CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 10 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 FOURTEEN PAGES

Don Wernette diesin Kelly Road crash

Ken Kennedy

. Recovery expected

Picnic 4no picnic'for Ken Kennedy

Kenneth Kennedy is recovering in Saginaw St. Mary'sHospital after undergoing surgery for a ruptured disc heincurred Thursday, June 13, in a swimming mishap.

Kennedy, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kennedyof 4625 North Van Dyke Road, remains partially paralyzedas a result of the neck injury suffered during n picnic atSleeper State Park.

According to his mother, Kennedy has no movement from' the chest down, and doctors do not expect movement to be

restored for six or 12 weeks."It will take a long time," Mrs. Kennedy said. "Rut it

could have been so much worse."The injury occurred while Kennedy was participating in a

picnic for members of the Cass City High School band. Ac-cording to Mrs. Kennedy, her son waded into the water, andwhen he reached waist-deep depth dived forward to beginswimming.

Kennedy was then spotted floating on the surface. Hissister, Bonnie, and Lynn Atwell, a member of the band,reportedly brought Kennedy to shore.

"When he bent over to start swimming, ho either hit thebottom or hit a wave at its peak," said Mrs. Kennedy.

Kennedy was taken by ambulance to Scheurer Hospital,Pigeon, then taken to St. Mary's for surgery.

There was speculation that an old back in ju ry had re-curred, causing the present disability. However, Mrs. Kennedysaid that there is no causal ronuertion between a slippeddisc suffered by her son two years ago and his latest injury.

Dill Spencer, a band member, witnessed the incident."After he dived in, he floated to the top," Spencer said.

f "We thought he was kidding around, because he usually does.But after a minute we knew he wasn't."

According to Spencer, "Lynn and Bonnie ran down andpulled him out. Lynn checked his breathing."

Kennedy was then carried away from the water, Spencersaid, and the land members tried to revive him.

"He wailed us (» !!:as.sHL'e lii.s hinds." Sjwncvr said."After a half-hour wu tailed an ambulance.

Robert Holder, State Park Hanger, then arrived on thescene.

According to Holder, Kennedy was lying on the beach whenhe arrived.

"He couldn't move," Holder said. "He said that he pro-bably slipped a disc. \Ve then called an ambulance."

An ambulance arrived approximately a half-hour later,Spencer said.

Kennedy is assigned to the intensive cart- unit at St. Mary's.Flowers, candy and other g i f t s are not allowed in this sectionof the hospital.

Fierros found guiltyAfter seven hours of deliber-

ation, a jury found Benito O.Fierros guilty, Tuesday eve-ning In circuit court, of assaultwith intent to do great bodilyharm, less than the crime ofmurder.

A pre-sentence investigationwas ordered, with sentencingset for July 16. Bond, in themeantime, was cancelled.

The four-day trial came toa close at 10 p.m. Tuesdaywhen the jury returned with averdict of guilty after boingout since 3 p.m.

Fierros had been chargedwith assaulting Marcos Ben-avldes and Manuel Gavea,March 16 in Akron Township.He had pleaded not guilty May21.

In another assault case, twoMayvllle men were sentencedTuesday after pleading guiltyto simple assault June 4.

One injured

in flash fire

near GagetownAn explosion of a gas dryer

at the home of Joe Katnik onDale Road, southwest of Gage-town, Tuesday evening slightlyinjured Mrs, Katnik and causeddamage estimated at $1,000.

Authorities said that the roofof the utility room where thedryer was located was liftedabout three Inches when themishap occurred,

Charles Wright, Gagetownfire chief, said that it tookthe department about two hoursto bring the fire under control.

Gagetown firemen asked forassistance from the ElklandTownship Fire Department, butIt proved not to be needed asthe fire was under control whenthe tanker arrived.

Mrs, Katnik was taken to thehospital, treated and released.

Truman Worth received 30days, with seven days credit,and Terry Coucher received 20days, with four days credit,for beating Cecil McGill out-side the North Grove Inn.

Worth and Coucher werecharged with using beer bottlesto beat McGill, after McGillhad left the Fremont Townshiptavern.

Bids submittedfor M-81 paving

The State Highway Dept. an-nounced that bids have beensubmitted for the paving on9.2 miles of M-81 between

Concluded on page six.

Funeral services were heldMonday for Donald C. Wernette

-Jr-f>-18,-who -was- pronounceddead on arrival at Hills andDales General Hospital, Tues-day night, following an auto-mobile crash.

