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enVOLUME 60, NUMBER 28 CASS CITY CHRONICJL&- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 FOURTEEN PAGES
is. LOOKING FIT AND HARDY—Ben Benkelman Jr.ready for the retirement years ahead. He has a long historyof service to the community. (Chronicle photo)
Civic Leader EndsCass City CareerPersons arriving in the village
during the last decade may not .even know Ben F. Benkelman, 67,who this week retires after 42years as a dental technician forDr. D. E. Rawson and the lateDr. P. A. Schenck in Cass City.
For :the unassuming Benkelman,who looks years younger than hisactual age, shuns the limelightwhenever possible.
Consequently, since 1958 he hasbeen largely out of the public eye.It was then that he finished hissecond term as village president,following 11 years as a villagecouncilman, and retired.. . •
-While :he has not been connectedwith village problems lately, heprobably : still could give sage ad-vice, about its .problems. For thechanges in recent years have beenlargely a matter of degree, Benkel-man feels. We wrestled with the'problems of a dump, city sewer,subdivision charges, curb and gut-ter and parking. . . .the same asthe council is doing, today.
When Benkelman was the presi-dent of the village the budget wasjust over $100,000. Today it isnearly $225,000 and, as it was inBenkelman's days on the council,still growing.
Although not a native of thearea, Benkelman's only remem-bered home is Cass City. Hemoved here with his father whentwo years old. He was born inKansas in 1899.
After graduating from Cass CityHigh School, he kicked around ata variety of jobs and severalschools. He worked three years inhis father's general store, locatedwhere the Wesley Milk Co. build-ing is today. He was married in1926 in Grand Ledge after meet-ing his wife when she came toCass City to teach,
He spent a year at KalamazooCollege and another at EasternMichigan at'Ypsilanti before goingto Ferry Laboratory school atChicago.
After graduating, he joined Dr.Schenck and started his lifetimecareer.
And, like village government,things haven't changed too muchin denture techniques today fromwhat they were when he started
as a young man.We still take the impression of
the teeth, make the molds andcomplete dentures by the samebasic method, Benkelman said. ;
Then why the vast improvement.in ..the finished product over theyears? ,
It is the type materials that havebecome available. Today's plasticsare more lifelike and more trans-lucent. . . .the colors are nearerthe natural teeth, Benkelman ex-plained. ;
And the waiting time whileteeth are in the mold has-beenreduced, but the actual time spentworking is about the same now asit was. 40 years ago.
And while today's teeth look somuch better, they are probably nomore functional than the ones weused to construct from vulcanizedrubber, he said.
In addition to his work and civicduties, Benkelman was also activein several organizations. He wasa charter member of the Cass CityGavel Club, a Past Master and LifeMember of Tyler Lodge F&AM.
He retired from the Gavel Clubbecause of dietary problems.
This week end Benkelman willconclude his career at the dentallab and by the end of the monthwill leave the community.
The Benkelmans, who have soldtheir home here, will for at leastthis winter, live in Texas neartheir daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Mc-Lemore. Future plans are indefi-nite.
The couple was honored at a re-tirement party at Sherwood ForestCountry Club Saturday night whensome 20 former employees at theRawson clinic renewed acquaint-ances and honored the retiree forhis service at the clinic-and to thecommunity.
11-year-old ShotIn PheasantHunting Accident
Gordon Lee Frederick, 11, ofCass City was injured in a huntingaccident on the opening day of thepheasant season, Thursday, in theCass City area.
According to the report filed atthe Tuscola County Sheriff's office,the youth was shot by his father,Sherlock Gordon Frederick, 32.The pair were hunting in lightcover and the boy had lost sightof his fattier. The accident oc-curred at 12:45 p. m.
The youth was struck by a pel-let in the left arm, chest and nose.He was treated by Dr. June Mac-Rae of Gagetown.
Meter RevenueOver Estimate
Parking meters, expected tohave a gross revenue of about $100per week, are exceeding this fig-ure, according to collections of thefirst two weeks of operation.
Last week the meters took in$148, President Lambert Althaversaid. In addition, a total of $53in fines was received for overtimeparking.
In the initial week the revenueswere $101.91 with $26 additionalcollected in fines.
A special fund has been estab-lished to handle the revenues.
Change Board atPublic Library
To establish the Cass City and:Elkland Township Library legallyso that, it will qualify for Statefunds a change; in;the system willbe necessary.
At present-thigre is a six-personboard' that -is elected; by townshipand village voters. In the futurethere will be a four-member board.Two of .the members, will be ap-pointed by the "-village 'council andtwo by the Elkland. TownshipBoard.
Two incumbents, Mrs. EstherMcCullough and Mrs. Marion Keat-ing, were Appointed 'by the village.The township has not yet acted.
Mrs., Easton BuysBeauty Shop
Mrs. Patricia Easton, an. em-ployee at Stasia's Beauty Shop forseven years, announced this weekthat she has purchased the busi-ness from Mrs. Stasia Fischer.
The new name will be Pat'sBeauty Salon. Karen King, whohas been employed at Stasia's, willremain with the business, Mrs.Easton said,
Announce FilmFor Free ChamberSponsored Movie
Doors open at 7:15 and the an-nual free Halloween show spon-sored by the Cass City Chamberof Commerce starts at 7:30 p. m.The free admission includes bothadults and children.
A special feature, "Mara", hasbeen arranged for the evening.There will also be free passes giv-en to selected persons attending.
Compromise
ONE WILL REIGN—posing around the crown that they hope will betheirs Friday night are these Cass City High School Home-coming queencandidates.
In the front are Brenda Powell and Kathy Mark, both juniors. In therear are Gail Hoffman, Diane Freiburger and Linda Calka, all seniors. The
; winner will be announced at half-time at the Frankenmuth game Friday.• ' . . (Chronicle photo)
,T/": p , ; * . - . ; rwi ; ® iIvemen inalens
From the
The trial of Mrs. Shirley Kefgen,charged with murder in the mercykilling of her son, opened Tuesdayin Tuscola County Circuit Court.
There was little to indicate thatone of the most talked about trialsin recent years was starting. Onlya few spectators were in the courtroom and most of them had a per-sonal interest in the case.
In quick order the attendingnurse, doctor and aide assigned tocare for Terry Kefgen testified tothe facts ,as they knew them.
They said that Terry was unableto move a muscle voluntarily andthe boy was stricken frequently byseizures.
The physician testified that hisdiagnosis of the boy's case was"very poor". When asked by de-fense council what very poormeant, he replied that it meansthat the patient was getting worse,not better.
The doctor also testified that theyouth could not eat by himself,that his vision was very seriously
Lions toFootball Title
The two-platoon Rotary Clubfootball team successfully de-fended its touch football champ-ionship in the second annual Lions-Rotary charity clash at Cass CityRecreational Park Sunday. Thescore was about 25-6.
The Lions had been girding forthe game with several practicesand were ready to go all out forvictory.
The Rotarians scheduled severalhasty practices and decided thattwo fresh teams were better thanone tired one.
The teams battled to a standoffin the opening half, with eachsquad notching one marker andmissing the try for point.
But in the second half, the Ro-tarian strategy started to pay offand they dominated the game fromthen on.. With Old Pro Fred Leeson andfleet Ken Eisinger in the tailback
Concluded on, page three.
impaired and that his hearing wasvery poor.
When asked by .the defense, hetestified that Mrs. Kefgen had vis-ited the hospital many times andthat her general appearance hadalways been very sad.
Deputy Paul Berry, of the Tus-cola County Sheriff's Department,the investigating officer, testifiedand pictures of the deceased youthwith the plastic bag over his headwere admitted into evidence. Thebags were also admitted as evi-dence.
Mrs. Kefgen, looking drawn andseveral times crying quietly as thedetails of the case unfolded, wasdressed in a white suit and re-mained almost motionless in herchair as the witnesses were ques-tioned.
A 14-man jury was selected withonly nominal difficulty. Nine jur-ors were excused, including fourthat were disqualified by presidingJudge James Churchill. The 14were named so that the casewould not be interrupted by thesickness of one or two jury mem-bers during the course of the trial.At the end of the trial two jurorswill be excused and the traditional12-member jury will decide thecase.
Serving on the panel are: MollieYork, Kenneth Hobart, HerbertSchian, Emery Vandemark, Mrs.Fred Purdy, Mary Gyombry, Mrs.Mary Bedore, Mrs. Sterling Harris,Paul Thorp, Ernest Weiirman,Keith Little, Theodore Keinath,Walter Witkowsky and Mrs. LesterGotham.
PLANNING CASS CITY'S first Moonlight Sale Thursday night, Nov.3, are three members of the retail division of the Cass City Chamber ofCommerce. Plans call for merchants to have extra special values after sup-per on the sale day only. Complete details will be announced next week.From left: Tom Proctor, Retail Chairman Mrs. Geraldine Prieskorn andLloyd Bryant. (Chronicle photo).
Circuit CourtA $100,000 suit was filed in Tus-
cola County Circuit Court Tuesdayfor damages allegedly suffered ina fatal accident May 21, 1965.
Asking for the money is JamesJ. Keenan, husband of Monica J.Keenan, 28. Mrs. Keenan was fa-tally injured in the accident. Shewas a passenger in a car drivenby Fred Monroe Staley.
Defendants in the suit are Staleyand two Reese bar owners: AdolphSchwartz, of Jim's Bar, and EnosKarb of Karp's Bar.
The suit alleges that Staley wasdrunk when he ran a stop sign onBradley ville Road, causing the ac-cident. The bar owners werenamed in the suit for servingStaley.
At the Nov. 8 election, voters inElkland township will be asked togive their approval of a proposi-tion that will indicate they are infavor of Elkland township takingover the housing of the fire de-partment frorn the village.
There is some doubt as to wheth-er or not this approval is reallynecessary, but the township boardfelt that an expression from thevoters would be disirable.
A township take-over is the firststep in a much needed revampingof the facilities of the department.More equipment is needed today,but purchase has been delayed un-til a place to put it has been se-cured.
Everyone agrees that the recordof the department over the yearshas been outstanding and that thevolunteers are performing a val-uable public service.
The department has been pa-tiently waiting for the situation toresolve itself for over five yearsand the time has come for all ofus who benefit from their servicesto help.
A yes vote will help push thelong delayed, much needed proj-ect.
Bernard Freiburger, one of ourfavorite councilmen, justly calledme to task last week over thestory concerning the closing ofMaple street.
In the story I said that themeasure was passed in a special,unannounced meeting.
This was incorrect. It was passedat the regular monthly meeting ofthe council and duly noted in thecouncil proceedings following themeetings.
Concerning the Wednesday morn-ing meetings that started as coffeemeetings and now sometimes be-come special meetings, TrusteeFreiburger said that he would beglad to call me when one is slatedto conduct village business,
i The Chronicle will be happy topass the information on to you.
Concluded on page six.
A compromise solution in thebattle to close or open MapleStreet at the south village limitswas authorized by village trusteesTuesday night at the regular meet-ing of the village council.
The road will remain open, butsigns will be posted to slow downor stop traffic and possibly bumpswill be placed in the road to haltspeeding vehicles.
At a regular meeting of thecouncil a month ago, the councilvoted to close the road at the re-quest of Clyde Wells and otherproperty owners with small chil-dren playing in the area.
After the vote was noted in thecouncil proceedings, the councilheard no protests, Althaver re-ported, and placed posts across thestreet.
After this action was taken oneof the posts was uprooted. It wasreplaced and the next night all butone were uprooted.
Meanwhile, Ed Golding, Elklandsupervisor, said that Maple streetabutted on a township road and thathe felt it was illegal to close aroad leading to a township road.
Althaver said that there is norecord of the property between
Plan toant
With the completion of the dis-eased tree removal in the village,the problem facing village trusteesis what to do with the stumps andthe best way to start replantingin the village.
Dr. D. E. Rawson, who ram-roded the tree removal to a suc-cessful completion, told the councilthat he had been checking on thecost"5aftd" types of trees'that can-"be used in the replanting project.
Before we can start this project,he said, we probably will have tohave the stumps removed. Afterconsiderable discussion, it was de-cided that the property owner ad-jacent to the removed tree wouldhave to see that the stump is re-moved before a new tree could beplanted in its place.
Rawson suggested that the coun-cil consider planting several dif-ferent varieties of trees so that ifdisease strikes one variety it wouldnot decimate all of the trees inthe village.
Maple trees are the cheapest toplant, he continued. We could getthose from the surrounding coun-tryside for very little money. Butit the wilt that is affecting someof the Maples 'now killed them off,we would be in the same situationthat we are now with the Elmtrees, Rawson explained.
The drawback to the planting ofthe many varieties is that it addsto the expense. The cheapest pricefor a tree of the minimum plant-ing size has been quoted at $14 to$15 each, Rawson said.
The council will investigate pur-chase of various types of trees inan attempt to get the price downto what it considers a reasonable
figure.Rawson said that it is probable
that the village will have to makeanother campaign in a year to re-move other trees that have diedthrough disease.
No More WorkIn other business, it was re-
vealed that Michigan Curb andGutter would not be available forwork on Church Street this year.The village is expected to be atthe head of the line next spring andthe work will be completed onChurch as soon as weather per-mits.
Also scheduled for as much workas mousy available permits willbe work on.Houghton street, westof Seeger.
License for
Maple and Elizabeth streets beingdeeded as a township road.
This being the case, he contin-ued, it is our attorney's opinionthat we have a right to close thisstreet if we desire.
Please EveryoneBecause there has been a good
deal of criticism of the closing ofthe road, the council informallyagreed to try to keep the trafficslowed down and not close theroad.
The road provides access for allpersons living in the township onElizabeth street and it is primarilyfor these property owners that thecompromise was arranged.
Other BusinessA request for gravel on private
property in the east half of 4healley south of Main Street was de-nied by the council. Only landunder lease to the council quali-fies for improvement at the vil-lage's expense, the council de-cided.
The village has maintained itsfine tax collection record. Treas-urer Mrs. Celia House reportedthat 99V2 per cent of assessedtaxes for the year have been paid.
Representatives from Harris-Hampshire Insurance Agency andHardware Mutual Insurance Co.presented health insurance plansto the council.
Because of the wide differencesin the coverage of the two plans,the council decided to confer withthe employees and then ask forbids on plans with the same cov-erage from the two firms bidding.
Gagetown Soldier v .Shot in Vietnam -
A Gagetown soldier, RaymondLesoski, 21, suffered a gunshotwound in the lower left leg whilefighting with the United StatesMarines at Vietnam, it was dis-closed to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley A. Lesoski, in a telegramfrom the Department of Defense.
A bonejn the leg was fracturedand 'the- 'yOuthr is recovering at "ahospital on Guam.
Lesoski graduated in 1964 fromOwengage High School and wasemployed at Evans Products Co.•before entering service.
He went overseas in the springof 1966.
Arrest Juveniles in
Huron and Tuscola county Sher-iff's Departments have quashed abad check ring consisting of sev-eral boys and girls who cashedbogus checks in Huron and Tus-cola county, including Cass City.
Deputy sheriff Paul Berry andUndersheriff Robert F. Swackham-er were credited with breaking thering.
A total of about $800 in checkswere cashed by the juveniles whoforged names of well-known .per-sons on the checks, payable tothemselves.
Detroiter KilledIn County Crash
Marian Lucian Rotter, 69, of De-troit was killed on a two-car crashTuesday afternoon on M-21 atBlackmore Road in Fremont town-ship.
According to the report of theTuscola County Sheriff's Depart-ment which investigated, Rotterhad stopped to make a left turnat the intersection when a car driv-en by Louis . B. Calcatena, 22,Silverwood, struck the turning ve-hicle. Calcatena was hospitalizedfor injuries at Caro CommunityHospital.
Calcatena told investigating of-ficers that he saw the Rotter ve-hicle with his turn signals on, butthought that he was waiting forhim to pass.
The investigation showed thatthe Calcatena car skidded 186 feetprior to the collision.
Study Four New Dump SitesJL
Regulation of the Cass City Vil-lage dump by the State Health De-partment moved a little closer thisweek as Bernard Freiburger re-ported to the village council thatthe duteip would have to be li-censed.
Speaking Tuesday night at theregular meeting of the trustees, hesaid that it would be necessary forthe village to fill in an application
and explain that the village is look-ing for a location for a land-filltype dump.
A complaint received from a lo-cal resident about the burning wasbrought to the council's attentionby a state representative and thecouncil has decreed that there willbe no more burning at the dump.
Meanwhile, two new locations
and two locations formerly dis-cussed were again brought forthfor examination.
An offer to lease property north-east of Cass City was turned down.
None of the land presently underdiscussion is regarded as ideal asa dump site, but it's likely thata decision will have to be reachedin the near future.
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAIv
Cass Citv Social and Personal ItemsFollowing dinner at the Fraser
church, the.Art Club met at thehome of Mrs. Gertrude Goertsenfor a business meeting and socialtime. Ten members were present.Mrs. Vyse and,,Mrs. Nique wereill. The club donated $10.00 to theLeValley Fund.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Michelleand Brenda of Pontiac visited herparents, Mr: and Mrs. WilliamToner, from Thursday until Satur-day.
Mrs. C. U. Haire accompaniedthe John Haire family for a visitSunday afternoon ^ in Pinconningwith M'rs. .R. .Miller.
The 4-H Wranglers Club held ahayride party Saturday evening,Oct. 22, at the. Don Brinkman farmhome. ,'. . '. . .
The Michigan . Education As-sociation conference for Region 11will be held Thursday and Friday,Oct. 27-28, iri Saginaw: Several lo-cal teachers are participating inthe program. Mrs. Erma Cardewand Mrs. Leone Shaw will serveas chairmen .of discussion groups.
Bob Holcomb, Art Randall andBob Hunter Jr. attended the MSU-Purdue football game at EastLansing Saturday.
The Senior Band held a hayrideparty Saturday evening, Oct. 15,at the Emerson Kennedy farmresidence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hacker Sr.'left Friday to spend the wintermonths at St. James City, Fla.
The Evergreen Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union will meetFriday, 0tt. 28, at 2 p. m. withMrs. William Kitchen.
Cass City friends of Mr. andMrs. Chris Roth of Owendale wereentertained at dinner and euchreFriday evening. Sixteen were pres-ent.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.
. National. Advertising Representative,Michigan. Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.
•: Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, 48726
Subscription Price: To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,S3.50 a year, $2.00 for six months, inother parts of the United States, 54.00 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for part
-year order. Payable in advance.For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.
Mrs. Willis Campbell, and Mrs.Hugh Merchant were cohostessesThursday at a bridge luncheon for12 at the Campbell home.
Mrs. Otto Nique had as guestsfrom Saturday until Monday, hersister arid husband, Mr. and Mrs.F. A. Smiley of Pontiac.
Mrs. Gilbert Albee's <mother andher husband, Mr. and Mjrs. FrankDemaray, who had spent the sum-mer here, left Monday to spendthe winter at Punta Gorda, Fla.
The 34th annual convention ofthe Sanilac County WCTU will beheld Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the Mar-lette Methodist church. Meetingswill start at 10:00 a. m. and at1:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Albee of De-troit spent Wednesday night andThursday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Albee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer-chant, Mrs. Clinton Law, Mrs.Charles Merchant and Mrs. FrankMerchant went Sunday to attendthe funeral Monday of an aunt,Miss Jessie Merchant, 86, of Mt.Forrest, Ont.
Warrant Officer Clinton Esekil-sen and Mrs. Esckilsen and chil-dren left Wednesday, Oct. 19, toreturn to Fort Bliss, Texas, afterspending ten days with relativeshere. The family will stay at FortBliss until transportation can bearranged for them to join Mr.Esckilsen, who leaves San Fran-cisco Nov. 7 for Okinawa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zinneckerhad as guests Tuesday andWednesday of last week, Mr. andMrs. Art Johnson of Tawas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simmonsspent Wednesday in Port Huronand called on Mrs. Ray Smith, whois very ill in a Port Huron hos-pital.
Mrs. Ada Burd and Mrs. MableMiddaugh of, Caro were Thursdayevening dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. William Simmons.
" Mrs. Lillie Munger of Saginawand her sister, Mrs. FlorenceMitchell, and daughter Peggy ofDetroit were visitors Thursday atthe home of Mrs. Hazel Moore.
Mrs. Basil Wotton and the fol-lowing girls from Bethel 77 - Job'sDaughters: Dorothy and TeresaTracy, Fronda Mellendorf andCheryl Curry of Caro attended atBridgeport Saturday the Tri-Coun-ty Grand Bethel of Job's DaughtersInternational.
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP DUMPWill Be Open The
1st SATURDAY OF EACH
MONTH TILL APRILFrom 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Henry RockTownship Clerk
Mr. and Mrs. John Zinneckerwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Lee Burgess at Columbiaville.
Born Oct. 19 in Hills and DalesHospital, a five-pound, nine-ouncedaughter to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMerchant of Cass City. She hasbeen named Pamela Sue.
Born Oct. 21 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Warju (Jacqueline Little)of Umonville, their seventh child,a ten-pound, two-Ounce girl in Hillsand Dales Hospital.
Cass City Bethel 77 of Job'sDaughters will have a combinedmeeting with- the Marlette Bethelat Marlette Nov. 2 at 7:45 p. m.
Mr. and Mjrs. Fired Thompson ofFlint were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley McArthur Oct.17 and brought to Cass City, Mrs.McArthur's mother, Mrs. O. G.Squiers of Flint, who is spendinga few weeks here.
Members of Cass City Bethel 77of Job's Daughters will have aHalloween party Sunday, Oct. 30,at the home of the Honor Queen,Becky Hunter, Kurds Corners Rd.,Kingston, from 5-9 p. m.
Members of the Nellie M. Youngpast matrons' club of Echo Chap-ter OES and their husbands areinvited to the John West homeThursday evening, Oct. 27, for apotluck meal starting at 6:30 p. m.Members are to bring a dish topass and table service.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of St.Johns came Saturday to take Mrs.Brigg's mother, Mrs. John Sand-ham, home with them for some-time.
A Thumb-wide Lutheran Refor-mation rally will be held Sundayafternoon, Oct. 30, at 3 p. m. atthe Bad Axe High School auditor-ium.
A family night dinner will beheld at the Methodist churchWednesday, Nov. 2, at 6:45. Thedinner is sponsored by the Mis-sions Commission, with Mrs. Wil-liam Leverich chairman. Rev.Harold Diehl, pastor of the Alders-gate Methodist church in Midland,will show pictures of Alaska,where lie served as a missionaryfor three years.
Mrs. Leigh McConnell, Sherry,Debbie and Patrick of Mt. Clemenswere Sunday guests at the VernMcConnell home. Leigh McConnellis on a hunting trip in Montana.
.... Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendriek hadas week-end guests, their grand-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. TheoO'Dell and three children of Tay-lor. Sunday afternoon callers wereMr. and Mrs. David O'Dell andchildren of Ashley and Mr. andMrs.-Don Fiiikbelner and children';
Mrs. Ernest Croft spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Belland son at Chesaning, returninghome Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holcomband children of Ypsilanti spent, theweek end at the Bruce Holcombhome and visited other relativeshere.
Mrs. Richard Thorp and childrenand Mrs. Carson O'Dell of ruralCaro were Monday evening callersat the home of Mrs. Lela Wright.Mrs. Wright went Tuesday eveningto spend until Thursday with herdaughter, Mrs. Thorp, and family.
Mrs. Mack Little left Tuesday tovisit Mr. and Mrs. George Bergenat Lake Orion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter were•called to Hammond, N. Y., Tues-day because of the death of hisbrother, Leslie.
1
TURKEYSUPPER
THURSDAY, NOV. 3Starting
5:00 pjm. Until All Are
Served
Sponsored By
ShabbonaMethodist
Church
Adults $1.50 Child 75c
Pre-School Free
ANNUAL
UNICEFSOLICITATION
THURSDAY, OCT. 27STARTING 6:00 p.m.
11HEiiiVp
The World's Needy Children
Sponsored and Supported By
Local. Churches
LEAVE YOURPORCH LIGHT ON
Sponsored In Community Interest By
The Cass City State Bank': fit O/_ on ALL Savings Deposits
WE PAY mjf Y® per annum Either Book or Certificate
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meiserspent Thursday at the Glen Meiserhome at Lapeer where the menhunted pheasants. Five huntersshot four birds.
The Eimwood Missionary Circlewill have a special all-day meet-ing Friday, Oct. 28, at the homeof Mrs. Otto Rushlo for quilting.
Sunday visitors at the DorusKlinkman home were Mrs. Klink-man's sister, Mrs. Walter Stern-berg, and son Wayne of Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. John West spentfrom Friday until Monday withrelatives at St. Thomas, Ont.
Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Meiser wereat Prescott Sunday to visit herbrother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.Leo Middleton.
Glen Deneen was pleasantly sur-prised Saturday evening when Mr.and Mrs. Richard Dory, Billy andCheryl of Warren, Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Wilke, Delphine, Joseph, andPamela of St. Clair Shores, Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Deneen, Mark,Lynda and Diann of St. Louis andMr. and Mrs. Adolf Sattleberg ofGagetown came to help celebratehis birthday, which was Oct. 19.
Scott Fowler Hutchinson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Dean Hutchinson,and Colleen Rae Whittaker, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whit-taker, were baptized Sunday morn-ing in the Presbyterian church.
Randy Clara, a student at FerrisState College, Big Rapids, spentthe week end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisClara.
Mrs. Roy Chisholm spent Sundaywith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russellnear Gagetown.
White Creek Club members heldtheir annual hunters' ball at theclubhouse at Deford Saturday.
The Cass City United MissionaryYouth group attended the EUBmeetings this week. Sixteen youths
-were present. They later went tothe Vera King home for refresh-*ments.
Wellington Freshney of Detroitvisited his brother, Charles Fresh-ney, in Cass City Hospital the firstpart of the week.
Guests of Mrs. Ralph Ward andfamily from Thursday until Sun-day were Mr. and Mrs. DonEggleston of Rockford.
Mrs. Florence Sinclair, ojf. iH.arri-,son called on her sister, Mrs. ,-Ralph Ward, Saturday. She was enroute to Florida. " ' '
Mrs. K.. I. MacRae, Girl.Scoutneighborhood chairman, ,Mrs.Richard Greenwood, ' BrownieScout leader, and Mrs. Evans'Par-rott, Cadet Scout leader, were inDetroit Monday to attend the Na-tional Girl Scout leaders conven-tion al Cobo Hall, :k.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolpbsbli Elk-ton were Saturday evening'-'Vfeilorsat the home of Mrs. RalphH%rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benkelmanand Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Berkel-man of Cass City, Mrs. . WilmotCarpenter and Mr. and Mrs. E. T.Ball of Farwell enjoyed dinner to-gether Thursday at the MichiganHouse in Bay. City. Mrs. Ball andMrs. Carpenter are sisters of Benand Harold Benkelman.
Fourteen from Salem EUBchurch attended a meeting forvarious church officers held Mon-day evening in the Sebewaing EUBchurch. Attending were: Rev. IraWood, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn,Mrs? Mabel Jickling, Mrs. EarlHarris, the Misses Helen Hower,Esther Buehrly and Frances Cook,Mrs. John Zinnecker, Mrs. -CharlesTuckey, Mrs. David Loomis, Mrs.Luke Tuckey, Mrs. Walter Anthesand Mrs. C. J. Striffler.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstra, Mr.and Mrs. Dean Rabideau, MissCheryl Krueger of Harbor Beachand Dennis Rienstra of PearlBeach spent the week end at Har-rison and attended the CMU home-coming game Saturday.
Zonta SchedulesNew Civic Projects
New projects for the year wereinaugurated at the monthly meet-ing of the Cass City Zonta ClubTuesday, Oct. 18, at the New Gor-don Hotel.
The club is making hospitalgowns for patients on the GoodShip Hope. Donations of -white orlight men's shirts are needed. Theyare converted into hospital gowns.
The Hope project uses volunteerdoctors and nurses who donateservices to underprivileged coun-tries around the world.
Mrs. Helen Baker, chairman, an-nounced that the club is giving abirthday party every three monthsat the Tuscola County NursingHome. All patients in the hospitalwhose birthday falls in the quarterare feted. Members of the com-mittee for November are Mrs.Baker, Mrs. Marie Krueger, Mrs.Marie Roch and Mrs. Edith Little.
A report on the 19th annual fallconference of District 5 of ZontaInternational was given by Mrs.Little who was a delegate withMrs. Marie Roch, club president.
In the district there are 2,097members and over 450 delegatesand alternates attended.
In • other business a party wasscheduled at the St. PancratiusSocial Hall Thursday, Nov. 10.Tickets are available from Zontamembers and the proceeds areearmarked for civic projects.
Vows Repeated in Sebewaing1 Church
Mrs. Ronald J. Rutkoski
Caroline Marie Kloc and RonaldJames Rutkoski exchanged wed-ding vows Saturday, Oct. 22, atSt. Michael's Church, Wilmot. Rev.Fr. Raymond . Pilarski performedthe 11:00 a.- m. Nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Bernice Kloc .of Deford andthe late Eugene Kloc. Mr. and Mirs./Enick Rutkoski of Cass City areparents of the groom.
Given in marriage by her uncle,John F. Kloc of Deford, the bridechose a traditional silhouette floor-length gown fashioned of floralflocked velvet on satin, which fea-tured a fitted natural waistline,tapered wrist-point sleeves and acathedral train. A beaded coronetof crystals and pearls on satinheld her bouffant veil of importedbridal illusion. She carried a cas-cade bouquet of white glamelias.
Miss Mary Kloc of Cass City,cousin of the bride, was maid ofhoriof! Bridesmaids were Miss Ver-onica5 Rutkoski of Detroit, sister ofthe -groom, and Miss Theresa Klocof" Deford, sister of the bride.
f lieir gowns were identicallystyled in colors of red, gold andgreen. The sheath gowns had bro-cade^i , Empire 'bodices with TomJojffe^i sleeves, detachable watteaushowier trains and crepe -skirts.Majghing- headpieces with veilseoiqifieted their ensembles. Theycarried cascade arrangements ofcarnations tipped to match theirgowns;
Larry Rutkoski of Cass City, thegroom's brother, was best man.Ronald Patera and James Kloc,both of Deford, were groomsmen.
ENGAGED
Betty Ann Rolston
Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Rols-ton of Cass City announce the en-gagement of their daughter, BettyAnn, to Gary Allen Spencer of De-ford, son of Mt. and Mrs. AllenSpencer.
The wedding is planned for Dec.17:
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Mrs. Kloc was attired in .a three-piece cranberry tweed suit for herdaughter's wedding. She chosenavy blue accessories. Both moth-ers had corsages of bronze pom-pons. Mrs. Rutkoski wore an olivegreen knit suit with white acces-sories.
Following the ceremony, a wed-ding breakfast was served to thefamily and close friends at theDom Polski Hall, Caro. A recep-tion was also held in the eveningat the hall.
The couple are employees ofBauer Candy Co. and will maketheir home in rural Cass City.
James F. SchnellWeds in Germany
Gisela Krumbach of Einod, Ger-many, became the bride of JamesF, Schnell in a double-ring cere-mony held in the Church of EinodAug. 6 and'performed by the Rev.W. Oeffler in the presence of 35guests.
Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Krumbach ofEinod and Mr. and Mrs! GeorgeSchnell Sr. of Gagetown.
The bride chose a floor-lengthgown of Valencia lace over satinwith long sleeves, round necklineand fitted bodice. The skirt endedin a brush train. Her veil of bridalillusion edged in lace was held byan open flower and illusion petalsand she carried 20 red roses withribbon and fern.
James V. Jones, a service friend,was their witness.
Mrs. Krumbach wore a blacksequined ensemble with egg-shellaccessories for her daughter's wed-ding.
The new Mrs. Schnell arrived inthe United States Oct. 2 and thebridegroom arrived home Oct. 5,following his discharge from theservice.
They are presently making theirhome with the bridegroom's par-ents.
In a double-ring ceremony Sat-urday, Sept. 17, Charlotte MaeLoeffler became the bride ofJames Richard Kritzman in NewSalem Lutheran church, Sebe-waing.
The altar was decorated withwhite fuji chrysanthemums for theseven o'clock rites when the Rev.Walter C. Voss performed therites for the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward Loeffler of Sebe-waing and the son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Vatter of Cass City.
Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a formal weddinggown of pure silk organza overtissue taffeta with a sabrina neck-line. Sequins, pearls and Alenconilace adorned the sleeves at thewristpoints and at the waistline.The scissor-pleated A-line skirtwas highlighted with a bouffantchapel train, graced with Alenconlace, sequins and pearls. Hertiered illusion veil was held by aflowerette of pearls and lace. Shecarried a bouquet of white chry-santhemums, carnations and ivycentered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Erwin Loeffler of Sebe-waing, sister-in-law of the bride,was matron-of-honor, and brides-maids, were Diane Bach, Sebe-
waing, Mrs. Howard Hill Jr., CassCity, sister -of the bridegroom,Alice Schuette, Pigeon, cousin ofthe bride, and Larraine Wissner,Sebewaing.
They were gowned identically infloor4ength sheath dresses of deep
• aqua chiffon over taffeta with sil-ver and aqua brocade tops, ac-cented ac the waist front and backby chiffon bows. They wore match-ing brocade bows with butterflyveils and carried bouquets of tinted
blue fuji chrysanthemums. Thehonor-matron carried white fuji:chrysanthemums.
Best man was Elwood Morrel ofCass City and groomsmen wereDale Mclntosh, Cass City, VernardLoeffler, Neenah, Wis., brother of
vthe bride; Larry Krohn, Elktdn,and Robert Behr, Saginaw, broth-er-in-law of the bridegroom.
For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Loeffler was attired m aroyal blue brocade dress withblack patent accessories and thebridegroom's mother wore a bronzesuit-dress with green andorange accessories.
Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held for 400 guests atthe Sportsmen's VFW Hall, Sebe-waing.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Kritzmanare making their home at 215 Hem-lock, Big Rapids, Mich.
Area Church Adds .Youth Director ' ••'
Harry Kurtz, 24, of South Bend,Ind., has accepted the post ofyouth director at the Cass , CityUnited Missionary church, it wasannounced this week by the Rev.Fred Johnson, pastor.
The new church worker attendedBethel College at Mishawaka, Ind.,before coming to Cass City. He isa native of the Thumb, living inBad Axe where his father workedas a pastor.
He is married and has.one child.
Michigan's most important man-ufacturing" industry is motor vehicle,production. <
John L DwyerDemocratic
. Candidatefor
Senator28th District
Let me use my fortyyears experience in Busi-ness and Industry to serveyou,
Vote DemocraticNov.
ANNOUNCING - -The Purchase "-'of
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPBY
PAT EASTONI am pleased to announce that I have purchased the
shop where I have worked for 7 years. You'll find the
same familiar faces, but we now have a new name — -
PAT'S BEAUTY SALONMain Street, Cass City Phone 872-2772
Watch For Our Grand Opening
(New Gordon Hotel)
OPEN WEEKDAYS
SUNDAYS • •
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7:00 a*me to 4sOO p.m.
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Christmas Parties, Bowling- Banquets, Office Parties,Wedding Banquets, Club Parties — Celebrations of AnyKind ——
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CASS Ull'Y, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 PAGE THREB,
I SPORTS FANS!
I BETI YOUI DIDN'TI KNOW• by H. M. Bulen
I Here's an interesting fact • • • IDo you know how long it's been
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_ and the team that achieved this |I feat was Colgate.
Has there ever been a profes-1• sional fight in which both boxers I• knocfced*out each other? . . . Is
it possible for that to happen? 1
I . . . In 'boxing history, there 1have been several fights whichhave ended with each man I
I knocking out the other!Every football team in thei
( country has a nickname, but do §you know which team had the
(first nickname in football his- 1tory? . . . It was Princeton, §which began calling its teams
I "Tigers" in the 1880s. 8'66 DEMONSTRATORS I
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THESE SENIORS yriU have their last chance to defeat FrankenmuthFriday in the home-coming game at Cass City Recreational Park. An upsetvictory would turn a fairly successful season for the Hawks into one to belong remembered.
From left, first row: Henry Volschow, Rick VanVliet, Larry Guilds.Second row: Bernard Freiburger, Al Zawilinski, Larry King. Third row:Jim Tuckey, Phil Gray, Grant Goodall. Fourth row: Jim Walters, Karl
Weippert, Dave Asher.
Tough Eagles Favored tod-X CZ.X
Ruin Hawks' Home-comms
these.
Copyright
ICHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILB I
6617 Main Phone 872-2750,
Friday is Home-coming time atCass City High School and one ofthe most gala events in recentyears is expected to highlight theinvasion of the Frankenmuth Ea-gles, the best team in the ThumbB Conference and one of the topsquads in the State.
To stay in the ball game againstthe high-flying Eagles the Hawkswill have to play much better thanthey did last week against theLakers who also remained unde-feated in the Thumb B by soundlytrouncing Cass City, 33-7.
The game was all over in thefirst half. While even the mostardent Cass City fan will not say
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that the Lakers didn't deserve towin, Cass City was not as out-classed as the final score indicated.
A couple of bad breaks in theopening half, and an obvious letdown from the previous week'speak efofrt against Caro were morethan the team could overcome.
The first Laker touchdown cameafter a sustained drive. GaryBuschlen capped the march whenhe dived over from the two-yardline. Bill McLellan kicked the ex-tra point.
The next two markers the win-ners scored were of the taintedvariety. A Laker bounce on a puntplaced (he Hawks on their owntwo-yard line.
Two plays later an attemptedhand off was fumbled and the Lak-ers recovered on Cass City's two,from where Buschlen ambled,across for six more points.
Cass City took the kick-off .andstarted an offense of its own.
It was stopped abruptly on theirown 35-yard line.
An attempted pass in the rightflat went incomplete and the in-tended receiver obviously thought(he play was dead as he walkedaway from the grounded ball.
Alert Clare Scheurer picked upthe loose ball and scampered forpaydirt for a cheap Laker marker.
After these two easy touchdowns,the Lakers pounded out their fourthtouchdown of the half on a drivethat ended with a 25-yard scamperby Dave Clabuesch.
Behind, 26-0, Cass City came tolife with their only points of thegame in the dying moments of thehalf. John Maharg passed to JimWalters for 18 yards and thetouchdown and Henry Volschowkicked the extra point.
Lutheran AuxiliaryMeets in Cass City
Lutheran Children's Friend Aux-iliary, West Thumb chapter No. 10,held their October meeting at theLutheran church in Cass City-
Rev. R. C. Eyer opened thgmeeting with, a devotional periodand prayer.
Vice-president Mrs. Art Haag ofPigeon introduced the guest speak-er, Mrs. R. H. Leslie of Pigeon.She showed slides of a trip thissummer through Canada and Alas-ka.
President Mrs. Clarence Kern ofBay Port presided at the businessmeeting. There were 12 membersand seven guests present. Threemembers joined the Auxiliary andthey are Mrs. Dale Groth of CassCity, Mrs. R. H. Leslie of Pigeonand Mrs. Edward Reinker of Sebe-waing.
Treasurer Mrs. Paul Roemer ofSebewaing reported a balance of$171.80 in the treasury.
The Auiliary voted to give $120to the Home" in Bay City to beused in the boys' room.
The ladies had a baby showerat this meeting and when theymeet in January they'll give usedclothing. for the Economy Centerin Bay City.
Coffee and cake were served bythe ladies from Cass City.
Hawks StiffenIn the second half, Cass City's
defense and offense both stiffened.The offensive blocking improvedand the defense was strong, CoachJohn Bifoss said. Jim Walters andAl Zawilinski ran well and DaveSherrard and Walters were singledout for fine defensive work by thecoach.
Walters gained 22 yards in sevencarries and also caught five passesfor 7-7 yards. Zawilinski netted 65yards in 11 carries.
The statistics:
First downs 15Passing Yards _.— 5-0Rushing yards —-. 272Total offense •_ 272Punts .: —x 5-28Fumbles lost 1-3 -Penalties 4-40
2028-35
.2-29-95
Debaters LoseMatch to Caro
Cass City lost its opening debateto Caro Monday, 4-0. The topicwas: Resolved that the foreign aidprogram of the United Statesshould be limited to non-militaryassistance.
Varsity debate members are:Tim Knight, senior; Eric Esau,junior; William Spencer and PamDobbs, sophomores. On the juniorvarsity are Rose Fritz and Karen ^Holm, juniors; Richard Ross, soph-omore, and Patricia Bauer, fresh-man.
Debates for the season include:Lakers, Nov. 7; Vassar, Nov. 21;Reese, Dec. 12, and Frankenmuth,Jan. 9.
LIONS—ROTARY
Concluded from page one.
positions, they ran and passed forvictory.
The crowning blow, most fansagreed, was the interception bythe Rev. Father Arnold Messingand his dash for paydirt for an-other Rotary marker.
One wag remarked that historywas against the Lions Club. . . .with the players the Lions had ontheir squad it was the Lionsagainst the Christians. . . . andthe Lions were supposed to lose.
Following the game, three Ro-tarians claimed to have crashed aLions "victory" party at the homeof Evans Parrott where they werechallenged to another tourney. . . .this time in Ping-pong.
You can report that we are stillthe champions, Rotarian Bill Kritz-man said with a grin.
Okay Sale ofSchool Bonds
Attorney General Frank J. Kel-ley, Chairman of the Municipal Fi-nance Commission, announced to-day that the Commission approved$250,000.00 of School BuildingBonds for Cass City PublicSchools. Kelley said, "The pro-ceeds will be used to complete theerectingj furnishing and equippingof the new high school building;and developing and improvingsites. These bonds are unlimitedtax 'bonds and will run until 1992.These bonds were authorized bythe electors of the school districton June 13, 1966.
OJher members of the MunicipalFinahce, < Commission are AllisonGreen, jstate treasurer, and IraPolley, superintendent of publicinstruction. , ,
Mrs. David Michalski
Kind acts are stepping stones tocontentment and happiness..
Michigan's public ro-sds a^dstreets would go around the equa-tor four times.
RICHARD'S TVMichigan's shoreline is longer
than either the U. S. Atlanticcoastline or Pacific coastline.
• Sales. &'Service Phone 872^2930
The fellow without character hasto depend on reputation to pull himthrough life's battles.
St. Colurnbkille Catholic church,Sheridan, was the setting for theceremony Saturday, Oct. 22, unit-ing Miss Gloria Briplat and DavidMichalski, both of Ubly, in mar-riage.
The Rev. Fr. Edward Werm of-ficiated at the double-ring cere-mony and the main altar was dec-orated 'with white gladioluses forthe service.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Briolat andMr. and Mrs. Ray Michalski, allof Ubly, are the couple's parents.
The bride, given in marriage byher father, approached the altar ina Chantilly lace gown with a fittedbodice, scalloped sabrifia necklineand a detachable chapel train atthe shoulders. Her fingertip illu-sjpn. .ye.il was secured by a pearlcrown and she carried a cascadebouquet of white miniature mums.
Florine Sweeney, a friend of thebride, was maid of honor. Herfloor-length sheath gown featiiredan Empire waist. The gown's bo-dice was dark blue velvet and theSkirt, was of light blue taffeta. Aflower and light blue veilingformed her headpiece. She carriedone long stem red rose.
Yvonne Briolat, sister of the
bride, and Clarice Michalski, sis-ter of the groom, were brides-maids. They were dressed identi-cally to the maid of honor and eachcarried one long stem red rose.
Best man for the groom wasDale Walsh and groomsmen wereRichard Hunt and Don Rudy. Seat-ing guests were John Michalskiand Ernest Briolat.
Mrs. Briolat chose a three-piecebrown knit ensemble, which wascomplemehted with a corsage ofyellow roses. Mrs. Michalski worea two-piece emerald green outfitand a corsage of yellow roses.
A reception for 175 guests washeld at the Williams Inn, HarborBeach. Guests attended from De-troit, Fenidale, Dearborn', Sagi-naw, Pontiac, iUbly, Bad Axe, Har-bor Beach, Ruth, Argyle and CassCity.
The couple are both graduates ofUbly High School. He is employedby Pontiac Motors Division.. The bride, was feted Oct. 8 ata shower .given by her brides-maids.
The couple left on a week's tripto the Upper Peninsula and willmake their home in Pontiac.
ManyEvents forHome-coming
When the parade of floats drivesaround the park at the home-com-ing game Friday night, it will capmany weeks of work for studentsat the school.. It has been estimated that atotal of 400 hours has been spent
"by each class preparing for thecontest of the floats.
In addition to the traditionalclass floats, the student body ismaking a float for the queen andcourt this year.
The home-coming has occupiedevery spare moment of the stu-dents all week. Monday and Tues-day the nomination and election ofthe queen and court were the bigitems on the agenda. Wednesdaywas "Hawks Beat Eagles Day"and students and teachers woremaroon and white. There was apep rally scheduled.
( A snake dance starting at theschool and ending at Cass CityRecreational Park will kick off at6 p. m. Thursday and a bonfireand another pep rally will set thescene for Friday's game. A juniorvarsity football game will follow.; Prior to the big game a paradewill wend its way through townfrom the railroad tracks on MainStreet. The parade starts at 7 p.' m.and persons participating areasked to be at the tracks at 6:30p. m.
