeil ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER j EPIC STAINLESS FLATWARE EP|C JIAIHIESS FUTWARE | HAMBURGER i 3 PC. PLACE $129 ,Butter Knife, Soup$129 j I SETTING I SDOOII, Tablespoon B . LEAN I Keg. ¥1.71), you nave SOc with this CQUJHJU IU% S1.7U. yull suvi) SUc willt this coupon | 99e Sut., Mar. ?li tti-ll., Al.ir. ^':t. thru £:it.. Mill1. ^1' Custom Designed WHOLE or I PORK LOINS 69c Forged TENDER Stainless Tableware THICK SLICED ^^ ^ ^. $ 59 Guaranteed lableRite BACON 2 "~ 1 Dishwasher Proof . . .

IMLLPARIv mf ^^ Hygrade FRANKS 69c

OVEN FRESH OVEN FRESH LUNCH BOX BAVARIAN * mn 10 $1 RYE BREAD/' '4VC PIES IvKM J ( HI I SI P. H. Precooked VEIVEETA SALAD DRESSING risn STIX

QUART MIRACLE .IAH pkff. 2 TAHLERITE n.oo CHEiSE 43' Morlun 3 SLICES CREAM PIES KRAFT NIFTY 4 99c! ORANGE MORTON'S WHITE JUICE 35c BREAD FLOUR MARGARINE DOG DOUGH -49ci BLUE

TAIiLEKINR BONNET 4 FOOD ORANGE TABLE RITE JUICE MILK 75c

SUNKIST

GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS With purchase Shedd's of 2-lb. pkg. With $2.00 purchase of Vegetable Base ^% 10% Aunt Jemima ra ORANGES ' Buttermilk Pancake Mix Drug: Items Campbell Soup O " Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 Roynl Asst'd Instant :l Si* 3 K75c /J.S \ GOLD BOMD "AMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS Par Pack Mixed l oz L jtT»*i With purchase of Ib. pkg. Fruit 4-'^ -$l V'*'*^ Spanish or Blanched DOZEN VVith purchase 3-lbs. or more Fisher Virginia Peanuts Oak Hill Mb. ia.o/,.«f Ground Chuck Peaches cans TI Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 4 Meat Varie Campbell Soup fa10™™z'*l 15 COLD BOND GOLD BOND FLORIDA WHITE _, ma f* With purchase 10-oz. pkg. Shortcnlnit M .lb £_ n Ki-aft can With purchase 10-lbs. or more Sno-Kreem J OTC Grapefruit 5 5VC „ Jet Puff Marshmallows Potatoes Teddy Bear m fl f f* Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 rDl18 Void after Saturday, Mar. 26 Toilet Tissue 10 59c Grapes 2 39c

SUNKIST Jf f\f± ASS CITY IGA FOODLINER lemons O 29c