Donald is the son of Mr. andMrs. Donald C. Wernette of6026 Greenland Road.

The crash occurred on KellyRoad, one-half mile west ofCemetery Road, at approxi-mately 10:50 p.m. Accordingto the police report, the carin which Donald was riding ranoff onto the shoulder of theroad, into a ditch, hit a treeand rolled over.

Donald was thrown from thevehicle.

Driver of the car, Gary LeeVollmar, 16, and two pas-sengers, Janet Weippert, 14,and Sharon O'Connor, 15, wereinjured in the accident.

Vollmar suffered a brain con-cussion, lacerations and shock.Miss Weippert was also treatedfor a concussion and shock.

Both were discharged fromthe hospital Saturday.

Miss O'Connor was treatedfor minor Injuries and releasedearly Friday morning.

According to Miss O'Connor,she and Miss Weippert wereat an open house, Thursday eve-ning. At approximately 10:40,she said, the girls went for aride with Vollmar and Wernette.

"The right front tire blew,and the car was thrown intothe ditch," Miss O'Connor said."The door was torn off, andDon went with the door."

After the car entered theditch, it struck two trees, MissO'Connor said.

"I got out of the car, andJim Walters went to find hisbrother Bob, who is a Gage-town cop," she said. "And he(Bob) called the ambulance."

Jim Walters is a student atCentral Michigan Universityand a graduate of Cass CityHigh School. Bob Walters worksnights with the Gagetown Police.

Donald was born in Cass CityFeb. 2C, 1950. He was to be asenior in the fall at Cass CityHigh School, where he wasactive in sport? and studentgovernment.

He is survived by his parents;four sisters, Mrs. RichardGreenwood of Cass City, Mrs.Jerry Elmquist of California,Mrs. John Georpekakis of

Village citedfor safely•

The Village of Cass City hasearned a certificate of honorfor having had no lost-timeinjuries for the past three yearswhile operating its water wastetreatment plant.

The citation was announcedthis week by E. S. Shannon, ofThe Dow Chemical Company,chairman of. the safety com-mittee of the Michigan WaterPollution Control Association,during the Association's 43rdannual conference at BoyneMountain Lodge, Boyne Falls.

Nelson Wil ly is in charge ofthe plant.

Former Deputy SheriffJim Damper - candidate forSheriff - Republican primaryelection.

Seattle, Wash., and BettyWernette of Cass City, and hismaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs; ~R-.-E.-Stevens—- of—Cali-fornia.

Rev. James Braid, pastor ofthe United Methodist Church,officiated at Monday's service.Burial was in Elkland Cem-etery.

3 CHILDREN KILLED

&**••. T£-\

&• '*

Don Wernette

.alities, three Flint childrenwere killed Saturday when carsdriven by Alger Hemingway, 30,and James S. Forsyth, 26, col-lided at the intersection ofArbela and Belsay Roads. Theintersection is about sevenmiles south of Millington.

Dead are Tamra Lee Hem-ingway, 3; Steven Young, 1,and Mary Young, 10. They arethe children of Mrs. PaulineHemingway of Flint.

The Hemingways and For-syths were taken to Hurley Hos-pital, Flint, where they weretreated and released.

According to the report, theForsyth car was traveling southon Belsay, the Hemingwayvehicle west on Arbela. TheHemingway auto reportedly rana stop sign, and the two carscollided.

The Tuscola County Sheriff'sDept. is still investigating theaccident.

These latest deaths bring to26 the total traffic fatalities inthe county this year.

DEMOLISHED, after being thrown into a ditch, strikinga tree and rolling over, the car in which Donald C. WernetteJr. lost his life sits dormant now. Three other Cass CityHigh School students were involved in the accident, whichtook place Thursday, June 13, on Kelly Road,

EFROM THE

(liter's Corner

Damage, no injuries

in village mishapMinor damage but no injuries

were the results of a two-caraccident Friday at the cornerof Main and Seeger Streets.

A car driven by Albert Tropf,71, of 4334 Seeger was struckin the side by a vehicle drivenby Harvey Joseph Learman, 25,of Flint. Tropf was cited forfailing to yield the right of way.

Tropf was traveling west onMain and turned left ontoSeeger, failing to see the Lear-man car traveling east.Learman reportedly applied thebrakes but not in time to avoi< !

hit t ing the Tropf auto.According to the police re-

port, a car was turning leftin front of Learman, obstruct-ing Tropf's view of Learman'scar.