Pre-game festivities start at7:30. A highlight of the half timeshow will be the crowning of thequeen. Past home-coming queenswill be honored in the parade andat the game.
A special home-coming dancewill follow the game.
Foil.Fishing An Extra" Somethinq
r—1 * — """ •••pr.nirmnnninBmcicioncim, OMMWKWWWtfmiviBmaam^^
Those pesky bugs are gone. The air has a special crisp-ness. Rich splashes of autumn colors add a magic touchto clear, rippling streams and placid lakes. Hard-hittingsteelheads and cagey brown trout are on the move. Thereyou have it, fishermen—your perfect combination for fallfishing. And it's all yours in more than 400 Michiganlakes and streams where rainbows, including stream-runningsteelheads, and browns remain open to action during theextended fall trout season. Adding an extra come-on thisfall are coho salmon—the state's newest glamour fish—which are expected to make upstream runs in some riversof lakes Michigan and Superior. Cohos are legal catchesin inland waters through November 30 under size and creellimits covering trout. Virtually all of the cohos caught this •fall will be bragging-sized keepers with inches to spare.What more could any red-blooded fisherman ask for? -Mich.Department of Conservation.
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E FOOT CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 CASS CfTY, MICHIGAN
Lions Accept SixNew Members
Six area persons became mem-bers of the Cass City Lions Clubat a recent regular meeting atMartin's Restaurant.
Sworn into the club by Past Dis-trict Gov. Joseph Chesny of Pin-eonhing were Patrick Rabideau,Gary Jones, Ronald Meemor, GaryMitehener, Robert Tuckey andLarry Davis.i Reports were made on two ofthe club's fund-raising projects.The Ken Griffin magic show wentin the red over $100, but the annualbroom sale was again a successfulproject.
In other business, it was an-nounced that the Peace EssayCongest applications are still avail-able from any member.
! Sunday is rally day at the Cass,City Church of the Nazarene. AGospel team from Owosso will bein charge ,at the morning and eve-ning services.' Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m.a service will feature an addressby Miss .Lorraine Schultz, mission-ary to 'Mozambique, Africa.
The work of the Nazarene Churchin the area will be depicted andcolored slides will be shown.
An ounce of confidence in your-self is worth tons in others.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Tuscola County Boardof Supervisors
Irene Slabough, 6 young geese 10 00Frank Koch, Justice Fee • ' • " " . • 459Mrs. Orville Beitz, 26 Kimber Chicks .... J...'.'.'.'.'.'.',','.'.'.; % ' . 52.QQRosemary Skir.lo, Justice'Fee ..,;.. . ' 4 7 0Ernest Partama, 35 Broilers .. " ' 26'00Eldon Bruce, Justice Fee . . 4 60
Hospitalization —"°A^ .Acr<?s" .Mental Hospital, Hospitalization 195.00
Civil Defense —Motorola, Motorola Maintenance for Month . 4.50
«Frank Kroswek, Mileage and Meals 60.20Thumb Office Supplies, Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9.30
Moved by Goodchild supported by Frenzel the report be acceptedand orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion carried.
= Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of the County Officers Claims Com-mittee submitted the following report:
Supervisors —Milton Hofmeiser, Mileage and Per Diem '. 51.80Edward G. Golding, Mileage and Per Diem 50,30Milton M. Bedpre, Mileage a.nd Per Diem 36.00Earl Butler, Mileage and Per Diem 26 50George Kinney, Mileage and Per Diem 29.60Elmer W. Conant, Mileage and Per Diem 15.00Gail Parrott, Mileage and Per Diem / : 25.70Edward Goodchild, Mileage and Per Diem 28.50Lyle Frenzel, Mileage and) Per Diem 44.10Everett Starkey, Mileage and Per Diem 9.50D. Ferry Lomason, Mileage and Per Diem 39.50Carson M. Leach, Mileage and Per Diem .... 30.40Howard Clement, Mileage and Per Diem ... ... 38.90J.ohn Loomis, Mileage and Per Diem . 17 20Clayton Hunter, Per Diem 15.00Charles Woodcock, Mileage and Per Diem . 21.00Harry Beatenhead, Mileage and Per Dieiti 35.50Alton Reavey, Mileage and Per Diem'...'.' 48 30Elmer Buchinger, Per Diem 7.50Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies > .213 34Mibhigan Township Ass'n., Michigan Township News 25.00Cass City Chronicle, Supervisors Proceedings .....432.66Richard Jacoby, Committee Work 7 50
Sheriff Department —Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies 37.80E. V. Price & Co., Clothing ... 15.42Huron Electronics, Radio Repairs ..... 23.00Texaco, Inc., Gasoline ...............;... ..375.70Hugh Marr, Travel Expense . 7120Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing/Binding ,.........'... 37 75Maiers Motor Freight, New Cars/Equipment ......... 458Mrs. Wm. Putnam, Garbage Pickup 5.00John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 5 00Genesee County Controller, Meals 40.00Melissa Marr, Meals 367.40Thumb Laundry, Laundry 30.71
. Eastham's Oleasters, Laundry (Dry Cleaning) '..'. 49.85George Baird, Extra Help 82 50Ernest Hildinger, Extra Help 75.00Clarence Schroeder, Extra Help 3415Raymond's Service, Car Repairs 20.43Jackson's Mobil, Car Repairs 6 00Wilsie-Kelly Chev., Car Repairs .. ....... 17.07Caro Gas and Oil Co., Car Repairs : .".,. 27.77Vandemark's Service, Car Repairs 7.00Lowery Northern, Car Repairs and Jail Supplies 15.81Reid Paper Co., Jail Supplies 22.70Bauer Candy Co., Jail Supplies 11.24Moore Drug Store, Jail Supplies . 129Caro Sporting Goods, Jail Supplies 3.25McCorkle Janitor Supplies, Jail Supplies 17.37
Waterways - Sheriff Department —Sherwin-Williams Co., Boat Repairs 2.15Boyd Shaver's, Boat Repairs . . 8.50Max E. Lawrence, Boat Insurance 11.7.75Botsford's Pure Oil, Gasoline ; 26.89Edward Kukulski, Marine Labor 30.00
; Jirnmie Geilhart, Marine Labor '..... .... 15.00\ Merkel Fader, Marine Labor ' 30 00
Forest Lobdell, Marine Labor 30.00»~ Dog Warden —j Michigan Bean Co.. Dog Food 13.60[ Motorola C. & E. Inc., Truck Supplies (Radio) .'..938.00< Rushlo's Garage, Dog Supplies .. 20.58• Square Deal, Dog Supplies 9.24i Hanson Hardware, Dog Supplies 10 34<, Sherwin-Williams, Dog Supplies 5,15
Prosecuting Attorney —James J. Epskamp, Sterio. 12.00James J. Epskamp, Telephone Service 30.28
; Circuit Court — :I Typewriter Exchange, Supplies 75.30
General Reporting, -Reporting ',:.. 47.05Judge John X. Theiler, Per Diem and Mileage ' : 20.00Tu.«col3. County Advertiser, Printing •. 16.87
County Clerk —:-• ,"Thumb Office Supplies, Supplies 13.80
i Typewriter Exchange, Supplies ; , 82.25John Turner, Postmaster, Postage ... . . . . . .i .......... 50.00Archie Hicks, Mileage ........ - ..... ; 11.80. Drain Commissioner —John Turner, Postmaster, Postage ,..". . •. 50.00Typewriter Exchange, Supplies . .... :....'......./.. 13.24L ,slia E. Lounsbury, Mileage ..-..: . 92.90Freeland Sugdcn, Mileage and Meals 69.47
County Agricultural Agent — . , " •AUred P. Ballweg, Photo Supplies ... ."'.'..... 8.00Hanson Hardware, Supplies i . . . . . . , ,• . . . . . , . . . , . . 4.29ALrcd P. Ballweg, Mileage, Meals and Miscellaneous .... 86.48Margaret Ann Ross, Mileage and Meals ........ ...... 41.56Typewriter Exchange, Repairs and Supplies' .....>..'...... 8.58FLzg;:raids, Supplies .' .......:...... 38.04Carroll Wsmhoff, Mileage and Meals 19.00Don R. Kebler. Mileage 82.35George R. Pattullo. Mileage and Meals 42.99Birbara Henrikson, Mileage and Meals ...i 19.14
Friend of the Court —Doubleday Bros"., Supplies 89 05Fxtzgeralds, Office Fan 37.50FLzgeralds, Supplies 7.07Ve.rsa V. Cole, M.D., Mental Examination 15.00Edward J. Miles, M.D., Mental Examination .* 15.00Graydon R. Fonner, M.D., Mental Examination . 25.00George Wm. Wright, M.D., Mental Examination 25.00Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies 72.50Typewriter Exchange, Supplies 23.75Thumb Office Supply, Supplies -.... 4.60Jdlin H. Siegner, D.O.. Mental Examination 15.00B. L. Nigg, M.D., Examination 10.00Judge George D. Lutz, Per Diem and Mileage ... 33.75Beatrice P-. Berry, Mileage to Lansing .' 22.85Leonard Lane, Mileage ' 50.20Opal Hunter, Mileage 71.20
Miscellaneous —Smith Oil Co., Fuel Oil -, • 381.00Detroit Edison, Electricity 187.67Detroit. Edison, Electricity - County Parks 7.27Michigan Mutual Liability, Audit Premium 975.85Consumer Power, Gas " 143.91Michigama Telephone Co., Telephone Service 855.06P & B Plumbing, Jail Repairs 50.15Federal Surplus Prop., Supplies 21.25
Moved by Jacoby supported by Ho'well the report be accepted andorders drawn for the various amounts. Motion carried.' Supervisor Starkey, Chairman of the Thjumb Area Health DistrictDepartment gave a report.
Supervisor Leach gave a report from the Legislative Committee.Supervisor Jacoby, Chairman of the Salary Committee submitted
the following Resolution:Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Salaries submit the following Resolution con-cerning salaries in the Sheriff Department including Deputies otherthan in the License Bureau. We propose that all Deputies with overthree years service be increased from $5500.00 to $5750.00 annually. In-creases retroactive as of July 15, 1966 and also purchase false arrestinsurance on all Deputies. ; [
Signed": Richard" Jacoby," Ojuentin HbwellMoved by Jacoby supported by Johnson the Resolution be accepted
and provision carried out. Motion carried.! Supervisor-Johnson presented the following Resolution:
I move that action taken by this Board April 14, 1966 wherein Clay-ton Hunter was appointed Equalization Director be resinded.
Further, that, the appointment and hiring of an Equalization Direc-tor be delegated to the Equalization Committee.
10.004.60
52:004.70
26^004.60
195.00
4.5060.20
9.30
51.8050.3036.0026.5029.6015.0025.7028.5044.10
9.5039.5030.4038.9017.2015.0021.0035.5048.30
7.50213.3425.00
432.66.7.50
37.8015.4223.00
375.7071.2037.754.585.0,05.00
40.00367.4030.7149.85fi2.5075.0034.1520.43
6.0017.0727.77
7.0015.8122.7011.24
1.293.25
17*37
2,158.50
117.7526.8930.0015.0030.0030.00
13.60938.0020.58
9.2410.345.15
12.0030.28
75.3047.05
. 20.0016.87
13.8082.2550.0011.80
50.0013.2492.9069.47
. ,8.004,29
86.4641.568.58
38.04,19.0082.3542.9919.14
89.0537.50
7.0715.0015.0025.0025.0072.5023.75
4.6015,0010.0033.7522.8550.2071.20
381.00187.67
7.27975.85143.91855.0650.1521.25
A Boy In the LeavesRaking leaves is one of the few
household chores a small boyviews with understanding. His eyesare selective. They do not see
.weeds in -the garden nor garbagewaiting to be removed from theback hall. A boy child with 20-20vision cannot see a hook in aclothes closet. In fact, he cannotsee the closet. He can, however,see leaves when they are ready
Color SpecialistsTo Speak Tuesday
Margaret Bosclietti, color spe-cialist from Michigan State Uni-
.versity, will return to Michigan'sThumb to teach the appreciationof. color principles in a specificroom itt the home - namely thekitchen. She will teach in Tuscolacounty at the 4-H Building in CaroTuesday, Nov. 1," from 10:00 - 3:00.
'Color planning is ' an extremely^importa'nt. aspect of homemakmg.Color affects the apparent size ofobjects. Color affects our feelings.Colors react with each other. Mrs.Ann Ross, Extension Home Eco-nomist, states that this color meet-ing is open to anyone and thereis no charge.
to be raked.He enjoys raking them on a
pleasant autumn day, though hemay be loathe to admit it. He seesat the end of the chore a chancato roll and jump in the rustlingmountain he has created. Once theleaves are gathered he dives andburrows gleefully.
It doesn't take the boy long tofind out he will have to rake thepile together again, but 'he caresnot. He has made his bed, andnow he lies on it. The leaf frag-ments work their way down theneck of his shirt, but he doesn'tnotice. His bed is soft. The sunshines wanmly on him through thesmoky autumn haze. All. is wellwith his world.
The lad is Randy Kelleyy.son ofMr. and Mrs. Howard -jieijej* ofCass City. '•'•''
i
/ . , ,
Whis'Free Pfize ;.:
Henry Wilson of Cass City wasthe winner of the free tape stereoat the National Pride Auto Wash'sgrand opening in Cass City.
The richest people in the worldare those who have the price ofa little optimism. ,;,,
Signed: Harold JohnsonMoved by Johnson supported by Lomason the Resolution be ac-
cepted. Motion carried.Moved by Reavsy supported by Clement, the monies from the cig-
arette machine in the County Jail be placed in a, Flower Fund. Motioncarried.
Moved by Jacoby supported by Reavey we adjourn until 9:30 onAugust 8, 1966. Motion carried.ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk EDWARD GOLDING, Chairman
County Treasurer —Arthur M. Willits, Travel Expense ...... ................. 47.70Thumb Office Supply, Supplies ........ . .................. 6.90Typewriter Exchange, Supplies ................ . .......... 52.25Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies .......... .7 ......... 386.55
Probate Court —Fitzgeraldis, Supplies ...................................... 5.00Geza Kovacs, M.D., 3 Mental Examinations _____ ............ 4^.^o
C. V. Hamilton, Travel Expense .......................... 98.96
47.706.90
52.25386.55
5.00
98.96
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CASS CITS, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 PAGE FIVE
TeacWers Association
Meets in VassarThe Tuscola County Chapter of
the Michigaii Retired Teachers As-sociation met Wednesday, Oct. 19,at the home of Mrs; Minnie Hem-mingway in Vassar. The groupvoted to retain the same officersfor another year.
A contribution of $5.00 was madeto the Youth for Christ organiza-tion to help with the new ranchbeing established near Kingston.
Eleven members . enjoyed thegames and refreshments followingthe business meeting.
Personal News and rom Greenleaf
Michigan has more than 13,000manufacturing establishments.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Gledhill and Mrs.Alex Greenleaf visited 'Mr. andMrs. Don Seeger Wednesday eve-ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Jim spent Thursday in BayCity.
Orville Bouck of Detroit spentlast week with his mother, Mrs.Roy Bouck, and brother and fam-ily, the Olin Boucks. x
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond andSusie visited Mrs. Lucy SeegerThursday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Hartwick were Mr. andMrs. Kermit Hartwick and Kim ofCass City, Miss Elgene Greenleeof Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Brink and baby Shelly of Sag-inaw.! Tom Bouck and friend of De-troit were Saturday evening supperguests at the Olin Bouck home.
Mrs. Earl Hartwick ^ spentWednesday afternoon with Mrs.Lucy Seeger.
Mrs. Olin Bouck spent iliursdayafternoon in Bad Axe visiting hergreat-aunt, Mrs. John Sneader, andhusband and Miss Deria Pelersoa,of Elkton.
•Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witherspoonof Tallahassee, Fla., and Mr. andMrs. Alfred Witherspoon of Filionwere Monday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester
spent the week end in Detroit atthe home of his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hess.They also entertained Mr. and Mrs.Vern Crane of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick andMr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsendwere Tuesday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee andboys of Rochester visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root,Sunday.
Howard Copeland, Duane 'Cope-land and Andrew Anderson of De-troit, Stuart Copeland of Kingstonand Ray Surbrook hunted at theLeonard Copeland farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterwere Wednesday visitors at theFrank Laming home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonHartwick for dinner Wednesdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Myron Karr of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Coil Enoch ofDearborn, Mr. and Mrs. JamesCoy of Kankakee, III, Mr. andMrs. Frank Gottler of Clifford,Miss Sandra Russ of Livonia, Mr.and 'Mrs. Paul VanAllen, RobertGonzales, Timothy Andrus, JoeNagy, Clara and Alma Vogel andEdith Schweigert of Caro and Mrs.
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Ida Gordon of Cass City spent theweek end at the Vogel and VanAllen cottages at the NazareneCamp Grounds near Howell.
Mr. and Mrs^harles Bond wereMonday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Damm and Teri ofPigeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeerand family spent Thursday eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester.
Duane Carlson and four friends!of Detroit spent Thursday huntingin this vicinity and also called onMrs. Ida Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.Don Hanby and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Roger andWhit of Birmingham were Thurs-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Fuester.
Mrs. James Walker and Mr. andMrs. R. B. Spencer spent Mondayin Bay City and were supperguests of Mrs. Walker's daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sparling.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erb ofBad Axa and Mir. and Mrs. HarryFalkenhagen of Cass City wereFriday evening and supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.
Mrs. Clif McLean of Pontiacoa^.ed on Mrs. James Walker Fri-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Galloway andgirls spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter.
Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Fuestercalled on Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and Susie Sunday evening.
Hills and Dales
General HospitalBorn:
Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. RobertWesterby of Unionville, a seven-pound, two-ounce girl, CarolynJean. >
uct. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMerchant of Cass City, a five-pound, nine-ounce girl, PamelaSue.
Oct. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. RonaldWarju of Unionville, a 10-pound,two-ounce girl.
Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldPrice of Caro, an eight-popnd,nine-ounce boy, Patrick Donald.Patients in the hospital Oct. 24 in-cluded:
William H. Thompson of MindenCity;
Dawn Hartwick of Deford;Mjorris Ricker of Owendale;Kenneth Pallas of Argyle;Mrs. Patricia Noll of Yale;Naomi Peterson of Bad Axe;'Mrs. John Young of Caro;Mrs. Blanche Anderson of Elk-
ton;Mrs. Raymond Parker of Gage-
town ;Mrs. Irma Beaudoin of Snover;Mrs. Byron Williamson of Deck-
erville;Adam Franzel of Ubly;Arnold Gokey of Unionville;William Joos, Mrs. Matilda Mc-
Mahon, Mrs. Esther Willy, WillisLeBlanc, John LaPeer and Mrs.Max Agar of Cass City.
Vincent Gosik of Detroit wastransferred to Woodward Nursinghome at Romeo.Patients listed last week and stillin the hospital Oct. 24 were:
Mrs. Stuart Copeland, AlvinHoughton and Mrs. Arthur Zeiling-er of Kingston;
Lee Deeg of Unionville;William B. Fahrner of Pigeon;Felix Warchuck of Mdhden City;Robert J. Hagen of jUbly;Brenda Lee Grifka of Tyre;•David Watson and Mrs. Harold
Phelps of Snover;Mrs. Frederick Strauss of Gage-
town;Norris Lounsbury, Mrs. Beulah
McClure, Mrs. Ray Hulburt, Mrs.Pearl Kinnaird, Solomon Striffler,Paul Murray, Mrs. Mary Fulcher,Mary Czapla and Mrs. Harry Falk-enhagen of Cass City.Patients discharged, between Oct.17-24 were:
M|cs. Katherine Elliott, Mrs. LeeHendrick and Dwayne Paehlig ofUbly;
Ivan Terbush of Fostoria;Mrs. Orland Kilbourn and infant
daughter Tammy Sue of Snover;Mrs. Oscar Hendrick of Kinde;Mrs. Herman Bolzman and Nan-
cy Jackson of Sebewaing;Mrs. Orlin Loiter of Silverwood;Mrs. Wayne Wilcox of Mayville;Cindy and Roxanne Huizar of
Akron;Mrs. Alec Mester, William' Goss
of Deford;Timothy Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren McCreedy, Mrs. FloydLewis, Mrs. Emma Hoppe ofUnionville;.Mrs. Gordon Campbell of San-
dusky;Robert Miller of Kingston;Floyd Sanback, Mrs. Marcella
Robinson, Julius Vargo, NealDaniels and Stanley Niebel ofCaro:
Shirley Watson, Mrs. Merchantand baby, Mrs. Leo Tracy andbaby, James Johnson Sr., Mrs.Robert McAlpine, Mrs. GraceSandhaim, Samuel Urchick, PaulaAuv.il, Mary Jane Kirchner, KelliJo Ellis of Cass City.
Mrs. Mary Sweet, 78, of Carson-ville died Oct. 22.
Benjamin Watson, 73, of Deckerdied Oct. 19.
Robert Kirk, 89, of Fairgrovedied Oct. 24. :
Wally HemptonEyes CMU RecordsWally Hempton, Central Michi-
gan University's versatile fullback,is continuing his job this fall ofrewriting CMU's record book inthe pass receiving department.
Last. fall the former =Cass CityHigh School star set two recordsas a sophomore. One was for themost pass receptions in £ singleseason (43) and the other for mostyards gained by pass receiving(605). .
Coupled with his performance inCentral's first six games this fall,Hempton has caught 61 passes,good for 978 yards. It took formerCMU star Walt Beach, now a start-ing defensive halfback, for theCleveland Browns of the NFL,three years to establish the careerrecords for passes caught andyards gained.
Hempton's 978 yards is, 50 betterthan Beach's 928 set during the1956, 1957 and 1958 seasons. Beachstill holds the record for mostpasses caught during a varsitycareer, but barring any unforeseendevelopments, the record will beobsolete by "Saturday night. Hemp-ton, with 61 catches, is only oneshy of tying Beach's records, andhe averages about four per game.
Walter Hempton
Last fall he was warned to theIJAC first team offensive squad,and teamed up with quarterbackt at iSuy-u lor uie 16th longest passplay in the nation according to theNCAA statistic service bureau. Theplay was good for 88 yards and atouchdown against Eastern Illinois.
The title of fullback is deceivingWith Hempton, because most of thetime he runs from the slot backposition in the Chips Wing-T of-fense. When coach Bill Kelly'screw runs from the fullhouse-T,Hempton is at the normal fullbackspot. He scored his first touch-down rushing last week againstHillsdale, and in the past fewweeks has been used more as arunner than a receiver.
Hempton's versatility is shownby one glance at CMU's statisticsheet. He leads the squad in puntand kick-off returns and is third
in scoring. He has averaged al-most 18 yards per try in returning,kick-offs.
Against Northern Illinois he wasalso used as a defensive halfback,and led the team in tackles with11 for the game. For his effortshe was named the IIAC's back ofthe week.
Cass City Hospital
Inc.Born Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs.
James Brown of Cass City, six-pound, five-ounce girl.Presently in" hospital:
Howard Loomis, Mrs. IdaHawksworth, Charles Freshney,Elmer Webster of Cass City;
Mrs. Melvin Heckman, Mrs. BenMcAlpine of Gagetown;
Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur, LouisLona of Deford;
Dennis Curtis, Gregory Maher ofMarlette;
George Hizovy of Unionville;Mrs. Mathias Hupfer of Detroit.
Recently dLcharged:Mrs. Harriet Rayl, Mrs. Steve
Lasko, James LaPeer,, Mrs. HenrySherman of Deford;
Mrs; Arthur Innes of Sandusky;Mrs. John Dickenson, Mrs. Har-
old Wells, Mrs. James Brown;andbaby girl,' Lou Ann Williams' ofCass City;" """
Mrs. David Ross and baby boy,Mrs. William Maher of Marlette;
John Kolar, Mrs. Floyd Morell,Cass Oseritoski of Ubly;
Mrs. Elmer James of Applegate;James Robinson of Leamington,
Canada;Mrs. Clarence Spencer of De-
ford;Carolyn Deals of Sandusky.
Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-
plied for in Tuscola county / thisweek "werer •
Bias Jimenez, 29, of Gilford andFern Rose Threehouse, 18, of Vas-sar. . . ' . / - ; • .
James Lee Ward, 22, of Caroand Sheryl Ann Ewald, 22, ofUnionville. , -\
Ralph Mushro Bahna, 24, of NewYork and Dorothy Joanne Ballard,23, of Cass City. . . .
Dennis Lee Randall, 18, of Kings-ton and Mary Ruth Carpenter, 22of Caro.
Richard ;Qwen Parrott, 25, ofCaro and Theresa Lottie Karpin-ski, 20, of Caro.
Gary Lyman Webster, 18, of Vas-sar and Connie Ellen Ketop, 18.of Caro. .
Ronald Louis Kady, 20, of Gage-town and Jo Ann Marie Kamrad,18, of Unionville.
Donald James Neahusan, 18, ofMayville and Janie Marie Jones,18, of Sandusky.
Consistency in all things is aman's most precious asset.
Michigan has more than 11,000inland lakes, more than 36,000miles of rivers and streams.
The Want Ads arc newsy too.
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PAGE SIX CAS3 t'lTV CHJIONirLK- THURSDAV, OCTOBEIl CASS CITY. BliCIIWAN
EDITOR'S CORNEHConcluded from page one.
It was n strange growing sivaon.Frtday the family aie sweet nunOB the cub, grown on an areatarm. AUbough tfie cai'S uerustunted, the corn was extra yum!.Perhaps it tasted this way becauseU was available a month and ahalf after the normal seastm L-ndi.il.
Add these names tu [lie siigges-lions for the intenuediuttt schoolsuggestion list: "The Setter StreetJunior High School" from Mrs.Adah Welters and "Willis i1. C;min-bell Junior High" tram .Mrs. llar-old Kolb of Pontiac.
Sanilac WCTU.Meet in Marlette
The animal Women's ClirUtumTemperance Union ul Saiiilat- couu-ly nit-ming id slated m ihu Mar-tetiu Mediudisl church Tuesday,Nov. 1.
An address will be given by .Mrs.Riilhttell Mt-Vcly, county presi-i cut. Mrs. Jasuii Kitchen of Cass'ily will participate in tin1 pro-ram by giving the ilevolioiis inic muriiing session that sias-is a'.
11 o'clock. Officers will also bolet-ted in the morning session.Thi) aflfrnuon session wil l be
htghlightwi hy a talk by Mrs F;iyeMellan.
Skinner Guilty of Contempt of Courtlait iho judgemoney .iliuiild
deckled that thu-y awarded Saegur. Cass City Area Church News
w> diayi a l l -
. eleased on Illspromise to pay.
Visitation rights were set lurSunday from I to -I p. jii.
Thursday, Ucl. 20, Arthur Saeg<?rwas awarded damages u! $li:i5,lilIN a miss complaint against MLT-iljs HarlH'r and Staiu Kami .MutualIn.surani-e Cu. Tin- money was tin-damages in an accident on M-15.
liarln'r, through bis insurancecompany. had originated the Mitt ,
Publ ic Invi ted to S u r v e y ' F a b u l o u s 'Art of Michigan Col lector
Hear Three CasesIn Cass CityJustice Court
Only thri'e cases wore heard inCass Cily Justice Court before Jus-tice Uuith Cunnully this week.
Uary Frank (Juilila, 21), of CassCily was ticketed by Stale PoliceI til- exceeding the speed limit atnight by Ul muej pur hour, J iupaid a line and costs of $15.
U-land Uichard Daily, iilJ. ofKingston, ticketed by State Policelur disregarding a stop sign, paida fine and fusts of $15.
Squealing tires rust Dennis AlanLuellki', 111. ul Cass Cily $:«) int ine and costs, lie was lickeletl 1̂Palmlman Will iam ][. McKialey,
Michigan \v\a 117 per ci-nl otthe i.vp.'.i til industry iwiml
FIKST UAI"nfi'l' t 'ilUUCU—Cass City, Kt-v. Hichiird Citnfield.pastur,
"iAUCM EUli Clil'ItCH—Rev, Ira Wood, Pastor.
Curiicr Alu und Pine Streets,.Sunday School, iu a.m.
Clashes tor all ages.Supervised modern nursery
Morning Worship, I I a.m.Mid-Wt-ek Study and Prayer Hour
Wui.1iiesi.lay U:IW p.m.Chuil Practice - Thursday 7:OQ p.m.Y-Himr tyoi i lh ages 1L.MU)
Thursday. 7;-15 p.m.Hoy.-.' ami t i i r l s* I'V-tlowship Period
Special IL-SSUII periul fur childrenaged f> I I dur ing Sunday morn*
t'ASS CITY CHURCH OF THEN.\ZAll K\K-
0538 Third St., Phone 872-2604Itit'hard Spencer, PastorSunday School )0;OQ a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Children's Church U:00 a.m.Youth Service fi:45 p.m.Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.Pi-ay er and Bible Study - Wednes-
day 7:30 p.m.
TIIK I.U'IHMUAN CHirKCU OFTllf.' (.001) SUKl'HiatD-Cijifiddiind M;iii |f . C.'is.s Cily.
Itt-v. K i c l i ; t i i l K j t - r , pahlor.
si importanlni;uHir;u.lin'-
Advertise It In Tlie Chronicle
CHEST DRIVE
$7,500 J" """I
$7,000 J |$6,0001 j$5,0001 |
CASS (TIT C.NJTKU .MISKIOXAItYCHUKCIl—
Pastor; HL-V, I'Vcd H. Johnson,plume li;:'L'7:ni.
Church .Secretary: Mr.-,. UamldWhi t la l i iT . p l innt - MlMini;}.
iMur i i i i i g U'uj ' s l i ip , I I a , in .Sunday Sdiuul, III a in.Yi i l i l h Ffl low-ihi i i , 7; If. p.m.l-:vi.':iii)g So i viee, » j i . m .ITf iyr r mei'iin- Wednesday, l l
p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all scrvii-i 's .
GAGKTOWN CHUHCll OF THENAZAKKNK—Ufcv. Cliurles L. Bug-tiff, pastor.
ing vvui-bhiii. Deloss Neal, Sunday SchoolWumuns' Socieiy of Wurlil Service Sujjurintundeni.
Mary Circle - l>'ir.-,t Monday Sunday .Schut>! 10:00.i-ucii month iHJii p m , Worship Sarvu-e 11:00.
Mar lha Circle - Fit.-,; A'edneHday Young Peoples Service, Wintonuf eaeh mui i t l i ]^:( iu iiuon. Kills, president, 7:00.
KvHiiuiiliatiij Service 7;;jfl.Mid- wt!(ik Service, Wodneadaj,
Flt.\Sr:tt !>|{|<:SltYTKItlAM 7;;juCIIUllCll-Kev, Juhn W, Osborn, ' 'pasliir.
Sunday Scliuii l i l l a.m.( i eu rgu l-'i.'.her Sr,, Superinten-
dent.Worship Service I I : IS a.m.7:;ill p.m. - Ymi l l i Kellrnvship.
ivlrs. Calvin MaeKae and Itev.John On l i i i r i i , leaders.
Thin-Mlay - tl : : id p.m., choirpractici). Mrs. Harry Sllnc, pianist.
l larul . l Hallagh — Clerk uf the
Want AilsSAWS AND LAWN Mower sharp-ening. 1 block north of post office,Abe Kan, Cass Cily. 1043-4
FOR SALE . Get well, birthdayand Christmas cards; also wrap^ping paper anti ribbon. Mrs. cliffJackson, fhunu Ubly QU a-3oy2.•1 miles cast, 5 miles north andaH-j miles east of Cass City.
10-13-0N
WATER CONDITIONER SALT -just $2.00 per bag, cash aad carry
at Fuehjas Co. of Cuss City. Geiyours now, Phone 872-2101. 7-14-tf
FOR SALE - liW3 Volkswagen, en*gine L-onipletely overhinileil,Phone U72-2U35. !U-!!U-tf
FOlt SA1.K ' Moline corn pk'ker.$iuu. Vern Watson, phouti 872-2471.
1U-27-1
IIOI.11JIOOK IIAI'TIST CHUHCII—I'a.sinr, iVlilton ( i i ' i a l f .
ml Pniyur WcdriB*
ST. AGATHA CHURCH—Capetown4«7S Huu th Street, Teltmhoiift NO-5-il!i<;(i. Itev. Frank I.. Mclaughlin,
Mass Schedule;Sunday 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Week Days 7:00 a.m.Holy Uiiys 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.Funurul and nuptial Musses uv
appointmentConfessions — Saturday 3:ao und
7:30 p,m.
SUNSUINK MGTHODIST CHURCHChurch School in:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer
BerviL'B und Ciblu study.
FOR HKNT: - Apartnu-nt in Gaye-town. Store buiklinjj in UayiHowi)with new furnace, new iW. 3hcdroum huuse. L, S. l.nha i(ealKstute, 7-13 S. State Street, CaroI'lione 67»-4lll, Gaflulown I'lioneli(i^25l)l, CttSS C'Uy 1'huiie ilTJ-SIWl.
Hi-fi-If
S I I A I I I I O N A l i l . l lS f ' l I L I I U ' I I ™ 2miles uaht ol M-5:t on Shabbimiilio:ul.
Paslur, Dean Smith, Phone. C,"2-2-lli!).
Church Schuiil direct or, Ilcwtirtl
A six-week showing of 47 contemporary works of art collected by \V. H a w k i n s Ferry sin[he end of World War II is bein/i held at The Detroi t I n s t i t u t e of A r t s in the f i r s t imi jexhibition nt the museum' s new South U'inp, A t l i i rd-^fiuTii t ion M i d i i j j n n d c r , h e i r tu tFerry -Seed Co, for tune, Mr. Ferry w i l l be represented by sculp ture and p a i n t i n g s he amihis family have recently donated to ihc I n s t i t u t e - as well as a r t lie has bought for bismodern home in Gros.se Pointe . On view u n t i l Nov. 211, f lu- .thmv c o n t a i n s r h e .VNnehhron/e statue "Jlyilru" by Frenchman Clernia inc H i c h k - r , t l ie ! Jicass» " l : r u j t , r. a raff amiGlass," upper r igh t , and the German Fr i t / . W i n t e r ' s "The Late Fields ." The e x h i b i talready has been h a i l e d as a " fabu lous crons-secl i im of the contemporary art wor ldassembled by one man,"
M I X I ' A I I UNci in i tc M— .i jsmiili (it ('ass Ci ty on M-.r»:i.
Her Ian , Id K. K n i« l i t . Pastor -Plume J /li-aiKW.
MI-K. 'l«yil Kennedy, Sec. -Phinif 1 'a-ismi.
Kui ida School . 10:00Wni-sli
I'-venii.g Service U; in iWedne.sday K\'ening 1'rayer
Service !):(H).
NOVKSTAPnstor, n
Su ,ni'vicii, H a.m.
Junior and Senior Youth meetings )i:;io p.m.
iwenir i j* .scrvict-, 7:,'IO p.m.Midw
(-'luireli i i : i i o :un,Jr. Choir rehcju'snl - S;it. !):()() a.m.Chancel L'lioir roheai-sai - Thurs,
Lay-Away
From OurLargest Stocl
in History!
LAY-AWAY"
DEPARTMENTSHOP EARLY!
CASS CITY
NOVESTA CHURCH OP CIlHIST— Cf/i miles south of stoplight),Mi.syiONAKY Bible School 10:00 a.m.st and -1 miles Harold Ulllo, Genei'nl Supt.
Murdell Ware, Jr. IJept. Supt.Classes for till
Moriiinfi Worship 11:00 a.m."And they continued steadfastlyin the apostles' doctrine and fel-lowship, -ind in breaking ufbread, and in prayers."
Youth Hour 0:30 p.m.Fourth through high school grades'nvitcd.
. ta t iun to Kvening Worship Hour 7:30 p.m.An Hour of singing and praise,evangelislie in nature.
Midweek Prayt Meeting Thursday7:45 p.m.You will find a Christian welcome
at all of our services.
CASS CITY CIIUHCII OF CIHIISTM col ing at M75 Cemetery Hd.Sunday morning • 1«:<KJ Bible
sludy, clnssos for all ages.11:00 Wor.ship, Including Lord's
Supper each week,Sunday evening - fi:00: Bible
PI tidy.Thursday aflornoun - 1 : JO Ladies'
Bible Class iMuets in varioushomes of iho women t
For information call (172-3707 orR72-2367.
CASS CITY ASSKMULY OF COD-Corner Leach and Sixth Sis. Pas-tor - Rev. Paul Cowan.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mornlnfi Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service (J:00 p.m.Evening Evangelistic
Service 7:30 p.m,Prayer Meeting Saturday 7:30 p.m.
SIIAHDOIVA METHODIST Church—:Jev. tVilliiim BurRess, minister.I'lione Sniivur 231)9.
Sunday School Supt, ArthurScvernnee.
Sunday .School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayor meet-
in K, « p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday
every month.AIYfr" (Mothoritst Youth Fellow-
ship) meets every other Sundayit church, 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attendHi! scrviCRH,
DEFORD METHODIST CHURCII-Sunday services!
. Church, 9:30 n.m.Sunday School 10:30. Warrpn
Kelley, sujierintendent.Sunday evening—\oulh meet*
Ing, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8D.T11.
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church,
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-y n.tfht of each, month.WSCS, second Tuesday of each
month,Primary department, Ada KU-
bourn, Supt.
GAGETOWN METHODIST Church-Worship service 9:80 a.m.Sunday school for oil agea at
10:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch and Seegcr Streets, MarlonS. Hosteller, Pastor.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning. Worship, u a.m.Primary Class, Mo-day, 3:30 p.m.Chapel Choir, Monday, 3:45 p.m.Chancel Choir, Tuesday, 7 p.m.
and all over the area the kids are having fun with pumpkins, |otto pj,ono Marietta a?E°6 2012*candles, masks, costumes and (mdst of all) their imagina-- Morning worship, ii:00,~Sun-tion. Typical are Susan Asher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day School, 10:00. Sunday eve*Aldcn Asher, and Gregg Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim nlng, 8:00. You are cordially la-Mark. , . . . . . . . .(Chronicle photo) vited.
FUN & GAMES PARTY - Thurs-day, Nov. 10, at St. PaneratiusHall al 8:00 p. m. Sponsored byZmllu Club. (Jotiation $1,01).
UM17-I
Free! Fi-ee! Free!JUST R13UCASKI) . . .
Folder with Listingsof
Faj-ms & BusinessesYours for the asking . . ,
SKR, CALL OR WRITE TO:
E. A. Calka, Realtorfi-'UKi W, Main St., Cass Cily, Mich.
Plume; 072-,'i;J5514 RALKSMAN & 3 OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU BETTERLISTINGS WANTED ON ALLTYPES OP PROPERTY -—
BUYERS WAITING!!10-27-If
FOR A COMPLETE wash Job -it's National Pride Auto Wash.Cars, trucks, tractors, any size.2!) cents for 5 minutes. 10-27-2
CUMPER SEPTIC TANK cleaningservice ready to serve you. Justcall B72-2377 for quality, guaran-teed work. Baekhoe digging, in-stallation of septic tanks our spe-cially. 10-13-tf
RESTAURANT FOR SALE orlease. Phone il72-;il7ff. 10-27-4
OUR LARGE VACUUM cleanersmake \i easy to uloun the insideof your car. National Pride AutoWash. 1D-27-2
Michigan has no spot fartherthan B5 miles I mm the GreatLakes.
.Michigan's rivers and streamswould reach one and a half time.-*around Ihc world,
Local MarketsBuying price
ItcansSoybeans ________ ........ ____ 2.G!)Navy Beans __________________ 5.HO
GrainWheat, now crop . _________ ... i.ssCorn shelled bu. . ..... _ ...... 1.17oats ;m iu. test . . . .63Rye _ ....... _______ ,90
LivestockCalves, pound __________ ,20 ,30Cows, pound _________ , ____ .18 .20Cattle, pound ___________ ,20 ,25Hogs, pound ____________________ .22
WOULD ~YOUBELIEVE...YOU CAN CUT YOURLABOR COSTS ASMUCH AS 75% WITHA BRADY 4-ROWCHOPPER?
??",:,• • ancl WJ clm
it! Wont proof? Just ask forn FREE demonstration on yourfarm. No obligation. You'll seeIn n hurry why BKADY isFIRST in 4-row sales... FIRSTin performance in the field.
BRADYFIELD SHREDDERSGiant 4-row model cuts a full144"! The most copied 4-rowon the market. .AI«o availablein z smaller models to cut 80"or 00" wide. These "beefed-up''units completely shred andpulverize touch, thick, stalks• . . with less tractor sowerthan you can Imagine.
MARSHALLIMPLEMENT CO.
Cass City
CASS GFT¥, MI6HKM& CASS CITY CHBONieLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 PAGE SEVEN
WANT AD RATESTiansit (nonbiisiness) rate: 20 words
>v less, 50 cents each insertion; addi-tional words, 2% centr. each. Others:
) cents a word, 60c minimum. Savs>money by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.
FOR SALE - Minneapolis-Moiineone-row corn picker, 2 years old.4 miles east, 2a/2 south of Cass.Gity. Phone 872-2352. Mrs. MarieOsentoski. 10-27-1
PlircS~FOR QUICK SALE - 3-piece beige living room sectional;one Berkline swivel rocker, goodcondition. Phone 872-2247.
10-27-tf
APPLES FOR SALE - Red andrfor'thern spys, few .other kinds..Bering baskets. We are away onThursday and Saturday, 8 east, 3north, V4 east of Cass City. FrankBundo. .10-27-2
Fr'ench Teacher
NeededIf you have at least 60 semester
hours of credit from a teachertraining college, have had a back-ground in French and would liketo teach 2 hours a day in the after-noon, contact
Superintendent, Kingston Com-munity School, by mail or call 683-2294 collect. Salary :and mileagewill be in accordance with Boardpolicy; ;
' ' 10-27-1
FUN & GAiJES PARTY - -Thurs-day, Nov. 10, at St. PancratiusHall at 8: pp p. m. Sponsored byZonta Club. Donation $1.00
10-27-1
Real Estate4 EAST AND 2 North of Cass City
on Highway M-53; 11 acres, cor-ner location. Cut field stone andbrick constructed 5 bedroomhouse. Spacious kitchen, largebath, dining room, living room,2 bedrooms down. Oak trim andwainscot. Full basement with gasfired steam heat. Ideal spot torthe large family. Owner movingoutstate. $13,500 with $6,000 down.
4195 WEST STREET: Corner lo-cation, two-story, 3-bedroomhouse, modern kitchen, livingroom, full bath. New aluminumsiding. $6,000 with $2,000 down.
6645 M STREET: Corner location,large lot, three-year-old singlestory, 3-bedroom house. Newaluminum siding. Gas heat. Allcopper plumbing. Full price only$10,000.
SINGLE-STORY, 2-bedroom house,all plastered walls, oak and tileflooring. Spacious kitchen and
dinette, large living room. Fullbasement with furnace. Many ex-tras and fine appointments. Two-car garage with automatic door.2V2 lots. $18,000 with $6,000 down.
l3/2 ACRES of land with two-story,3-bedroom house in good condi-tion. Nice modern kitchen, diningroom, living room. Two bedroomsup. Full bath. Basement withforced air furnace. Owner trans-ferring outstate. $9,000. Bargain.
20.ACRES with new single-story,1-bedroom house. Kitchen and liv-ing room combined and paneled.Full bath and shower. Small util-ity room. Ready to move in.Settle probate estate. Asking$4,500. Ideal for retirement.
DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL: 40acres of wooded property. Smallhouse in need of repairs. Househas new r.oof. Machine- drivenwell. IdeaK for , Investment as•hedge against • inflation. CashPrice $3,500. BRING DEPOSIT.
INVESTMENT: Large lot on Eliz-abeth Street ' with two mobilehomes. One 10x45 and one 8x36.Live in one and rent the otherhome out. Aged widow can nolonger handle. PRICED TO SELLFOR $5,000 with $2,000 down and$50.00 a month including interest.
SOUTH OF Cass City on Blacktop:,two^hirds acre with 1960 model10x50 mobile home. Strictly A-lcondition. All new $200. concreteslab, new $840 carport awning.Deep machine driven well. Own-er moving outstate. $6,300.
We have many homes not adver-,tised. For more information stop: inat office. v
William H. ZemkeBroker
Cass City. Established 1918.Phone 872-2776
INTERIOR PAINTING - TheronEsckilsen, 4314 Maple St., CassCity. 10-27-1
TRADE SPARTAN 35' tandem lifetime aluminum trailer home. Fur-
nished, beautiful condition. $1,850,or beautiful Chris Craft 18' SportsRiviera Speedboat, air horns,compass, spotlight, Chrysler 185,Red and White interior, $1,450 forvacant property or? Owner, 2887John-R, Rochester. 313-852-2481. ,
10-27-1
FARM FOR SALE by owner. In-quire Lloyd Finkbeiner. 872-3211,Cass City. 10-27-1
WANT TO DO ironings in myhome. 6742 Main St., corner Wood-land, st. Mrs. Earl Woolner.