Elvira Tropf, 70, was a pas-senger in the Tropf vehicle.!• iding in the other car wereKenneth Learman, 18 months;Jane Learman, 23; RitaLearman , 16, and MichaelLearman, three weeks.

The right rear side of theTropf car was damaged, andthe front end and right fenderwere damaged on the Learmanauto.

Two cars were involved in aminor accident in the GeneralCable Corporation parking lotMonday, June 10.

Kathryn Louis, 24, of 3223Hoppe Road, Gagetown, wasbacking out of a parking plapewhen the pickup truck she wasdriving struck a car driven byMela Menzel, 51, of 0835 Haist',Bay Port.

No ticket was issued, and noinjury was reported.

James Albert Burton, 21, of115 Grant St., Caro, was In-jured, but not hospitalized,after losing control of the carhe was driving on Gun ClubKoud, 1/4 mile west of MertzRoad, Tuesday, June 11.

Burton told Tuscola CountySheriff 's deputies that he wasfeeline verv drowsy while

driving west on Gun Club Roadand did not realize that he wasapproaching the stop sign atMertz Road. When trying tostop, he lost control of hiscar, which left the road, rolledover and was totally de-molished.

Burton was ticketed forfailing to stop in the assuredclear distance.

Richard Spencer, 28, of RRNo. 3, Cass City, struck andkilled a deer on Dutcher Road,Saturday.

Spencer was reportedlydriv-ing west on Uutcher when thedeer darted into the path ofhis car. The left front fenderof the Spencer car was damaged.

School looks

"rare" booksfor studentsCass City High School is

looking for a book that is outof print and Principal ArthurHolmberg feels that there maybe many of them still availablein Cass City.

It's not that the school iscontemplating starting a rarebook library. . .but rather thatthere are not enough drivertraining texts to go around.

The text, "Man and the MotorCar", is now out of print andthe school plans to change textsnext year.

Meanwhile, a boomingcourseenrollment has caused a short-age and the only remedy isusedIxioks from students.

Holmberg asks that pupilswith the text bring it to theschool so this year's embryodrivers can be trained.

A great many persons go fromCass City to Saginaw, Bay City,Flint, Pontiac and Detroit towork every day, but its rarewhan someone heads to CassCity from the city to work.

The Chronicle has one of therare ones. He's Larry Wernerwho lives in Bay City, attendsMichigan State and is summerinterning at the Chronicle.

Over the years we've hadmany students during thesummer. We rank Larry nearthe top. We like his style andthink you might , too, whenyou look over the stories aboutDecker and Father RaymondPilarski.

The Chronicle had anotherstudent join us on a part timebasis this week. He's RogerReid, a senior at Cass CityHigh interested in photographyand journalism.

Although M. B. Auten's workat Hills and Dales General Hos-pital is well known (he washonored at a testimonial dinner)we can't let the t ime of hisresignation from theboardpasswithout once again pointing outthat without him there wouldn'thave been a hospital.

It took a very fortunate com-bination of circumstances tobring Hills and Dales to CassCity.

Raising the money required:(1) A person who was a

super salesman.(2) A person dedicated to the

idea of a new hospital here.(3) A person who was in a

position to know where thelarger donations might besecured.

(4) A person who was willingto donate FULL TIME (40hoursor more a week) to the workfor two or more years.

Who else do you know thatmeets all of these qualifi-cations''

The community wi l l alwaysbe in his debt.

This week end the Hairi-sandJim Moore, shop foreman, areheaded for Chicago to see a

Concluded on page six.

Resigns —slil! active

Auten unique

at hospitalAfter 24 years on the board

of directors of Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital, M. B. Auten,the man who almost singlehandedly raised the money forthe new facility, has resigned.

Although Auten has given uphis day-to-day contact with thehospital, he will remain closelyassociated with it.

In an unprecedented move,the board of directors namedhim honorary chairman of theboard and resident agent forthe corporation.

As chairman he will bewelcomed to any sessions ofthe iKiard he cares to attend,

President James Bauer ex-plained, and as resident agenthe will help with the financesat the hospital.

As a charter member of theboard for what was then knownas Cass City Community Hos-pital, Auten has been connectedwith all of the various fundraising efforts that stretchedover some 20 years.

In 1945 the first funds wereraised and the financial reportshowed about $7,500 on hand.\\ was thought that $100,000would build a great fac i l i ty forthe community.