10-27-1
AETNA... LIFE _INSURANCE
Harris-HampshireInsurance Agency
Phone 872-2688 Cass City10-27-1
21-INCH MUNTZ TV. Ideal first orsecond TV. Best offer. 872-3408.
10-27-1
I AM NOT responsible for anydebts other than my own. LloydMontreuil. 10-27-2
Real Estate80 ACRES WITH a stone housewith 4 large bedrooms, full bathdown, room for 1A bath up, fullbasement with oil furnace, hotwater heater, two car garagebuilt of cut stone construction.Medium sized basement barn andchicken coop. This farm has avery good outlet for tiles and isall tillable. Owner has slashedprice $3,000 fdr a fast sale. Allof this and a good location toboot, so look it over today.
BAY CITY-FORESTVILLE Road:This home is eight years old andlooks'just like new, has three nicebedrooms with large closets, twolinen closets, plenty of kitchencabinets with tiled walls, fullbath, 12x22 ft. living room, fullbasement with oil furnace, comeswith over one and % acres of'land, new four car garage. Only$3,000 down. See it today.
CASS CITY AREA: approximatelytwo and Vz acres on blacktop roadthat is high and dry. Full price$2,250 cash or $2,500 with $400down. Easy terms on balance.
TRAILER SETUP near town fortwo trailers and 36x48 foot stor-age building with only $500 down,balance at $45 per month. One•spot rented out now at $20,
SMALL APARTMENT for rent onfirst floor for $38 per month withhot water furnished. Do yoUr owndecorating. Will, sell this twoapartment for $500 down, fullprice $6,250.
WANTED - listings of all kindsnow as I have prospects waitingfor good three bedroom houses.Also want several 40 acre farms.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE justout of the village limits for $6,550,with $2,000 down. Immediate pos-session on this one.
PLENTY OF FREE parking at6240 West Main St. So stop at thislocation so we can talk turkey onyour needs in real estate.
See, call or write to
Edward J. HarmBroker
Phone 872-2155 officeor hcime phone 872-3519
10-27-1
FOR SALE - 1 row MeCormickcorn picker; 358 Savage deerrifle. Both in good condition.Phone 658-3094. 10-27-2
HOUSE FOR SALE or rent - fur-nished or unfurnished. Sevenrooms, basement, natural gasheat. 6409 Elizabeth Street. Largelot, double garage. Not home eve-nings. Mrs. Jessie Howell, 10-27-2
$1.90 an hour plus BonusHospitalization.
Apply in person.No experience necessary
Thumb MetalFinishing-Argyle, Mich.
9-30-tf.
CHILDREN'S BALL BAND firstquality slip-on boots, 25 per centoff. Red, white, brown and black.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
10-20-4
CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water - Nomuss, no fuss. No service manneeded. Never run out of soft andiron free water. Guaranteed com-pletely automatic. Low monthlyrentals or purchases. CrystalClear Soft Water, Inc.-Divisioa ofFuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161. 4-28-tf
WANTED - used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf
FALL CLEARANCE SALE onSimplicity Roto-tillers with for-ward and reverse transmissiondrive. Also 26 inch Islander Rid-ing Mowers. Compare our prices.Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionville.
10-20-2
WILL CARE FOR one child inmy home. Mrs. Dale Groth. Phone872-2682. 10-27-3
Pioneer InsuranceFARM OWNERS-HOME OWNERS
Fire and Wind
Full coverage or Deductibles.
Leo Reich AgencyPhone Cass City 872-3313or Deckerville 376-2740
4-7-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 story,3 bedroom home. Large bath up.Large kitchen, dining and livingroom. New furnace. Corner lot.4394 Woodland, Cass City. Phone872-2717 after 3:30 p.m. 9-15-tf
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. Boyd Shav-er's Garage, Caro, across fromCaro Drive-in. Phone OSborn33039. 1-23-tf
FRESH PERCH - Only fifteencents per pound in 50 pound lots.extra special Bay Port FishCo., Bay Port. Henry Engelhard.Phone area 517, number 656-2121.
10-20-3
Make YourWashday Easier
At
Wash King LaundryLocated in Former IGA Building
32 Washers, 3 - 25 Ib. WashingMachines, 1 extractor, 10 Dryers
CUSTOM BUTCHERING Mondayand by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and Wrapping for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.
10-27-tf
FOR RENT - 3 room furnishedapartment. Private entrance. 4413West St. Phone 872-3385. Adultsonly. Bruce Holcomb. 10-20-tf
Gamble's2nd Floor
FurnitureDepartment
Buy and Save!
Gamble StoreCass City
4-8-tt
Try Our New Robo WashIt's Completely Automatic
10-6-tf
FOR SALE - 30 New HampshireRed pullets, beginning to lay. JimMaharg. Phone 872-2532. 10-27-1
FOR SALE - Lenno oil unit forfurnace, gun type, like new. Also, large space heater, wood or coal,
and/ one Roto Antenna and an-tenna. Call NO 5-2239. 10-27-1
Sealed BidsWanted
For former New GreenleafUnited Missionary Church buildingand nearly five acres of land.
Bids accepted for land or build-ing and or land and building to-gether.
Located 4 east, 4 north, 1 east ofCass City.
Rights reserved to reject any orall bids.
Bids will be opened Monday, Nov.7, 1966, at 8 p.m.
Submit bids to
Clair TuckeyCass City, Route 3
10-13-3
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE,grade and registered, fresh andspringers. TB and vaccinated.We deliver. 2 miles east, ¥2 northof Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761.Steward Taylor. Financing avail-able. 5-13-tf
Soil TestDon't Guess
And Use The Right Analysisof
Smith - DouglassFertilizer
Smith - DouglassFarm CenterCorner of M-53 & M-81
Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager
8-19-tf
ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made irom your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.
10-20-tf
See us
MOTOROLA
COLOR TV
GAMBLESCass City
10-6-4
WORK WANTED - after schooland week ends, on farm or other-wise. Phone 872-3065. 10-27-4
WANT TO~BUY - Light coloredused wool clothing for rug mak-ing. Mrs. Barbara Clark, 4 mileseast, % mile south on M-53.
10-27-1
CUMPER SEPTIC TANK cleaningservice ready to serve you. Justcall 872-2377 for quality, guaran-teed work. Backhoe digging, in-stallation of septic tanks our spe-cialty. 10-13-tf
FOR SALE - 1962 Ford Galaxie500 H. T. with power steering andpower brakes, Cruisematic, with4 new tires and 36,000 actualmiles. Phone 872-3409 or see atCass City Gas & Oil, Cass City.
10-27-1
FOR RENT - Apartment, privateinside entrance, 2 bedrooms.Available Oct. 18. Phone 872-3611.
10-13-tf
Antifreeze SpecialsBULK PERMANENT
$1.49 gallon
VARCON METHANOLANTIFREEZE
in your container
Cass City10-6-8
TUXEDO RENTAL - Men's for-mal attire for all occasions.Ryan's Men's Wear, Cass City.Phone 872-3431. 9-15-tf
FOR SALE - 10 cu. ft. Frigidaireupright deep freeze, like new.Phone OL 8-5987. 4 east, 7 north,1 east, V2 south of Cass City.Stanley Heleski. 10-27-2
RNsandLPNsWANTED. .-:>,
as nursing supervisors and cnargenurses, all shifts.
Nurses interested in a progres-sive organization, new and modernsurroundings. Must have ability torecognize and supervisor excel-lence in nursing care and relatedprocedures.
Excellent opportunities for theright people.
Contact Mr. Purdy,Administrator
Fisher ConvalescentHome
521 Ohmer Rd.M-24
Mayville, Mich.Phone 517-843-6121For Appointment.
10-13-3
TAKE YOUR PICK ol outstandinggas water heaters at spectacularlow prices. One-year warrantyjust $49.75. 10-year warranty just$64.50. Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime warrantyfor just $99,50. Fuelgas Companyof Cass City. Phone 872-2161.
4-1-tf
Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk
comes the finest carpets made bythe largest carpet maker in theworld.
From $4.95per sq. yd. and up
* * * *Thumb Appliance
CenterCass City
10-7-tf
APPLES FOR SALE—Fresh applecider. Pringle Orchards, phoneSnover'672-2297_4 .east, 8 south, 3
east and % north of Cass City.9-22-tf
WOMEN WANTED"- $3 hour guar-anteed at start. Many housewives,students, part-time workers, etc.earn even more and enjoy them-selves calling on regular FullerBrush customers. Be a Fulleretteand work 15 hpurs or more perweek at your convenience. Con-tact Chester Smolinski, 2117 S.Madison St., Bay City, Mich.
3-17-tf
NEW AND USED welders. Wetrade welders, welding rod. Freedemonstration. Gamble Store,Cass City. 10-6-4
NEW MILITARY M-l carbines,also new .30-06 Springfields. Goodselection of used rifles and scopes.Check our prices before you buy.Lee Armbruster Sales, Unionville.
10-20-2
FOR SALE - Walnut gossip bench.Call 872-2209. 10-27-1
THERE'S NO PLACE like home todo your gift shopping. Call yourBeauty Counselor representative,Miss Betty Agar, for an appoint-ment, 872-3412 after 6 p. m. 10-20-3
WANTED - good home for 3-month-old puppy, mixed breed, house-broken. 7J/4 miles west of CassCity. Phone OS 3-3792. 10-27-1
NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate
Aluminum Windows and Doors
Call or Write
Bill Sprague, Ownerof Elkion Roofing and Siding Co.
Elkton 375-4215Bad Axe CO 9-7469
or Caseville 856-2307- Terms to 5 years
3-17-tf
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau Cass City 872-3581 or872-3000. 3-24-tf
FOR SALE - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,Early American family kitchen,baseboard heat. $16,500. 4606 N.Seeger. 10-27-4
MILANO'S CAMPER CENTER »Pickup Campers and ApacheCamping Trailers for SALE ORRENT. Also small camping equip-ment (sleeping bags, campstoves, etc.). New hours: openMonday, Thursday, Friday andSaturday - 9 to 6. Closed Sun.,Tues., Wed., and evenings exceptby appointment 9-22-tf
FUELGAS" co. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000,.gallons. Rates as low as4c pjgr^ppund. Furnaces, ranges,wate*," * ' heaters, • refrigerators,watyji furnaces, floor furnaces,washers; and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City872:2l61*~for free estimates. 4-21-tf
Complete Shoe .Repairs .
Orthopedic Prescriptibns FilledShoes, Purses & Luggage Repaired
And Refinished Like NewShoes Dyed Any Color
Arch Supports - Fitted toYour Feet not the Shoe
Also
Wear-U-Well ShoesChapelo's Shoe
Service8-18-tf
HOME IN COUNTRY for rent,newly decorated, new oil furnace,seven rooms. References. InquireLloyd Finfcbeiner, 872-3211. Cass1
City. 10-27-1
APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bed-room upper. =• Adults only. It's nice.4408 West St., Cass City. Phone872-2354. 9-1-tf
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Mon-day and Tuesday, Thursday andFriday - No appointment needed.We also cut, wrap and freeze foryour freezer and do custom curingand smoking. Erla Packing Co.Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf
I'm Glad You Bought
SMITH-DOUGLASS
I WishEverybody Did
Smith-DouglassFarm Center
Corner M-53 and M-81 -Phone 872-3080
Clinton Law, Manager7-14-tf
IF IN NEED of Fuller Brushproducts, contact Chester Smolin-ski, 2117 S. Madison st., Bay City,Mich. 3-17-tf
AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryour property. Phone 872-3019,Cass City. 10-3-tf
PRESTONEAntifreeze
$1.85 gallon
GAMBLESCass City
FOR SALE - modern small house,full basement. 3446 Sixth Street,Owendale. Kelcher. 10-20-3
CHUCK'S TV and Radio Service -We service color and black andwhite TV. Phone 872-3100; Char-les, Hartwick, owner. 10-13-6
FOR SALE - Brittany Spanielpups, from purebred stock, tailsdocked. Call 872-2935. Dr. E. Scol-lon. 10-27-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 rooms andbath. Inquire 4 south, 1% west,¥4 south. Clare Root. Phone 872-2204. 10-27-1
FOR SALE - 1962 Chevrolet sta-tion wagon, good condition. Rub-ber like new. $795. 52-gal. electricwater heater. Sheldon Martin.Phone 872-2787. , 10-27-1
RUMMAGE SALE Thursday,Saturday, Sunday. 6209 W. MainSt., Cass City. Ladies' clothing,children's clothing, pair of men'sfelt boots, other items. 10-27-1
UNUSUAL,OPPORTUNITY
Large United States and -Cana-dian company in agricultural fieldurgently requires representative inthis area for Crop Service Dept.Applicant must have recent agricul-tural back-ground and be well re-garded in area.Position is full timeor can be handled at first alongwith your present farming opera-tion. Successful applicant can ex-pect earning between $100-$150weekly with excellent opportunityfor early advancement in this area.
Write and tell me about yourself.Reply at once to :
P.O. Box 193St. Louis, Mich.
10-13-3
I AM NOW taking pupils for tutor-ing in arithmetic, algebra andgeometry. Phone 872-3629 for ap-pointment. R. 0. Avery, CassCity. 10-27-2
FOR SALE - 220-gal. fuel oil tankon legs, with guage, almost likenew, been kept in basement. R.0. Avery, 6610 Seed St., CassCity. 10-27-1
LOST - English Pointer white andtan, female unsexed dog, about14 years old. Phone 872-2297. Re-ward for return. John Mudge,
10-27-1
ITJ2QSTS , _ <your store fronts spic and span.Supreme Window Cleaners hand-les residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers m-«ured. 7-4-tf.
CELLULOSE BLOWN-IN Insula-tion. Just $2.50 a bag. Covers ap-proximately 47-square feet, 12 x12x4 inches thick. Do it your-self and save. Save up to 50 percent on fuel costs. Fire resistant,electricity resistant. Year aroundcomfort for your home. FuelgasCompany of Cass City. Corner M-81 and M-53. Phone 872-2161.
9-29-tf
FOR SALE - Berkshire boars,breeding age. Clarence Bullock,1878 Saginaw Rd., Mayville, phone843-4822. 10-27-2
FOR RENT - 10x50 ft. trailer onone-acre lot. Two bedrooms, largeutility room. 5 east, 3 south ofCass City. Available Nov. 15. CallCass City 872-3290. 10-27-2
CIDER MILL; Now open Thurs-day and Saturday. Closed at 6p. m. in evening. Johnson's CiderMill, % mile west of Snover.Phone 672-3827. 9-22-6
10-6-8
BACKHOE DIGGING - Septictanks, seepage beds, water lines.Foundations and basements. Also,septic tank cleaning. Call DaleRabideau Cass City 872-3581 or872-3000. 3-24-*
LOCALLY MANUFACTURED ice-now available at Cass City Oil& Gas, Cass City. Phone 872-2065.
8-11-tf
Free! Free!. Free!.JUST RELEASED . . . . .
Folder with Listingsof
Farms & BusinessesYours for the asking . . .
SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO:
B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone: 872-335514 SALESMEN & 3 OFFICES
TO SERVE YOU BETTERLISTINGS WANTED ON AJLL.TYPES OF PROPERTY
BUYERS WAITING!!10-27-tf
BREAKFAST SETS AND dinettes60 beautiful sets to choose from.$39.95 to $139.95. 4,6,8 chair sets,big or small leaves. Two big
floors furniture display. Easyterms if credit references. LongFurniture, Marlette. 10-20-4
FUN & GAMES PARTY - Thurs-day, Nov. 10, at St. PancratiusHall at 8:00 p. m. Sponsored byZonta Club. Donation $1.00.
10-27-1
Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market
—FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—
And the Best in Meats.
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked Meats.
Freezer Meats Always Available
FOR SALE - 1960 Pontiac, white,full power with air conditioner.Inquire at Chapelo's Shoe Service,Cass City. 10-20-2
FOR A COMPLETE wash job -it's National Pride Auto Wash.Cars, trucks, tractors, any size.25 cents for 5 minutes. 10-27-2
APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bed-room heated apartment, 5505Shabbona.Rd. Phone 872-3672.
10-27-3
STRAYED FROM my pasture -one Holstein steer. 2 south, 2 east,Va " south of Cass City. HaroldCopeland. Phone 872-2592.
10-27-1
SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy Tesi-protect your feet on the job. Con-struction workers, farmers, fac-tory workers, .you all need safetytoe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc., CassCity. 8-19-tf
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS whenyou can have your furnacecleaned with Kleen-Air power fur-nace cleaning? Ideal for com-mercial, industrial or residential
. furnace cleaning. Pays for itselfin fuel savings. Fuelgas Companyof Cass City. Phone 872-2161, CassCity. 9-22-tf
WANTED -.tonle for small youngbrown male dog. Contact Dr.Crandell, 872-2255. 10-27-1
ROOM FOR RENT-Call 872-24064391 S. Seeger. 6-16-tf
FOR SALE - Muskin swimmingpool, 4 ft. deep, large size. Neverbeen uncrated, Lloyd Montreuil.Phone Gagetown 665-2403. Callmornings. 10-20-2
SAVAGE 410 Single .barrel; hafn-merless and shells; wool huntingcoat, size 40, (red plaid) gamepocket; Heat-Pal tent and trailerheater; English style'3-speedbike, 26"; AGV (Italian) bike hel-met and bubble shield; Hortoncornet, used 4 months, like new.R. L. Profit,.4135 S. Seeger. Phone872-3235 after 4:00 p. m. 10-27-tf
All SizesMud and Snow Tires
775 x 14 Crest Imperial4 ply mud and snow tires
Only $23.61complete with mounting
GAMBLESCass City
10-6-4
FOR SALE - 1962 Ford Fairlane,automatic. Clean inside and out.No rust. Good tires, $650. HaroldJ. Wells, 6730 Pine St. Phone 872-3375. 10-27-2
Auctioneering
Farm and General
Phone 872-2592
Cass City&-24-tf
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with *th*eprice of commercial printing atthe Chronicle. Call 872-2010 forprompt free estimates. 10-29 tf
WANTED TO BUY - Standingtimber. Terms-cash. Virgel PetersSawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City.
6-18-tf
Business CardsSimulated Engraved
500 (1 color) $5.951,000 7.95500 (2 colors) 7.95
1,000 10.95Choice of styles - Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Cass City ChroniclePhone 872-2010
3-3-t.f
FOR SALE - 1956 trailer house, 8by 45-ft, two bedrooms, good con-dition. William C. Hacker Jr., 3miles east and % mile south.Phone 872-2307. 10-20-tf
It PaysTO TOP DRESS YOUR
HAY FIELDS
See Your
Smith-DouglassMAN SOUN
Corner of M-53 and M-8J
Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager
10-21-tf
Male Help WantedExperienced Maintenance MenExperienced or Trained Welders
Production Workers for MobileHomes Factory
Active Homes Corp.Marlette, Mich.
9-29-tf
NOW RENT our Glamorene EI66-tric rug brush. Low daily rental$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doSsup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-tf
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere
We Make Air ArrangementsMy Experience Is
Your Assurance
Ira and DavidOsentoski
PHONE:CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect
FOR RENT - electric adding ma-chine by day or week. Or renta new Smith-Corona portabletypewriter. Also new and usedtypewriters for sale, all makes.Leave your typewriters and otheroffice equipment at our store forrepair. McConkey Jewelry andgift shop.
CHILDREN'S BALL BAND firstquality slip-on boots, 25 per centoff. Red, white, brown and black".Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
_ . , . . . . . . . _ . 10-204TELEVISION - $99.95. Zeniths, uj>to $599, including color sets. New,large and small stereos. Lots ofradios to choose from. Easy ierrrisif established credit. Long FUij-niture, Marlette. 10-20?|[
Free! Free! Free! ',JUST RELEASED . . . "
Folder with Listing^of
Farms & BusinessesYours for the asking . . . /
SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO: . •
B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich'.
Phone: 872-3355 •':14 SALESMEN & 3 OFFICES .
TO SERVE YOU BETTERLISTINGS WANTED ON ALL":TYPES OF PROPERTY — -
BUYERS WAITING!!10-27-tf
OUR LARGE VACUUM cleaner!make it easy to clean the insidlof your car. National Pride AutoWash. 10-27-?
WANTED - Woman to assist withhousework from 10 a. m. to:
:'3p. m. Monday through Friday.Call 872-3355. 10-27-if
FOR SALE - 10 ft. pickup camper,sleeps 6. AKC registered Beagles,one 1 year old, three 10 weeksold. 3 miles east, 1 south of CassCity. 872-2586. 10-13-3
FOR SALE - tip-up lowboy trailer,5 ton, $200, Phone 872-2377. 4182Maple St., Cass City. Mrs. KenCumper. 10-27-1
I WOULD LIKE to thank all thosewho sent cards, gifts and to everyione who visited me during myillness. Special thanks to Dr. Dorilahue and all the staff at Hillsand Dales Hospital. Billy Badek
10-27-1
WE WISH TO thank everyone whjwas so kind during the illness anflpassing of our husband1 and fath*er, Walter Anthes. Also, Dr. Dona-hue and nurses at Hills and DalesHospital, relatives and friends forthe many deeds of kindness. ToRev. Wood and Rev. Kirn fortheir comforting words, Eva MaeJoos and Betty Kirn for the mu-sic, the ladies of the EUB churchfor serving lunch and the Little'sFuneral Home for their wonder-ful services. The Walter Anthesfamily. 10-27-1
I WISH TO thank my friends andneighbors for the flowers, cardsand calls during my stay at thehospital. May God bless every oneof you, Mrs. Steve Lasko, 10-27-1
PAGE''EIGHT CITY CHRONICLED 1*HURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966'
STOCK UP NOW AT LOW PRICE;
Del Monte Apple - Orange or
Pink Pineapple
GRAPEFRUIT DStINKMix or Match
Iqt.14 oz.cans
Patsy Ann Charmin Bathroom
SALTINES TOMATO SOUP TISSUE4-rollpkgs. 'C
^jmK^^^^ISSiSlffi^Hi^Ui^f.».>.-^aBHP/̂ :Xvf<<'«V>/-*vK:t,a*^<£»c^
HUNTING
Snelling
Hekman "Keebler'
Treasure Chest
Cookies
Kraft Fresh
ORANGE JUICEChef Delight
CHEESE SPREADAmerican Leader
Chiffon Soft Pack
OLEOr$jS*, Nescafe Instant
COFFEEoi. i r»i 10 OZ.Shaker Pk. jar
LIBBYS FRUIT
Popeye
PopcornOcean Spray
4 ^ag 49c
Del Monte
CATSUP 514 oz.
btls. H.OO
Cranberry Sauce 2 «» 45 Cdvxrr*ii4" ' . '
69cKraft
MIRACLE WHIP Qt.Jar
Cider
Erla's Home MadeCountry Style Bulk
PORK SAUSAGE
Gal.Jug
Planters
Rich
Libbys Sweet
PEAS 5
Peanut Butter
Petritz Italian, Pumpernickle or
Eye Bread -$.*£*
Get this TEFLONNO DRIP
Pie Pan$100
A $2.25VALUE
Pie Pan—Dcpt. ABox 4777, Chicago, Illinois 60677
Enclosed is my check or money order for $1.00 (payable toPie Pan) and one label from Libby's Pumpkin. Please sendniy S* Teflon pie pan and nylon cutter to;
N a me - .Address
City
State Zip
ftjlow 3 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited orotherwise restricted. Offer expires June 30, 1967. Teflon*is DuPont's registered trademark.
PUMPKIN
| I
LIBBY'S PUMPKIN
4 lib.
Sherry Flavored
Whole or Half
SMOKED
HAMS
Chef Pierre Dutch Apple,Cherry, Apple or
PUMPKIN PIES
W^^^^^^^f^j^m^Erla's Home Made
TONGUE LOAF
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
HEAD CHEESE
21b.8 oz.size
ERLA'S HOME MADE
HOG CASING'
CLUB
TENDER AGED BEEF
RIB STEAKSCHUCK STEAKSErla's Home MadeRING BOLOGNALARGE BOLOGNASKINLESS FRANKS
Pillsbury Sweet Milk or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
NO COUPONS — NO GIMMICKS — JUST
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER3*
FRESH PORK
LIVER
iRLA'SU. S. No. 1
BananasQUALITY CHECKED
Cream
jj Sunshine Oatmeal or Peanut
COOKIES''$$&&^^
C
Ib.
MOKED MEATSBeef • Ham • Turkey ® Corned Beef
VALUESPrices good thru Oct. 29
U. S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1 Cooking
3 - 29cOpen - Mon, - Thurs. to 6 p.m.Friday to 9 p.m. Sat. to 7 p.m.
MEMBER TW FOOD STORES
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 28 CASS CITY CHRON1CLH>- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
Shabbona NewsMr. and Mrs. Carmen Flatt of
Warden were week-end visitors.ofMr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman.
Mrs. Lydia Davis spent threedays last week visiting Mrs- Paul
Auslander.The two adult classes of the
Shabbona Methodist Church willhold a costume Halloween partySaturday evening, Oct. 29, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sev-
SHOPSAVE
WITH ALOW COSTWANT AD
beerance. Potluck lunch willserved,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Kritzman and family ofBridgeport.
Mrs. Harry Rockwell of^ Snover,Mrs. Ivan Hamilton of Caro andMrs. Nellie Vaugn of Portland,Ore., were Thursday evening guestsof Mrs. Paul Auslander.
Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Severanceand family were' Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Charles Meredith ofSandusky.
Alvin. Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin R. Burk, left Sunday to en-ter the military service.
Mrs. Paul Auslander spent Mon-day" with Mrs. Arthur Severanceand family.
Some people preach charity andexpect others to practice it. ,
The world is filled with .peoplecoming and going, but very fewsre arriving.
Eocker panels,headlight housings,
f entfer -wells can rust out!
Protect your ear-with Leonard
Rustproof!
» Snow, fee, corrosive road salts—these are the thingsthat can literally eat away your car's body this winter.Why take a chance when you can prevent rust soquickly and inexpensively? New Leonard RustproofCompound is a special blend of rust inhibitors, waxes,solvents and penetrants that protects against rustbefore it starts, keeps it from spreading if it's alreadybegun. Sprayed on under pressure, it gets inside rockerpanels, headlight housings, fender wells and otherplaces ordinary under-coatings can't reach. One ap-plication coats and protects any car, old or new. Comein and see us today—and bring your car!
FRED'S LEONARD
FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1927 there is an a,ctive Girl Scout or-ganization in Gagetown. It is Gagetown Brownie troop No. 641 and the20 members meet at Gagetown Public School each Tuesday afternoon. TheBrownie troop is the first in the community. In 1927 a Girl Scout troopwas active in the community.
First row, from left: Phyllis Grady, Cathy Hobart, Tina Kamrad, Deb-bie Hunter and Anne Marie Lenhard.
Second row: Shelly Seurynck, Joann Goodell, Leanne Rabideau, Mary 'Jo Hendershot, Kim Downing, Victoria Downing and Debra Grady.
Third row: Jane Rabideau, Sandy Ziehra, Kathy Burrows, Gary LaFave,Ann Hobart, Barbara Jean Goslin, Mary Ann Goodell and Patricia Goslin.
The leaders are Mrs. Harold Koch and Mrs. William Goodell.
Pins Presented atBrownie Investiture
Brownie troop 247 held its inves-titure Friday, Oct. 21. ,
Girls receiving their pins were:Mary Dillon, Diane Lowe, LonaMellendorf, Kathy Preba, KathleenToner, Jerri Ann Warju and AnnWhittaker.
, Receiving one-year membershipstars were: Palm Bryant, LaurieDecker, Cathy Fritz, Jackie La-peer, Cari Pettinger, Suzanne Po-banz, Natalie Rabideau, Beth AnnStilson, Marcia Sieggreen, BethAnn Shagene, Marlene Fisher andLola Merchant.
Mrs. K. Ivan MacRae spoke tomothers and guests on the aims of'Girl Scouting and the large num-ber of girls taking part in thisarea. The program was under thedirection of leaders, Mrs. DickGreenwood and Mrs. Dean Toner.
Refreshments were served byMrs. George Fisher Jr. and Mrs.Ralph Sieggreen.
NO SOLUTIONMany people advise others to
save money today, but very fewgive advice on how to do it.
Phone 872-2235Cass City
Watch Mort Neff on Leonard's "Michigan Outdoors" TV show on Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m.
MOTORING MANNERSA little more courtesy on the
highways will do more to reducefatalities than adding to the num-ber of traffic regulations.
Political Advertisement
ASK THE PEOPLE HE SERVES . . .VThe.n RE-ELECT Your Working Congressman
Congressman Jim Harvey
From trie star* of his Congres-
sional career in 196!, Congress-
man Jim Harvey has emphasized
"service" to the people he rep-
resents. This service Is illus-
trated by his . » »
Mobile trailer office"tout in almostSO communities
• Regular office hoursthroughout the year
Questionnaire mailing
t Washington Newsletter
Immediate responseto requests for help
Special radio andtelevision reports
REPUBLICAN
RE-ELECT your working congressman
JIM HARVEYMICHIGAN'S EIGHTH DISTRICT
Paid for bv Harvey for Congress Committee, Robert W Grant, Chairman
Hosteller's Hodgepodge
Is There A ...Logic to Atheism?
By Marion Hostetler
Two weeks ago I pointed out.that a letter written in conversa-tional language is interesting andeasy to read. Last week I saidthat the really , meaningful. letteris the one that conveys the emo-tions of the writer.
Another kind of letter I like toget is'the one in which the writersets down his thoughts about someserious subject. I recently received,such a letter from Reiner Jack,who came to Cass City from Ger-many as an exchange student twoyears ago.
During his first term in a Ger-man university Reiner concen-trated on the study of Hebrew,and passed the written and oralexams. I heartily agree with hiscomment, "It was a tough job, Itell* you, to learn the whole lan-guage in three months."
He mentions a passage in Stein-beck's "East of Eden" whichhinges on the meaning of the He-brew word "timshel," which, asReiner points out, should bespelled "timshol." This word inGenesis 4:7 could be understood tomean "you are going to mastersin" or "you must master sin" or"you may master sin."
The problem about which he asksmy opinion is this: Is man com-pelled to master sin (as if he werea slave of God) or is man a freeagent, who has some choice aboutwhether he will master sin or not?Reiner continues:
"My logic is kind of atheistic:it demands that I do not believein Jehovah. God's word seems tobe a huge paradox, wntradictingitself in every second verse of theBible. My mind tells me that thisis a religion like every other re-ligion on the face of the earth.Shortly before my graduation(from German high school) I wasdetermined to say good-bye to thatillogical God.
"At first I felt wonderful. . . .to be allowed to do whatever Iwanted to. But the longer I wasan atheist, the more I felt badabout it. I could do everything, allright, but everything was senselessand hopeless. .Why did I live atall? Atheism is a very cold re-ligion indeed.
"Moreover, I did not believe inmy own logic any longer. Can amind that cannot explain time and1
space be able to render any ab-solute judgments? I began to guessthat we do not know anything. Ifwe do not, I might as well choosethat religion which warms myheart most. I decided to becomea Christian again.
"Well, my future religious lifewill be a constant struggle betweenlogic on the one side, telling methat man is not free and that allhis actions are determined by hisinheritance and his surroundings;and on the other side the strongdesire to have meaning and hopein this world and this life. Andthe great, admiration for JesusChrist, who is partly illogical, too,though."
If any reader would like to writedown some comments about Rein-er's problem I shall be glad toforward them to him. 'Next week
; I'll try to remember to 'teft-^youhow I replied to bis good letter.
Here are some ~ interestingthoughts from a correspondent whohas been personally involved inlearning to read lips. .
"Lip reading is really quitesimple, if you talk to yourself. Be-fore you can understand others,you must make yourself under-stood, so you use a mirror andpractice a lot.
"The eyes tell the tale. You getso nobody has to say a word. Justlook at the eyes, and you can seemto read minds."
Anyone dealing with the publicwill find that customers respondmuch more readily if you smilewith your eyes, and not just withyour lips.
And the next time you answerthe telephone, ask yourself howyour tone of voice is going tosound to the person on th'e otherend of the wire. A smile with theeyes as you lift the receiver mightsweeten the sound of your Hello.
Here's a story I've been savinguntil our parking meters were inoperation. It seems that when BadAxe first installed the hungry littlemonsters, a citizen noticed afriend from out of town sitting inhis car on a Bad Axe street oneday. Passing the same spot a fewminutes later, he noticed the friendwas still sitting there, and heasked, "Waiting for someone?"
"No," replied the friend, "I'vegot to use up four more minutesof this parking time before I canleave."
I Now Is a Good 'II Time to Clean iiI Up with a i;I Chronicle ;iI Want Ad I'Make, a list of the things.;!ij you will want to get rid of j;i:. . . the hundreds of;!^items that may bei;; cluttering up your yard,!:;j house or storage room, ij
I SELL THEM |I With a II "Low Cost" II CHRONF^E |iI WANT AD I• Phone i;: 872-2010 I:
• For Fast Results •:
Uncle Tim From TyreDear Mister Editor:
The -fellers at the country storeSaturday Might was putting forthsome of that footlog and teiarpatch filosophy in wnat you migntc-all the large economy S'/e
First off, Bug Hookum reportedhe had saw a piece m the paperswhere they got a beauty punor inNew York wuh twin chairs wherea boy and. girl can'como tog^Jierand git their hair fixed at thesame time and m e:<ac;: the same'style. . i
This brung up a debate amongstthe fellers as to whether boys wastrying to look like girls or taeother 'way round. Clem Websterwon this argument fer the menwhen he reported be had sawwhere a girl in some town allowedas how she couldn't find nothingto wear on account of the ArmySurplus Store had closed down.
Ed Doolittle said he wasn't tak-ing no sides in this matter bur. hewould like to git it in the recordthat the century-old war of thesexes has final ended in a draw.
Zeke Gr-ubb got the session alittle bit shook up when ha an-nounced his preacher was thinkinabout taking a offer from a churchin the city. Zeke said the goodParson told 'his congregation Sun-day they was a great shortage, oflabor in the Lord's vineyard andthat saving them rich city sinnerswas just as much service to theLord as saving the pore folks andthe pay was a heap better.
The Parson is a big favorite atthe store, Mister Editor, and it wasvoted unanimous to send our Sen-ators and our Congressman a peti-tion asking the Great Society togit the Parson worked in some-where on the Poverty Program,maybe one of them "consultant"jobs that pays $75 a day andwhere he could just stay here and
Letter to EditorThursday, Oct. 20, 1966
Dear Mr. Haire,Our family heartily endorse Mrs.
Lowe's suggestion of naming theJunior High School for IsabelleSchwaderer.
No one in the 101 year historyof Cass City has done more forthe youth of our town.
Our children, as well as mostof their classmates, have specialmemories of the many kindnesses
quietly given by Isabelle.There could be no finer mem-
orial to a woman who devoted somuch of herself to this commun-ity.
Sincerely,Mrs. Bruce Gee
consult amongst us poverty folksat home, especial at the countrystore where a heap of consultingis, needed.
Speaking of the labor shortage,the feller that runs the store saidhe had saw where a doctor inSouth Africa claimed that baboons-could be trained to handle justabout any kind of unskilled job.This doctor knowed a baboon thatworks as a porter in a railroadstation and another one that drivesa farm tractor. \
Josh Clodhopper was of the opin-ion we had ought to import a bunchof them baboons immediate, butEd come out strong agin it. Heclaimed it wouldn't be six monthsafore half of them "would be o n -relief and the other half directingthe Poverty Program. Farther-more,' allowed Ed, it wouldn't be12 months afore Lyndon had 'emall voting the straight Democraticticket.
Yours truly,
Uncle Tim
, Final Services forAlger Spender, 76
Alger L. Spencer, 76, of Port:Huron, a welding firm owner, diedSunday, Oct. 23, in Port HuronHospital after a short illness.
THe was the father of the RevlRichard Spencer, pastor of CassCity Church of the Nazarene.
Mr. Spencer was born Dec. 11>1889, in Allenton and lived in PortHuron more than 50 years. Hemarried Charlotte M. LePoir inDecember, 1920, in Peck. -,
He was a World War I U. S.Army veteran.
He is survived by his widow; adaughter, Mrs. George Samson ofPort Huron; three sons, Rev,Spencer of Cass City, James L.Spencer of Smiths Creek and El-don Spencer of Port Huron; twosisters; a brother, and a half-brother.
Funeral services were heldWednesday.
ACCOMPLISHMENTSIt's where you get to - not
where you start from - that countsin the battle of life.
LETTERDear Friend:
I want you to know that State Representative Roy
L. Spencer has been a hard working member of our
Republican team in Lansing-. » • -
Representative Spencer's contributions, particular-
ly in the areas of education, veterans' affairs and taxa-
tion legislation, have helped to produce unprecedented
Michigan progress. By returning him to Lansing in No-
vember, you can help us to make even further gains for
all the people of Michigan.
I urge you to re-elect Representative Spencer to the
State House of Representatives.
Sincerely,
P George Romney
' • - Pd. Pol. Adv.
o
If you don't get all the hot water you needx with an electric water heater, v
«*»>»«»*»««*I**8 '
SAMSFACTIONGUARANTEEDtSSSk By
@ DETROIT iDISOUyou get your money back!
Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind ofguarantee you get from Edison when -you buy an approved electricwater heater. It's good for''a full year, and you don't have to buyyour heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an EdisonSpecialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank youneed, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operatingcost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call yourEdison Office or see the retailer who displays the EdisonSatisfaction Guaranteed sign. . EDI SCI INI
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLED THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Perhaps You Have SomethingTo Sell
Look around the house, theattic, the utility room, the gar-age, the shop - You may haveseveral items that you no long-er need and they're
Easy To Sell With A
"Low Cost"CHRONICLE''WANT ADS
Phone872-2010
For Fast Results ;
Gagetown Brownie- Scouts metafter school Tuesday, Oct. 18. Theyhave been practicing for their in-vestiture which was held Tuesday,Oct. 25,' in the Gagetown gym. Twoweeks ago treats were furnished byDebby Grady and last week byKim Downing.
William C. Hunter was called toBig Rapids Friday by the illness oftheir son, John Hunter, student atFerris State College, who is in thehospital there. John recently re-ceived a scholarship award by thecollege. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter wentto see John Saturday. He will be inthe hospital a week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mackayof Midland spent Saturday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMackay, who spent Thursday inMidland with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyers.Mrs. Floyd Werdeman and Miss
Rosalia Mall were Saturday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Grylicki in Dray ton Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald,George and Miss Mary Wald wentto Adrian Sunday to visit Sr. MaryL|0uise at Siena Heights College.
Owendale Lions Club and Owen-Gage Athletic Association willsponsor a fish dinner Friday, Nov.4, at the Owendale High Schoolgym. The proceeds will be usedfor the new athletic field. A foot-ball game between Owen-Gage andSebewaing will follow the dinner.
PROTECTIONThe man with money to burn is
the kind who keeps up the pay-ments on his fire insurance.
PAY
Our Modern
Enable Us To
And See Frank Schott,
Frutcliey Bean Co. Manager
Cass City, Phone 872-2210
Michigan Mirror
Face Solons in '67 SessionThe New Look
Will reform be the order of theyear in the 1987 legislative session?Is income tax a likelihood?
Gubernatorial candidates andseveral other sources openly de-scribed the urgent need lor tax rerlurm during tne campaign. Indica-tions are an income tax of somekind will be included in any forth-coming recommendations. • •.
Legislative reform itself also isin the making. Democratic, major-ity spokesmen this year named aspecial unit to update the lawmak-ing process. The committee's rec-ommendations will be due in 1967.
Constitutional sections whichhaven't functioned up to. expecta-tions are likely to be changed dur-ing the coming biennium. Eventhe most prominent members ofthe convention which wrote the1963 Constitution noted several de-ficiencies in their work, noticeableonly through actual use of thedocument.
Filling judicial vacancies and ap-portioning the state legislatureseem to be the most pressing areasof concern for constitutional re-form.
Most legislative revisions under-taken will be mechanical or semi-technical in nature, relating to theinner process of making laws andhardly ^noticeable to anyone otherthan those who closely follow theactivity in Lansing.
Public concern will be centeredon the reform to be urged in thearea of taxation.
Some other ideas, such as gettingmore federal funds or issuingbonds for specific purposes, navebeen proposed but generally areregarded as inadequate to meetthe forthcoming demands for fund-ing services.
Coming AuctionsSaturday, Oct. 29 - William Ben-
dall will sell farm machinery andhousehold goods at the place lo-cated six miles east, one milenorth and one mile east of Kinde.
Saturday, Oct. 29 - Mrs. JosephFodo will, sell farm machinery atthe place located eight miles south-east of Caro on East Dayton Road.
Saturday, Nov. 5 - Edward Kii-lish will sell Holstein cows, dairyequipment and feed at the placelocated four miles south of Obly.
Spotlight will again focus onbasic icteas already presented anumber of times under the ad-ministrations of John B. Swainsonand George Romney: fiscal reioitnbased on use of a state incometax.
Public reaction to this proposalhas softened somewhat in the yearsit has been openly discussed.
Most officials agree strong op-position still exists. Several of themost vocal elements of the statecommunity have changed posi-tions, however, and there are in-dications that ballot-box repercus-sions against an income tax willbe considerably less a factor inthe 1967 deliberations.
Cold TalkFirst frosts of the year bring
worries about saving the fall plant-ings. They should cause concernabout saving the population.
Squeals of delight greet the earlysnows and children who live nearbodies of water can hardly waitfor ice to give them a new formof exciting activity.
State Police warn early winter1 ice may look thick and safe enoughto walk and slide on but actuallymay be. too thin to hold up undera youngster's weight.
Parents must teach cautionagainst venturing on ice the sameas they teach safety in crossingstreets. Ice on deep bodies of watershould be several inches thick, pre-ferably about four, to assuresafety.
Even where safe sliding andskating is evident, emergenciesshould be provided for: longbranches, poles, ropes or a laddershould be handy to reach a personwho may break through where icemay be thin.
Children do not hold a monopolyon use of ice-covered water,. Hunt-ers, fishermen and other outdoorfans should keep up their guardwhen using frozen lakes or streamsduring outings.
Wave Our Flag!Periodically note is made by
various authorities to encourageuse of Michigan's official flag,which many long-time state resi-dents would not recognize.
Gov. George Romney's officehas been attempting to promoterecognition of the flag by provMingthe official banner to Michiganmen serving in the armed forces.
Michigan's present flag, in usesince 1911, is dark blue with the
coat of arms of the state on it.The coat of arras shows two deerflanking ax shield bearing the word"Tuebor,"xor "I will .defend." Be-low the deer is written, "in Latin,the state motto, "If you seek apleasant peninsula,, look aboutyou." Above the shield is an eaglewith wings outstretched and thefederal motto, "E PluribusUnum," or "From many, one."
At various times since the in-troduction in 1837 of the first stateflag, Michigan's standard hasshown a soldier and lady with thestate seal, a portrait of Michigan'sfirst governor, Stevens T. Mason,and the coat of arms of the UnitedStates.
Advertise It In The Chronicle
Every Is<j j
Day
IE The
Chronicle
Waal Ads.,.
—for 6% interest on your down payment (cash, trade-in, or both), figured on a per annum basis from thetime you purchase to July 1, 1967.
See, us now for full detaHs.
RABSDEAU MOTORS6513 Main St. Cass City
Practical in design ̂ dependable in action
' Every Day Is Bargain DayIn The Chronicle Want 'Ads..
Rally to "New Dimensions!""New Dimensions!" spells new advan-
tages for Gleaner Society memfbers --both fraternally and financially. Phoneyour Gleaner representative. Ask how"New Dimensions!" can add dimensionto your family's future.
Mis. Kathryn Turner,, F.I.C.-,
3189 N. Decker Rd.Decker,, Mich.
Phone: Snover 672-3501
LIFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y" B I R M I N G H A M , M I C H I G A N
W0 h&ve a dog, a cat, a rabbit and a'67'Fprd,ather always buys Fords because they neverhim any trouble. Our new Ford has doors fjhat
!o$k by themselves *, • * a light that tells us if we •gas,.. a ..
my father dbfe^t know about* t
;<A frog i*i» keeping la the glove compartment.!
The strongest, quietest, best built Fords inhistory offer you,a lot of great irewtfeatures.B Like ford's exciting new SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission. It shifts automatically... or lets you shift manually for climbingsteep hills, downshifting, or just for fun.« You can also choose a Convenience Control
Panel that will automatically lock doors,warn you if a door is ajar, or fuel is Idw.• Stereo tape player, a Comfort-Stream Ven-tilation that exhausts stale air with thewindows closed, a And, every solid, substan-tial '67 Ford is equipped with Ford MotorCompany Lifeguard-Design Safety Features.
libu're ahead in a Ford
FORDMUSTANG.FALCON• FAIRLANE•FORD
THUNDERBIRD
COME IN TO YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! ENTER THE "WiN A '67 FORD" CONTEST! HURRY! CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 30™!