By 1950, the fund had reached§54,000 and it was here thatAuten took over. As generalchairman of the drive in 1957,he started to devote practicallyall of his t ime to raising moneyfor Hills and Dales.

By the end of '57 the totalwas $130,862.80.

The amount was more thanthe original campaign goalfigure, but far short of theamount needed for the newfacility as planned 12 yearsafter a new hospital was firstsuggested.

For now the hospital was tocost a million dollars. Pro-bably the biggest boost to theconstruction came when a year-long campaign by Auten for

Hill-Burton Federal funds wascapped by a commitment for ahalf million dollar grant. . . .provided Cass City came up withan equal amount.

With this incentive Autendoubled his efforts and thepledge total swelled. By themiddle of 1959 it went over$417,000 and June 1,1960, CassCity had $481,770.15 and con-struction started.

Besides raising the money,Auten devoted much of his timeto Hills and Dales affairs afterthe facility opened. He guidedit through the rocky financialdays after the doors first openedanil leaves It in a very soundfinancial condition.

RFADY TO EXPAND

Today *he hosptts! isoper-ating at capacity, Bauer said,and plans are underway tobuild an addition.

A committee has been formedto study and submit preliminaryplans for a new wing. The hos-pital was built for expansion andthe basic heat, laundry, kitchenand similar services were con-st ructed to handle the enlargedfacil i ty.

It will not be necessary for thecommunity to come up withmore donations for the newwing. At the time of Monday'sannual meeting, donated stockowned by the corporation wasworth In excess of $100,000and there was $160,000 morein the building fund.

HO'.'SE APPOINTED

Appointed to replace Autenon the board was Clinton House.Three other Incumbent mem-bers were re-elected withoutopposition. They are: Mrs.Sherwood Rice Jr., Archie Mc-Lachlan and Alex Ross.

In the reorganization of theboard Bauer was re-electedpresident. George Jacoby isvice-president and B. A. Calka,treasurer. Mrs. Rice issecretary.

Fires spell death for Decker's boomRelated pictures page G

A sign onthefrontofSchreib-ners' Grocery reads: "Thankyou--call again!" But cus-tomers haven't called for nearlyfive years now.

The old train depot serves asthe office of a fuel company,and the charred ruin of an oldFrutchey Bean Elevator standsas a memorial to an earlierday when Decker, Mich., wasnot listed among the hundredsof small towns across thecountry dying from variouscauses.

Less than a hundred peoplestill live In this community,located east of M-53 on DeckerRd.

Decker Is nearly dead. Butthe citizens of this tiny hamlet,even the newcomers, will tella curious visitor about the dancehall and bowling alley, thegrocery stores and pool hall,the barber shop and bank.

Deckerltes will brag about thebusy bean elevators, and thepassenger trains which madedally trips to Port Huron andBay City.

The days of weekly fights atthe Saturday night dances and

the sound of the train whistleat the local station have givenway to silence.

'JUST 4 CORNERS'"Just four corners here now,"

says Milton Ross. "It's peace-ful. Just a place to live."

Ross was the first stationagent at the Decker depot. Whenthe depot closed, he operatedthe "farmers' elevator."

"They used to line up for acouple of blocks at theelevator," Ross remembers."We did lots of business."

Beatrice V'atter is the Deckerpostmaster. She also recalls thelivelier days in the tiny com-munity. She tells of the weeklyfights at the dance hall, and sheremembers fires.

Talk to any Decker resident,and they will tell you of fires,Scan the abandoned weed-covered lots throughout the townfor blackened building found-ations.

Take another look at what Isleft of the old bean elevatorwhich brought so much busi-ness to the community. It Ischarred also. When the ele-vators burned, the town begana slow but constant declineuntil today, when only a post

office and a tavern remain openIn."downtown Decker."

"I remember the fire in theelevator," Mrs. Vatter says."I stood on the doorstep andwatched it burn."

The Frutchey Bean Co. ele-vator burned, was rebuilt, andburned again, never to be re-built. The farmers' elevator,according to Ross, was laterdestroyed by flames, "about 15years ago."

Ross came to Decker In 1918.After working as station agent,he ran the elevator. Today, helives across the road fromwhere his elevator stood, wherenow stand the only new housesin the community, belonging toKitchener Innes and ClarencePhillips.

Innes sells grain to Decke-rltes and farmers In the sur-rounding area.

"Yep, I've lived here all mylife too," Innes boasts from theseat of his pickup truck.