6392Mai,St. SALES
£?. 28
CITY
Frankenmuth(Home-coming Game)
..HOME GAMESSept. 16 ..--- Oscoda 13 - CC 3Sept. 30 - CC 14 - Vassar 6Oct. 28 ~— Frankenmuth
(Home-coming)Nov. 4 -'-.. - —- Bad Axe
/ 11 North Branch
AWAY GAMES
Sept. 23\---l-:*CC12:
Oct. 7 - - - CC 17 -'Marlette 6Oct. 14 ....:. - Caro 7 - CC 0
Oct. 21 1 Lakers 33 - CC 7
HP i TII i c\luckey Block UK
.Cass City-Caro
Fpelgas Co,Of Cass City
Corner 1-53 &
lac & ScottyDrag Store,
S nn Q T¥1 m li
Company - Cass
Thumb- Appliance•9 Inc.
le Store
Farm Dairy
CASS CITY, MICfflGAB CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1968 PAGE THREE
NOTICEFOR
FOR
GREENLIAF TOWNSHIP
Tues., Nov. 8At Grecnleaf Town Hall Pells ©pen, from 7 :-00 a.m. until
p.m.
ANSON KARRTOWNSHIP CLERK
ELECTION NOTICEFOR
NOVEMBER 8GENERAL ELECTION
FOR
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP
At Town Hall, Before!. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.until 8:00 p.m.
HENRY ROCKTOWNSHIP CLERK
ELECTION NOTICEFOR
NOVEMBER 8
GENERAL ELECTIONFOR
ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP
Tues., Nov. ftAt Town Hall, Gage town. Polls will be open frcsin 7;a.m. until 8:00'p.m.
HARLAN HOBARTTOWNSHIP CLERK
FOR
FOR
EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP
Tues., Nov. 8At Shabbona Comnijuraty Hall Polls will be open from,7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.
ARLiNGTON GRAY
1H1S PIECE. GV.DRAIN PIPE is pictured exactly asit was dug at Harrison by the crew working for C. R. HuntConstruction. The pipe is of White Pine and was said tohave been installed in 1886. Notice the lack of build-up in-side the wood. The inside was augered and the outside evi-dently turned on a lathe because the outside is thicker atthe joints than anyplace else, Alex Greenleaf reported as hebrought the sample to the Chronicle. The remarkably finecondition of the pipe is attributed to the sandy soil and thelack of minerals in the water. (Chronicle photo)
IT SEEMS TO ME
A Vote of ThanksFor The Lecture Series
By Rev. R. J. SearlsThis year's lecture series of
special cultural events, .sponsoredby the local branch of the AAUW(American Association of Univer-sity Women), opened with a prom-inent Detroit-area journalist. Van.Sauter received the opportunity tojourney to Vietnam to cover thewar there, especially to cover theactivities of men from Michigan.Held at the redecorated Cass CityCultural Center, his interestinglecture is only the first of thisyear's • lecture series. Tnt entirecommunity owes the AAUW a voteof thanks for bringing such a ser-ies to Cass City; or, so It SeemsTo Me.
Century" closed a recent editorialwith these words: "As he has said,no man is indispensable; but somemen are temporarily irreplaceable.U Thant is one of them.". And soIt Seems To Me'.
You will wish to keep track ofthe General Conferences of theEUB and the Methodist churches,held simultaneously in Chicagonext month. Already the dailypress is carrying background in-formation of the Conferences whichmay unite into one denomination.This column has carried accountsof issues that are expected to re-ceive some attention. The proposedname of the church is The UnitedMethodist church. It is pretty wellconceded that if the merger effortfails at this time, no further con-versations would be pursued. Bothbodies are now participating in themerger steps which include mostmajor protestant groups. Informedchurch members will wish to readaccounts of these exciting events;
,or, so It Seems To Me.
Church journals, have joined thepopular attempts to persuadeUnited Nations Secretary GeneralU Thant to accept a second termin that position. One objection hehas stated lies in the larger na-tions acting as if the UN did notexist, except when they need some-thing that they cannot get unilater-ally. It is weli-recognized that theUnited States is one of these go-it-alone nations. U Thant has beenan active leader in the world'ssearch for peace. "The Christian
Now with the autumn 'monthswith their beautiful colors and coldnights, we are hoping for a stopto the race riots. White men every-where are ashamed and sickenedat the beating of defenseless schoolchildren by white men using clubsand chains. Grenada's police wereengaged elsewhere. Following theissuance of a court order, the po-lice were at the scene the nextday, ably keeping the peace. Mar-tin Luther King and other Negroleaders went immediately to thescene and escorted the children toschool. Unfortunately, the unitedfront which the Negro organiza-tions had maintained, seems to becrumbling with the younger lead-ership no longer content to use thenon-violent tactics that have sym-bolized the movement under theleadership of the experience ofKing and his lieutenants.
I was 'all shook up', when Ireally became aware of .howmany nations, whom we numberas friendly to us, think that theUSA should not be in Vietnam.Maclean's magazine replied ( toSenator Robert Kennedy (who had•publicly criticized Canada's neu-trality) with these words: "Wehave news for Senator Kennedy.A great many Canadians are notneutral at all about Vietnam. Wethink that the United States iswrong, wrong, wrong, - wrong tobe there in the first place, wrongto be backing a worthless militarydictatorship, wrong to be killing somany people to so little purpose. . . . If Senator Kennedy insistson knowing what we think, it's"Yankee, get out of Viet Nam."With allies like that, we don't needany enemies! Or so, It beems lo
Me!
The-Want, Ads Are Newsy Too
FOR
NOVEMBER 8
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP
Precinct 1 and Precinct 2 both at Elkland Town Hall.Polls open 7:00 a.m. untjil 8:00 p.m.
Agent's CornerMrs. Ann Ivoss
Has someone oirered to "give"you credit lately?
"Credit is seldom a gift," saysMrs. Ann Ross, Cooperative Ex-tension Service noine tcynomk-t mthe Huron, Sanilac and Tuscolacounty area.
Wise use of consumer credit isbeing emphasized during consum-er Week, Nov. 7-1,1, sponsored bythe Cooperative Extension Service.Open house is being held in eachcounty with Saniiac's Monday,Nov. 7, Huron's Wednesday, .Nov.9, and Tuscola's Thursday, Nov.10. All of the various services ofthe Extension Service wul be ex-piained by staff members.
Regarding credit, our homemanagement specialists at Michi-gan i>tate (University say someterms of credit don't cost anymore than buying for cash fromthe same business firm. For ex-ample, using credit cards to buy#a olme find paying tne t'mi bal-ance by check once a month. . . .u. ijuymg tor long distance phonecalls at tne end 01 tne montn. me/don't make any difference in thetotal amount you pay tor the gasor the calls.
"Even wnen you buy goods froma store on a 30-day charge ac-count, you pay the same price lorthe ?oods as if you paid cash,"she added. "Most stores say theyattract enough extra business tocover costs of operating charge ac-counts." i
But what about the other timesyou use credit. . . .whether youborrow money or use installmentbuying, or a revolving charge ac-count? Then you really pay forcredit.
"You pay interest, which is likepaying rent for the use of some-one else's money," Mrs. Ross says."And you pay credit costs, whichinclude the lender's cost of doingbusiness with you, such as inves-tigating your credit rating andkeeping records of your accountand you may also pay for insur-ance on the things you buy to pro-tect the lender's investment untilyou pay him back."
Most people are willing to paysomething for the use of someoneelse's money, the home economistnotes. It's a question of whetherthe cost is reasonable and fair -and whether the consumer can af-ford the extra cost.
It makes sense to shop aroundfor credit to find the least expen-sive credit available. Figure outthe total cost of the item to com-pare credit costs.
It protects the consumer's rightsto have a copy of the contract, tobe charged a reasonable rate ofinterest and to have the privilegeto prepay. Read the contract. andtake advantage of the protectionsit provides.
Credit is as good as the con-sumer's management of it, con-cludes Mrs. Ross.
ASSURANCEIt takes a great deal of prom-
ise to make some folks hopeful -they want a lot to build on.
TIP TO MOTORISTSIt's just common sense to steer
clear of driving practices that canresult in injury and death.
BLINDEDThe faults of others appear so
glaring that most people overlookthe glare of their own.
Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
FIVE YEARS AGOHorace M. Bulen was presented
with a ^iiver Beaver Awara, thehighest award the Saginaw BayArea Council can give a volunteer.Scouter.
The tower of the New Sheridanbuiiddng owned by Warren Woodhas been completely raxed byworkmen.
The registered Hqlstein herd ofClarence Merchant of Cass Citytopped the list" of 37 herds wri.cnproduced 30, pounds or more but-ter fat.
Dr. Michael 'Jason, Hills andDales General Hospital radiologist,explained X-ray techniques at themeeting oi the Woman's Auxiliaryof Hills and Dales General Hos-pital.
David Kraft of Vassar joined thestaff of the Chronicle to assist Inthe writing and advertising workat the paper.
Miss Clotile Ann Th-cin-peon,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardThompson of Cass City, grackwtcAlas a dental nurse from the EikhartUniversity of Mjedical and DentalTechnique, Eikhart, Indiana.
Pontiac came, to spend a week'svacation with their mother, Mrs.Mary Strickland.
Arthur Little and Leslie Town-send were named a committee tosecure birds for the annual pheas-ant dinner of the Rotary Ciub.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGOMrs. William Bentley suffered a
fracture at the base of the skullwhen she fell from an automobile.
Neil Burns, supervisor of Koyl-ton township, is attending theboard of supervisors' sessions atCaro.
Miss Dorothy Tindale was theguest of friends in Detroit and at-tended the football game in Ann
Arbor.G. W. Landon and W. J. Mark
of Peck attended a rural earners'uuetuig at Auburn.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton andson, Andrew, of Clio are spendingsome time at the home of Dr. andMrs. I. A. Fritz.
Mrs/Harriet Dodge attended thenational convention of the .Wo-man's Home Missionary Society ofthe Methodist church at Minneapo-lis, Minn.
Bill and Eunice Ehlers, childrenoi Mr. and Mrs. Marve Ehlers ofShabbona, had the misfortune tocompletely wreck their Ford coupe,on their way! to Cass City HighSchool. ;
TEN YEARS AGOThe Cass City Church of the
Nazarene will dedicate its newchurch building at a special cere-mony, Rev. Earl Crane, pastor, an-nounced.
Tuseola county ranked first inthe production of sugar beefs in1955 according to the 1955 agricul-tural census.
The Cass City Junior High foot-ball team closed out an undefeatedseason when the junior griddersrolled over Vassar 41-0.
Bonnie Benkelman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman ofCass City, has successfully com-pleted her national examinationfor registration by the AmericanOccupational Therapy Association.
Mr. John Muntz was pleasantlysurprised when relatives andfriends gathered at his home tohelp him celebrate his 74th birth-day.
Sp. 3-C Lawrence Morrison sta-tioned in South Dakota arrived inCass City to spend a 15-day fur-lough.
Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Parker, is a patient in Sag-inaw General Hospital where sheunderwent surgery on her rightleg.
DR. W. S. SEOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except Thursday
Evenings by appointment.
6689 E. Main St. '3% blocks east of stop light
Phone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D. .
Physician and Surgeon
* Clinic
4674 Hill St. Cass City
Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311
STEVENS NURSING HOME
4365 South SeegerCass City
Helen S. Stevens, R. N.Phone 872-2950
Fritz .Neitzel, P.A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 872-2944 Cass City
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO •Mrs. Chester L. Graham of Cass
City was elected first vice-presi-dent of the East Central DistrictFederation of Women's, Clubs whenthat organization met at Romeo.
Pvt. Eugene Smentek spent a 15-day furlough with has parents, Mr.and Mjrs. John Smentek.
Mrs. Horace M. Bulen of CassCity has been named county rollcall chairman for the annual RedCross membership drive.
Gerald Hicks of Deford waschosen to be among the 60 mem-bers of an FFA band which willplay at the annual national con-vention of Future Farmers ofAmerica at Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Edward Knight is movingfrom her farm north of town toan apartment in the Vader houseon West Pine Street.
Mrs. Ralph Ward entertained theArt Club at her home. A quilt wastied and will be used for charity.
Florence and Elta Strickland of
L D. E. RAWSON •DENTIST ,
Phone 872-2181 Cass Citv
JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at Cass City Hospital
By Appointment.Phone, 872-2881 - Hours,.9-5 7-9
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractic Physician
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.Morday, Thursday evenings 7-9
21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPOn Argyle • Road 5 miles east ofM-53 or 3 miles west of Argyle.
Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment
Barbara MacAIpine and VeraFer^ason, Operators,
PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
BRIGGS STUDIO
James E. Briggs - Photographer
Member of PP of A and PP of M
Phone 872-2170 Cass City, Mich.
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 872-2765 Main St., Cass CityTuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday andFriday, 7-9.
Closed Monday and ThursdayBy Appointment
f'" : —«
Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M
Office 4849 North Seeger StPhone 872-2935
' •."-" :•'•"• • •-«<•<>
DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICEREASONABLE CHARGES
Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too small
WM., MANASSE 'JEWELER
180 N. State St. Caro.Mich.
K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
PAT'S BEAUTY SALON6265 Main St.
(Across from Leonard Station)
Phone 872-2272, Cass City
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M. Office 4438 South Seeger St
Phone 872-2255
Enter the Big Dodge Rebellion "Winner's Choice" SweepstakesSee your Dodge Dealer for details..
CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP
captures your fancy
styleCut loose. Get away from it all. In thecar that's got it all over the ho-hummersthat 'surround you. Get with DodgeCoronet for '67 and let yourself go, instyle. Any style. Hardtop, convertible,wagon, sedan. At Coronet's price, it willcost you less than you might imagine tobe the envy of your neighborhood. And
6513 Main St.
look at some of the options Coronetoffers you* Like a silky-smooth 318- or383-cubic-Snch V8 engine and 3-speedTorqueFlite automatic transmission. (The426 Hemi and 440-Magnum engines areavailable on the Coronet R/T.) Socome on in and take a good, long look atCoronet. The Dodge Rebellion wants you.
CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION
IS Cass City
_ Watch the Sob Mope Chrysler Theatre (Wednesday)... AFL Football (Weekends). .„ and the Roger Miller Show (Monday)-all on NBC-TV, Che«k local listing lor times..
CASS CttV CHHUNICLU- TliWlSlMV, OCTOBER 27. CASS CUV, MIUUUAN
Premiere Showing- for Entire ThumbIt's Elvis' Newest ami ttieatest Hi t !
Wed., Thur., Frl.» S»t. Oct. i(i-^7-^K-
WITH HIS FOOTON THE GAS
AND NOBRAKES
ON THE RIM.'
A Special Twin-Hi l l I 'msnim fur AllSiUurchi.v .Malini'e Oct. 2!l and All-Day SundayOut. ,'ill ( '( inliiuiiius I'rnm 2:11(1
I'lus This Co-Mil
| America's FunniestFamily in their
FIRSTFULL-LENGTH
FEATURE
Cass City Bowling NewsW
23H
0 utter LHuiL-rsM(HHI:ihillerj>
S[>iiie MakursBucko and Dot'sKillers
Muli's single high game: C. Crow1H1.
Women's single liiyli game: (!.(.'row 152, I,, Prol'il 17:i-IH!)-17I, J.Sfhwfikm-t 15I-1H7. -M. Frederick17H.
l l i&l l series: I.. Profit 5:t:{, .M.Fmlerick -liil, I. Schweikart 46!).
Tl'llilirale 12ii E. Kiwpf.
sail 555. U. Uk'kilteOil 5H7, R.Wallace 532, U Cummiiias 532, C.Huuau 523, U, Klliolt 520, II. Vattw520, M. Jlelwiy 51U, C. Utility 514,J. Houl 512, J. Julmsz 512, G. Lapp5U5.
200 CJynies: IX (,'ummings 20U,
K. HichmuiKl 2-7.
McrchanU (II) teimSltuuiinus Ot-(, 1'J
Smith-Douglass
Mm-fiiinU (A) I.t'utjStandings Oct. lit
Pis.20Hi
Lions . . . . . . . . ]5SchaL'eberger TV . ... . 1 4Ueneral Cable . . . 13Harris-Hampshire . . 12Cuss City Lanes 11Tuckey Block fi
500 Series: J. Gallagher 55!). JoeWeiler 555, U. Hampshire 547. Dr.Selby 5-1!), M. Put rone- 517, C, Croft507, U. Cumminjjs 501.
21)0 CJanu's: Or, Seiby Ml, C.t'nii 't a l i i . ,1. Uul l i iKl ier a i l . J) ,Hampshire 210, J. Weilf (- 20(1, I).Ashmore 2(i().
WKVOCfi'MH'l T()()l
51)11 Sfi-lfs; C. Kt i l
Ralph A, ZinServing in (Germany
I'vt. I ta l j i l i A. Zimii'ckt'i ', son n[Mr. ;in<l Mrs, Clark ZiiiiK'do>r ol'Hd'nrd. is sLiil.idiiod iv i i l i ilit* :trdAniNUTfJ CVivalry Hegmiunt atIliiiimiiulilcr, CU-rimmy.
IU- (•iilLslfil in April and com-pk'tt'd lit;, Uisk- u-a in i i tH in . Ju ly .He was luvardtHl a brojwe modallor pin-Rid Uisk' i tKi r l csn i i i t i s l j i j ] alKurt Knox, Ky,
Al'ltr L'wmiilctiriK his basic I r a i n -ii iK, lio j'L-tuniL'd to Foil Knox foradvanced H weeks' course! duvoiwlto inslr.iction in Army adrninisira-lion, l ie coin plot wl Hiis cinir.se andwas awarded MOS as a clork-
iisl. ]IL- firaduak'd Hcpl, n wi tha H average.
Ilia new address is: Pvl. HuljiliA. ZimiPCkur IIA1W7IW17, Trnop A,1.-H Rucon. Scjdn., »I) ArmnralCavalry Regiment, APO NewYork, N. Y. DOOM.
timl For the FnmilyWill) a Lot of Living to do
StiuwliilKN \Vffk nf Oft, 17F.vans Produc ts 1(1Frulrhcy Hc;in 51^Splilli'i'.s 5Kins Pins 4Cubic t.Siimini l i ,Keul.-rs 0l.aiiKcnbtn'K Plumbing
iiml lU'iiiIiiK 2I l i f i h team Kcrics: Splitters 2-lilQ,
Siiiiuco 2:1511, Frulehey JJean 2:!5fi.I l i j ih team name; Splitters 11(17,
Friitrhpy Jlean H5!l, SIIMOOI tM7,Mini) individual series: F. Knob-
Id 525, U. CJui i i lner fJO(i, CI. Dj l l -man 55(1, Dickinson 5,'!-!, Doerr 547,I.. Taylor 5H, F. Kilbnurn 51(1,
I H f i h individual name: L. Taylor2IW, K. Lt'ljfoda 204, Dickinson 2IH.D. f Ju in thc r 20!l,fi. Dillman 207-200.
MercltiUtettesCans City Oil and GasEvans ProductsKriUnums1 .. .. . -Crott-CIara -Ueneral Cable _ .Walbro . . . < _ _ . . . «Gambles . 10 MsJacoby's . - - 9
High, team series; Cass City Oiland CJas 2ta9, Kritzmans' 211!).
IliKh team game: Cass City Oiland Gas 741. Walbro 740,
Individual high series: I. Schwei-kart 521, M, Frederick 498, M,Guild 474, P, Little- 4UB, D. Klink-man 474, Catherine Mellendorf 496,
Individual high games; I,Schweikart 1U9-1U5, M. FrederickIDG-loa, M. Guild itH-ltta, p. Littlet!HH!)l, D. Klinkman 211. C, Mel-It'iitloi'f 151-103-182, D. Taylor 150. V,Kelley 151, P. Wenk IGS, N. Mellon-iliirf lfl.1, P. Johnson 15B.
Splits: T. Frederick 2-7, .1. Stead-man 3-10, 1. Schweikart 3-7-10, M.Frederick a-Ht, II. Whittaker 5-7,.M. Creason 2-7, P. .luhnson 3-11) and5-7,
l.julii^ City l.fiit-iieStjindtJlKB Ocl. 18
Calka's Real EstateWKVO RudiuWuihl'a HuxullGeneral CubicPi-tei-s Saw M i l lTile Hi l l Hi l l icsGrannv's flats
13'a.' 13
1:1
Pis.
Their Favorite Characters From
Storyland-TV-Mo vies-Outer Space!Holy Halloween! It's time for littleghosts and goblins to don their mas-querades! We've got their favoritestyle? in sizes 4 throuch 14. Ynrl Tin
Hardware and FurniiurcYour Trustworthy Store
Phone 2-2270 Caws City
.lack ami JillOH. 21
Teamsnose-HoisPin-TippersNelRliliorsM & SKellersTernnosRolatiuii.s . t lSpare-Makers in
Team foiflh series: Rn-""n|.s
1J13H, Relaliinis 1872, M & S 1771.Team h i f jh came: Relations i:'",
Roso-Dnlfi fini-fMO.Men's hifih series: V. ( ial iaway
50!), B, Schnim r>02.Men's hifih individual games:
Lylo Taylnr 1D2 (sub), D. Romain
!)Carl i^K's B
Tc:uii hijih scries: Calka'.s 22f!2,V.'finil 'H 2155, Tlie Hi l l n i l l fes 2100.
'I cam high games: Calka's 8:15.Wood's 753, Cirnnny's Gal.s 7.17.
Individual high scries: Steaclman5-1H, Selby 52li. Guild 4ia. Cnrmor•Hiti, Hoot 457, Frizzle 451, All ten450.
Individual hiffli Ramos: Sloartman202-177-1(1!), Solby 1!)?-1(17-1(12. Friz-zle 1!)2. Carmcr 17fi-l5(J, Guild 172-llil, Scclcy Kill, Lauria Hil, Auten15!)-l5i), Root 157-155, Dickinson 150,Prieskorn 155, Zawili i iNki, Searls152, Ruohrly, Crawford 150.