The two modern ranch-styledwellings stand on the west endof Decker and their presenceconstitutes a misplacement Intime. The other houses in thecommunity are old—very old,and one finds himself asking,

"Why?" when he spots theserecent additions.

"We built our new house aboutthree years ago," says Phillips,who has taken over the old de-pot as an office for his fueloil distribution business."Decker's a good place to live.We like It. It's quiet. Same asliving in the country."

Phillips has been deliveringfuel oil to farms and servicestations in the area for 21 years.Unl ike the grocery and hard-ware stores, the fuel oil busi-ness has held up quite well,according to Phillips.

But, for practical reasons,Phillips Is planning to moveout of the old train depot ---a monument to another era, nowsporting a green "Sinclair"sign.

"We're planning on movingthe office into a house trailer,"Phillips says. "The ol' depotIs In pretty bad shape. Hardto heat In the winter."

Phillips has lived In thecommunity for 19 years, and headmits sadly that the town isdying. And he gives the samecause as most of the otherresidents: "Been a lot of fireshere, a lot of fires,"

THE'BIG STORES'There is a Deckertte who

talked very little about the fires.Russell (Baldy) Baldwin livesabove tne post office now. Heand his wife had come to DeckerIn 1940, bought what was then acombination post office-gro-cery store and retired in 1001.

He has also witnessed thedecline, but he blames the "bigstores."

"The thing that caused Deckerto decline is the same thingthat caused little towns all overthe country to decline," Baldwinsays. "Those big stores withtheir advertising. People havetransportation, and they go tothe chain stores."

"Baldy" also blames thechange in farming for the de-cline of rural communities.

"People are getting betterprices for farm products."Baldwin says. "The farmer gotmore money to go with and hewent."

And so goes life in Decker.The "old-timers" want to talkabout the "old days.* The youngpeople have heard so much aboutthe past that they can carry on apretty fair nostalgic con-

Concluded on page 6

Early Decker looking east

.... looking west

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20^ 1968

Cass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

Mrs. Sandy DeWar, Chroniclereporter, left Friday for thesummer months, due to herdaughter's scheduled heartoperation in Ann Arbor. Herson Chuck attended WillisCampbell Elementary Schoolwhile they were in Cass City.Larry Werner of Bay City,student at MSU, is reporter forthe summer.

Mrs. C. U. Haire returned toCass City Wednesday night,June 12, from Green Bay, Wis.,where she had visited for aweek with her daughter andfamily", Mr .""ana "~Mr sT "C7~wrRollman. Mr. and Mrs. JohnHaire met her at Tri-City Air-port.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Speltzwere guests of Mrs. C. U,Haire Thursday overnight whenthey were en route home toBoyne City after visiting hissister in Detroit.

Jim Moore and Mr. and Mrs.John Haire are to leave Tri-City Airport Friday morningfor Chicago where they willattend "Print '68", an inter-national graphics art show, thelargest ever held in the WesternHemisphere. The trio will re-turn Sunday morning to CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Seefeld ofFond du Lac, Wis., recentlymoved to Cass City and areliving in the Battel home westof town. Mr. Seefeld is withWalbro Corporation.

Danny Richard Curtis, infantson of Mr. and Mrs. RichardCurtis of Flint, was baptizedSunday morning at the LutheranChurch. Sponsors were JudyParker of Avoca and GaryRusch, also of Avoca. Mr. andMrs. Peter Zell entertainedat dinner following the services.About 30 relatives attended.

Mrs. Eva Reagh of Bay Citywas transferred Saturday fromBay City General Hospital toMercy Hospital in Bay City.Her room no. is 222. Mr. andMrs. Nick Decker Sr. visitedher Friday.

Mrs. Carl Wright and Mrs.Laura Robinson called on Mr.and Mrs. Sam Lowe Mondayevening, June 10.

Mrs. Maurice Willits anddaughter Kim of Rochester wen-Thursday visitors at theWilliam Profit home.

Mrs. Avis Youngs had as aguest from Thursday until Mon-day, her sister, Mrs. WalterBartels of Detroit. Togetherthey attended commencementexercises Thursday eveningwhen their grandniece, DebbieWentwortli, was graduated.