Splits converted: Cook MO, Knopf2-7. ViindfrMiiir 4-5-7, Pnlterson 2-7-10, I.miri;i u -7- l f ) , Cfioli, Pelrnne,Sclliy :i-10.
nnil
Pis.. lit. 17
. 1212
V, Galloway 175.Women's high series: K, Rn-
mnin 1!)S, T. Rohwrikort 403.Women's hiRh individual cnmos:
T. Seliweikfirt Iftn-lllfi, K, Rnmain1I1L'-I77. n, WrifThi. 171-153, I").Seliram 1R2, R. Gnllaway Ili2. J.l,ann 153.
SpHls onnvrrlerl; R. RuMor 11-10,5-10. I,. Rnrllo B-fl-if). K. Francis4-fi-io and :(-io, M, Wuhmhoff ;MO,
Their favorite flavorsspecially packedHalloween treatingl
WIUGLEY'S GUM TOOTS IE POPS
WAX NOVELTIES GOLD FOIL COINS^^i^\^^^^'-'^^'^\^^ril^tmvan fnilk ^f^ i 'ISSK"
CASS CASSCITY
Dnwninfi-KehoeWhijtaker-SiCBKi'een
i. Scliram 177, Krubfier-Kruegcr . . . . . f lMcConltey-Lukasavitz _ _ f lScfnvarlZ'McConlcoy . . . . . . .. , . ~ l l
High team series; Hocheleau-Commont 1J1R2, Wallacc-McLachlan1715, Whittaker-Sieggrecn Jf i f lU, Mc-Conkoy-Uiknsnvtlz HiG7, Krueger-Kruefier, HHI9, Downing-Kehoc IfiOl.
Hifih team Knmo; Hocheleau-Cnmment fi47-fiis-fiOO, Wallace- Mc-Lnchlnn fi20.
High individual series: GnnoComment 5?(i, Dick Wallace 5.'1H,Mnrjfe Schwni't?, 422, .lanct Christ-npr 421, Joyce Whiltnker 40,1.
Hifili indiviciunl game; Dick Wal-lace 22.1, Gene Comment 207,Marflo Sphwfirtz I f i l , Gonnv KoliooIfrf i .
Friday-Sillurday-Sumlay Ocl. 2H-20-IISPKCtAL RCHE.DUr-K
Friday and Saturday fi p.m. OnlySunday 3:00 nnd 8:00
Boors Open '/2 Hour Before Showtime!
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
FRI.-SAT. 8:00SUNDAY 3 & 8 P.M.
POPULAR PRICES!
CECILB.D!MILlE'S..rTHETEN COMMANDMENTS HBioNjBRYNMR BAi'TEiiROHNSON OEMBLO FACET DEBEK KWIOI m mu&rmi lfe:r_@.
MONDAY ONLY OCT. ,'!!HIKE HALLOWEEN SHOW
Br!nB;the Whole Family!
Unfnmectl
In Wide Screen and Color
THURSDAY ONLY < NOV. 3'' Special Showing 1
ANDY. WILLIAMS, SANDRA DEE, ROBEET GOULETlIn "I'D BATHER BE RICH"
Gifford ChapterElects Officers
Gifford chapter OES of Gage-town elected ijfl'ieurs for the com-ing year at the monthly mootingfield Ocl. in.
Mrs. Lceson Moffnt was electedvvitrlhy malron, Oilier officerselected included: worthy patron,Edward Mcllendorf; associatemalron, Mrs. Franz Cliisholm; as-sociate patron, John Marshall;secretary, Mrs, George HarUman;treasurer, Mrs. Fred Strauss; con-ductress, Mrs. George Wilson, andassociate conductress, Mrs. FrankFreeman.
Advertise It In The Chronicle
.e hmlilt uit ilbum
ol Ihe Oclobir 15 TV ipitiil:
mAn Ml .time |j write on BroMw,- l,»t Tim, on TV!SUinni Bobtrl Goulel. Silly Ann Hq*M, Ptln fut
in* in *l| -itir c«t.
JUST $100*
come in today,for this special offer!
Ann wA/fo fou'n htn, tt tun to »»•ttit tt»wnl (tnlgn* In
Crown C. SpannagelFarm Bureau Queen
The Tuscula Cuunly Farm Bu-reau group elected new membersto ihe board of directors and sm-iiuuitceU the selection of the Uffi?Farm Bureau queen at their an-nual dinner meeting Oct. IS.
Al the Caro school cafeteria 4Wsaw the crowning of Mrs, Edwardi Connie) Spaimagel uf Unlunvilleus queen to represent the countyin the state contest at LansingNov. 10,
Elected, to the board were; KarlTaggett of Caro, replacing CarlMantey of pairgrove; Willred Leixof Foatoria, who replaces HoyUrown, and Arlo Huggles of Kings-ton, replacing Mike Satchell olCaro, us chairman of the YoungPeople's committee.
He-elected were Alan Latimer ofAkron, Carl Keinath of Vassar,Ford Boyne of Marlette and Mrs,Ford Boyne, chairman of the wet-men's group.
Serving on the board for anotherterm ui\s Jack Laurie of Cass City,Kred 1. it I tick of Fairgrove, UevereRohUs of Akron, Gerald Hicks ofLleford, Cecil Wallace of c:aro,Leon Keimith ut Milliiiglon andJohn It. Graham ol Canj.
Top community groups awardedlurkeyti for oLttstandin^ iiei'tonn-ance ducii iK the year were: theLiberty Farm Bureau group olFnirgrove-Caro area, Kiitgesin nfKingston, Arcola group from Mil l -iniiton and Group aa from theKing-jtoii-ciit 'lurd area.
Resolutions 'covering county,slate ani l nnliimal a f fa i r s were dis-cussed iiml voted on by the mem-
1 Farm folks loveGulf̂ liousewarming ServiceYou get automatic delivery ofthe world's finest heating oil,Gulf Solar Heat8. You makeeasy, equal monthly payments.And your equipment Is serv-iced by experts. For all wintercomfort, call us today.
CASS CITY OfL& GAS CO.I'hone 872-2005
K1DNKV UANUKH SIGNALSGett inj ; up nights, burning, fro-
f luent ur scanty flow, leg or backpains may warn of functionalkidney disorders - "DangerAhead," Give kidneys a GENTLElift with BUKETii, the lonic-di-uretip. Increase and regulate pas-
sage IN '1 DAYS or your aa centsback at any drug counter, TODAYal Mae & Scotty Drug Store.
10-0-4
FREE• A vonr's subscription to the£•Chronicle when you order your*woddlns invitations at the*Chronicle. Hundreds ot styles*competitively priced. Come in.;,and look over our selection. ;l;
CHRONICLEPhone 872-2010
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IE OS. 3-2722
Ki-iiliiy-Hiilurdiiy-Sundny Od. 28-2il-:iO l l l f ' FINAL I 'KOtfl iAM TOR THE l!)(i(i SEASON
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IEASTMAHCOLOR]Plus These Terrific Co-Hits
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DOORS OPEN - 7:15 SHOW TIME- 7:30
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CASS CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCECASS THEATRE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHBeNICLE- THtHlSDAY, ©CTOB1H 27, 1966 FIVE
Weeks to Teach Greek at AsburyHarry Richard Weeks, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weeks ofDeckerville, has accepted the po-sition of instructor in Greek atAsbury Theological Seminary, Wil-more, Ky.
Weeks received his bachelor ofarts degree from Asbury Collegein I960, Ms bachelor of divinity de-gree from Asbury TheologicalSeminary in 1965 and his masterof theology degree from AsburyTheological Seminary in 1966.
Weeks is a member of the In-
ternational Society of Theta Phi,a scholastic honor society in thefield of religion.
Alan Weeks is a former pastorof Deford and Kingston Methodistchurches.
Personal News and Notes from Holbrook Services Held for Benjamin Watson S**«
Michigan is by no means auto-motively top heavy. Nonautomo-live manufacturing employment inDetroit, the automotive capita) ofthe world, is bigger than the en-tire manufacturing employment in.for example, Boston or Pittsburgh.
6 miles east, 1 north, ' 1 ofKinde, 2nd houseon:
Commencing' at 1 p.m. sharp
Farmall A tractor with 2 row cultivator •
Bean puller and 2 bottom ;plow
1950 Chevrolet car
Many other small farm tools
Electric stove, Crosley refrigerator
4 piece sectional, Davenport and matching chair
Dishes, bedding and many other household items
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE
'vTerniiS: Contact, bank" piior to day -of sale for credit ar-rangements. ,
Clerk, Hubbard State Bank of Kinde
Auctioneers^ Ira and;:1Bio«ie -collect Cass City
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stringham ofRomeo were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer.
Mrs. Eric Johnson of Minnesotaand Mrs. Curtis Cleland wereTuesday lunch guests of Joe Des-Jardine in Sandusky ^and also vis-ited Mrs. Bob Bailey at Carson-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osentoski,Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winter, Mr.and Mirs. Dolan Sweeney, Mr. andMrs. Cliff Robinson and family,Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Reta andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Rulmptz at-tended the Briolat Miehalski wed-ding Saturday morning. A recep-tion followed at Williams Inn atHarbor Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin andfamily of Detroit, Richard Bukow-ski of Pontiac and Virginia Rumptzwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski andRoger.
Mr. and Mirs. Fred Guamierieand family of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Isadore Morell of Ubly, Mr.and Mrs. John Morell and family,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morell and:family, Mr. and Mrs. RonnieGracey and family, Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Morrison and Mr. and Mrs.Cass Kubacki attended the wed-ding of Miss Janice Morell andJim Peryefc at St. John's Catholicchurch at 10 a. m. Saturday. Areception followed at Pigeon VFWHall. , j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas spentSaturday evening with Mr. andMrs. Chet Sieradzki and family atDeford.
Dennis McEachin and Lytle Ben-singer spent Thursday with GaryRqss.
Mrs. Ed Gerber and Eddie ofMarlette visited Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard Wednesday.
Torn* Nicol of Detroit and ScottNicol of Pontiac spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LelandNicol. Other Sunday afternoonguests were Mr. and Mrs. DuaheNicol, Leland and Muriel, Mrs.Gary Partlo and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jatis of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
Mrs. August Lindquist and fam-ily spent Wednesday and Thurs-dciy with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wil-liams at Hazel Park.
'Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson ofMinnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Cur-tis Cleland were Tuesday supperguests of Olio Kohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wozniakof Detroit, Mrs. Martin Sweeney,Kevin and Brian attended thehome-coming football game at Mt.Pleasant Saturday afternoon. Nan-
cy Sweeney was one of four gklselected to Queen Sandy Richmond'scourt from a slate .of 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol andfamily spent Sunday in Port Hu-ron.
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard andfamily of Shabbona, Mr. and .Mrs.Harold Starr and family of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis andLee and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib-bard and family were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard where they celebrated LeeCurtis's and Karen Gibbard's firstbirthdays. Mrs. Carl Gibbard madeand decorated the cake. The hon-ored , guests received gifts andmoney.
Mrs. Howard Britt and MaryMartin spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Schenkand sons.
Mrs. Steve Decker, Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Fuester, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and Susie, Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Hurford, Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bal-lagh, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rutkowskiand family, Gerald Eckenswiller,John Rutkowski and Martin Rut-kowski were among a group whoattended the wedding reception ofMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rutkowskiat Dom Polski Hall at Caro Sat-urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wedge andLinda of Farmington and Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arlen Hendrick and family andalso visited Mary Fulcher at Hillsand Dales Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shagenawere Friday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Wills. Mrs. Willsand Mrs. Shagena visitdd OscarChambers at the Huron CountyHealth Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer vis-ited Albert "Doc" Franzel at-Pon-tiac General Hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George King Sr.
Walter and Eddie Sieradzki ofUtica and Chet Sieradzki were Sat-urday dinner guests of Mr. anf,Mrs. Joe Dybilas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. "Montgomery'of Pleasant Ridge spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. SanfordMorrison.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Hague ofPontiac spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Orrin Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker ofFlint were Friday overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker.
Mrs. Cliff Jackson visited Mrs.Lee Hendrick, Mary Fulcher, Stan-
IR0NIN© iS JUS? A MiMOItY FOU THi HOMEMAICER
WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYiR ... BECAUSE
TUMBLE CLOTHES PRYING .IN A GAS DHYEEt INSURES
'PERMANENT PRESS5 GARMENTS TO LOO8C LIKE NEW,
SEE THE MANY NEW GAS CLOTHES DRYERS NOW ON
DISPLAY AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER OR GAS COM-
PANY SHOW ROOM.
FOR AS LITTLE AS TWO CENTS A LOA8
ley Niebel and William Fan-met atHills and Dales Hospital in CassCity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth ofOwendale, Mr. and Mrs. LeslieTownsend of Cass City, Mrs. IreneAllen and Mrs. Stella Shaver of-Ubly and Mr. and- Mrs. LynnFuester were Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. SanfordMorrison where cards were played.The group had dinner earlier atAckmermahs at Verona.
Recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mlrs. Earl Schenk andsons were Mrs. Hubert Hunders-marck and family of Bad Axe,Connie Behr, Mr. and Mrs. WalterMessing and David and Mr. andMrs. Howard Britt and Mary.
Mr. and Mirs. Lynwood Lapeerand family spent Saturday fore-noon wih Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer.
Twelve young people of the FMYof the Free Methodist Church inBad Axe enjoyed refreshments atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JimHewitt following a hay ride Sat-urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson ofMinneapolis, Minn., left Thursdaymorning after having spent a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand Orlo Kohl.
Mrs. Don Becker spent Wednes-day and Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Becker and daughtersat Clawson.The Wonderful Workers met Fri-
day afternoon at the home of Con-nie Lindquist to work on theirdresses. The next meeting will beNov. 3 at the Lindquist, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond wereWednesday dinner guests'of Mr.and''Mrs'." Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight ofBad Axe spent Monday evening atthe Jim Hewitt home.
Theresa, Dan and Christine Gib-bard were among a group of 26pupils of the first grade fromShabbona school who attended a6th birthday party for Jerry Gib-bard at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Gibbard at Shabbona. Jerryreceived gifts and money. Cup-cakes and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Oliver Hague of Pontiacand Mrs. Orrin Wright visited Mrs.Leland Nicol.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wedge andLinda of Farmington spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs, LeeHendrick. Other Saturday sapperguests were Mrs. Arlen Hendrickand family of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andCarol spent Sunday With "Mr: andMrs. Harvey McDonald and "fam-ily at Lapeer.
Mrs. Reva Silver spent Mondayevening at the Gerald Wills andDave Sweeney homes.
Mrs. Earl Schenk and sonsspent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.David Hacker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armstead andsons of Troy spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena.
Other Saturday -guests were Ber-nard Shagena, Bud and Joe Czar-necki of Hazel Park.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay and
family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.Mauley Fay Jr. and Ann of Case-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearceand Fay Barker of Cass City, Mrs.Archie Stirton, Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer and Charlene and Mr.and Mrs. Manly Fay Sr. had din-ner Sunday at the Crossroads res-taurant where they celebrated the49th wedding anniversary of Mr.and,Mrs. Manly Fay Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wozniakof Detroit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of CassCity and Mrs. Smith's father of
School MenuCass City Schools
Oct. 31 - Nov. 4
MONDAYChili and Crackers
Carrot SticksBread and Butter
Sugar and Spice DonutsMilk
TUESDAYHot Dog in Bun
Lettuce and Fruit SaladFrosted Cake
Milk
WEDNESDAY-Turkey in GravyMashed Potatoes
Buttered PeasCranberries
Bread and ButterCookieMilk
THURSDAYBar B Q on Bun
Potato ChipsButtered Carrots
, CookieMilk
FRIDAYVegetable Soup
CrackersHorny & Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Celery SticksIce Cream
-- Milk
Fostoria were Thursday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hend-rick. Also a Thursday visitor wasMrs. Bob Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mike Puszykowski at theircottage at Fish Point.
Carol Ross of Spring Arborspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow-ski attended a wedding receptionfor Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Cook atKinde VFW Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills. Other afternoon visitorswere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambersof Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. RoyChambers Jr. and Carol of Kindeand Wilford Wills.
Mrs. Beatrice Shagena and Leahof Bad Axe were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and'Mrs. Glen Shag-ena.
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bond and Susieand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Steve Decker.
Mrs. Eric Johnson of Minnesotaand Mrs. Curtis Cleland visitedMr. and Mrs. Art Marshall, SaraCampbell and Mrs. Jim MorrisonMonday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schenk andtwins of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and sons spentthe week end at Crapo Lake ranchat Lovells.
Vern Shagena of Utica and Ken-neth Fockler of Deckerville spentFriday forenoon at the Glen Shag-ena home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lindquistand family and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Bock visited Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell Leschock at Brown CitySunday.
Don Kursinsky, Bob Deachin and•Tim of Detroit and -Mirs. MarthaBukowski of Ubly were Thursdaydinner guests and Duane Wrubleand Joe Zarra of Detroit were Fri-day supper .guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Bukowski and Roger.
Benjamin H. Watson Sr., 73, re-tired farmer of Evergreen town-ship, Sanilac county, and WorldWar I Veteran, died Wednesday,Oct. 19, in Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital where he was a pa-tient two and one-half weeks.
Mr. Watson, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. John Watson, was bornJuly 10, 1893, in Evergreen town-ship. He and Miss ,Jtva Robinsonwere married Dec. 10, 1919, atCaro.
Mr. Watson was a .member ofTheron W. Atwood American Le-gion Post of Caro.
Mr. Watson is survived by hiswidow; two daughters, Mrs. Wil-
ford Miller of Sandusky and Mrs.Robert Bader of Decker; two sons,Grant and Benjamin Hazen Wat-son Jr., both of Caro; 17 grand-children; - two great-grandchildren;two sisters, Mrs. Mary Collins ofSandusky and Mrs. Bernice Cassfeiof Florida, and two brothers,Charles Watson of Cass City andHarry Watson of Armada.
Funeral services were conductedin Little's Funeral Home at 2 p. m.Saturday by Rev. William Burgess,pastor of Shabbona Methodistchurch. Burial was in Elklartdcemetery.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Michigan is the home of threeof America's billion-dollar corpora-tions and 16 of America's hundred-million-dollar corporations.
Michigan has a highly diversi-fied skilled labor force, as shownby the fact that skilled labor in.Michigan mans 365 different typesof industry.
Michigan ranks second amongthe 14 leading industrial stateswhen productivity , is, measured,by value-added-per-employe andranks third measured by value-added-per-man-hour.
ELECT KENNETH L. KENNEDYState Representative
78th District Democrat
* Higjh SchoolScholarship
* County Supervisor1961
* 10 Years BusinessExperience
* Security OfficerGMC
* US Navy VeteranWorld War II
* Honest-Loyal-Aggressive
* Qualified beyonddoubt
BUT ABOVE ALLBEYOND DOUBT
A MAMOF HIS WORD
"Education of our Children is the greatest responsibilityfacing the Michigan Legislature today. Crisis will follqwcrisis until it is realized that Property Tax referendumsand State Treasury Windfalls are mere stop gap meas-ures. We must earmark a special tax revenue designedto guarantee our youngsters equal and complete educa-tion before it is too late."
L KENNEDY
ARE YOU SATISFIED?KENNEDY „, . , .
THINK-VQTENOV. 8
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Thepremises
personal property will be sold at auction on- the8 miles southeas t of Caro on East Dayton Road, on
Beginning at 1 p.mf.
' COMBINE
1956 Case 120 SP Combine with bean andgrain attachments, 12 ft. cut
TRACTORS
1961 John Deere "2010" Tractor, wide front,full power, good rubber with 3-14 plow
1948 John Deer "B" Tractor, good runningcondition, fair rubber
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
New Holland '"66" Baler, with motor Pitts-, burg 10-ft. Transport disc, new
2 John Deere 4-row cultivators with beanpullers
John Deere Quick Tach 2-row cultivator
International 13-hoe grain drill, like new
John Deere 11-tooth field cultivator
Weeder, 12-ft., 3 point hitch
Massey Ferguson 3-14 plow, 3 point hitch
John Deere 2-14 trailer plow, radex *
Crop sprayer, 3 point hitch, new
International 4-bar rake, rubber
2 Farm Wagons, flat deck with side boards
John Deere 4-row beet and bean drill
International 10-ft. cultipacker
Roderick Lean 2-ft. spring tooth drag
2-row Weeder
Buzz Arbor and Blade
Dump Box, hand crank
1938 Ford Truck for parts :
Rack for Ford Pickup
Potato Planter
Beet Loader
Hay Tedder
MM Corn planter, 3 point hitch
4-section spike tooth harrow :,.
4-section spike tooth harrow
John Deere 7-ft. Semi-mounted Mower
Massey' Ferguson 1-row Corn Picker
International Corn Binder
John Deere Heat Houser for A or B tractor
Grain Auger, 16-ft., 4-in.j *Power Lawn Mower
2 Gas Thanks, 300-gaL with stand
Quantity of good used lumber
Garden, Tractor, cultivator, mower, like ne.WJewelry wagon
. HOUSEHOLDSeveral;Beds and MattressesQuantity of clothesQuantity of dishes
Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date (for Credit Arrangements.
The Mayville State Bank, Clerk
wnerBoyd Tait, Auctioneer Ph one OS 3-3525 For Auction Dates:
SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
Sunshine Casuals
Reg. 35c
Largepkgs.
Special
OPENTHURSDAY
ANDFRIDAYNIGHTS
TILL 9
Cans14'/2-oz.
net
IGA
CANS1-lb.net,
IGA
FRESH PICNIC"Farmer' Peet Week At IGA' LB.
CAN
Oven-Fresh
VIENNABREAD
PLAIN or SUGARED
CREST
FARMER -FEET'S-REPEETER SLICED
1-Ib.Ivs.
Doz.
63J4-OZ.net
MORTON ASSORTED
FROZEN .. '
IGA
Mb.Cans
IGA CUT
GREENIGA PI
AJAXDEIIGA
3-lb. 1-oz.
IGA
IGA
net
1-lb.Cans
1-lb.Cans
TableRite F'UllGal.
TableRite 1-lb.pkgs;
Pick up a "LET'S GO TO THE RACES" card given free at your nearbyfriendly IGA Store. Hold your card until the "LET'S GO TO THE RACES"TV Show each Saturday.There are five complete races run during each show. Famous sportscaster,Jack Drees calls the races. After each TV show race, check the numberof the horse that WINS only.JK the number of the WINNING horse match-es the number on your card in that race, yours is a winning card. Dothis in each race. A first race winner pays $2.00, a second race winner pays$5.00, a third race winner pays $10.00, a fourth race winner pays $50.00ana a nlta race winner pays $100.00.In the event you do not watch the TV snow, you can check your cardagainst the winning numbers at your favorite IGA Store within 5 daysfrom Saturday unmediafceiy after TV show.All winning cards must be verified at your IGA Store.New cards are given each week only at your IGA Stores starting a weekbefore each show. Every weekly card has a separate color and is clear-ly numbered with the number of the week of the TV show. No purchaseis necessary to receive a card.Employees of IGA, their advertising agency, and their immediate fam-iEes ar-5 ineligible to participate.
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P|| GOLD BOND STAMPS
1U with purchase of
10-ounce si^e
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GOLD BOND STAMPS
RSSJ with purchase of"3 •§ pint, 11-oz. size
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!̂ Void after Saturday, Oct. 29
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase ofpint, 6-oz. size
1 IGA Liquid Detergentid after Saturday, Oct. 29
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