Sunday, June 9, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Schember and sonPaul and Darius Salter ofAtlantic, S. C., attended openhouse at Bad Axe for MissJennie McCracken, niece of Mr.Schember and salutatorian ofthe graduating class. They alsoattended similar festivitieshere for David Sherrard andJanet Parrbtt in their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littlereceived announcement of thebirth of a son, Karl Sanford,June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

_Alb_ertson of^Ypsilanti. Mrs.Albertson is the former Mar-garet Ann Little, granddaughterof the Arthur Littles.

The seventh district as-sociation of American Legionposts and Auxiliaries will meetSunday, June 23, at the Legionhome at Otter Lake. Dinnerwill be served starting at noon.Election of district of fleers willtake place in the business meet-ings which start at 2 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kingand her son, Gary McGrathof Troy, were week-end guestsin the Wilbur Morrison homeand overnight guests Saturdaynight in the Art Kelley homenear Caro.

Sunday callers at the HomerMuntz home were Mr. and Mrs.Kingsley Bennett Sr. of Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyeentertained relatives Sunday ata picnic dinner in honor ofFather's Day and the birthdayof Mrs. David Ware. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware,Mr, and Mrs. Stanley McArthur,Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ware andchildren, Mr. and Mrs. GordonWare and children and Mr. andMrs. David Ware and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Holikand family of Niles came toattend his brother's, MikeHolik, wedding at Falrgro/eSaturday.

Guests at the Reginald Walkerhome over the week end tocelebrate Father's Day weretheir daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Darold Robinson andthree children of Evart, Rich-ard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. HerbBeck of Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Mousseau of Kinde. Mrs.Richard (Karen) Walker Is stillhospitalized, recovering froman auto accident a week ago.

Cant, and Mrs. Fred Mac Kayand daughter left Thursday forLexington, Ky., where she wil llive. Cant. MacKayisschmiuit-uto go to Vietnam. They hadspent alx>ut three weeks in CassCity with his mother, Mrs.Evelyn Mac Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frank andMr. and Mrs. James Karr andFamily of Deford went toMikado Sunday and visited Mrs.Joseph Rhoden.

Henry E, Pethers, 82, retiredGrant township farmer, died inthe hospital at Bad Axe followinga lengthy illness last week.Funeral services were heldMonday in a Bad Axe funeralhome and burial was in Case-ville cemetery. Son of the lateMr. and Mrs. James Pethers,h_e_carn_e_to Huron county whena child"with"fii's"paTenfsrSur^"vivors include a brother, JamesPethers of Cass City.

John Zlnnecker underwentmajor surgery Friday in Sag-inaw General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ankerand their family, Lt. Col. andMrs. Don Anker and children,were at Ortonville Sunday after-noon to attend open house forGary Barnes, a member of theOrtonville graduating class.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond andtwo children of Lansing spentfrom Thursday till Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Russell Schnee-berger and daughters. Theycame to attend the wedding ofMrs. Bond's brother, MikeHolik, Saturday evening in Fair-grove and commencement hereThursday when Gloria Marshallgraduated.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Connollyand daughter Renate, JackGenerous and Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Connolly spent Saturdayand Sunday at Sand Lake.

Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs.Frances Atkin visited Mr. andMrs. Robert Atkin and familyat Clio Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Little,Lynn, Rebecca and Arthur ofBirmingham spent Saturdayafternoon and evening with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLittle. They expect to leaveJuly 1 to vacation for six weekson the east coast.

Seven women were presentThursday when the ElmwoodMissionary circle met withMrs. Garheld Leishman inCaro. The July meeting will bewith Mrs. Arlington Gray atShabbona.

Mrs. Hugh Connolly, Mrs.Alton Mark, Mrs. StanleyLagos, Mrs. Edward GoldingSr. and Mrs. Mack Little joinedcounty Farm Bureau women ona bus trip into Canada Wednes-day, Juno 10. Visits to antiqueand china shops and to theJack Miner bird sanctuary wereplanned.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Dellspent the past week end withtheir daughter, Mrs. William(Arlene) Miller, and visitedmany interesting and historicalplaces in the Norfolk, Virginia,area. Mr. Miller is at pre-sent serving aboard the U. S.Carrier Intrepid which is enroute to Viet Nam.

Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahueand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perrywere in Caro Saturday eveningto attend a reunion of thegraduating class of 1923 ofwhich both men were members.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbecheld open house Sunday after-noon in honor of their daughterDebbie who was graduated fromhigh school Thursday evening.Relatives and friends attendedfrom Houghton Lake, Detroit,Troy, Caro, Silverwood andCass City.

Art Kelley of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Morrison and theirguests, Mr. and Mrs. HowardKing and Gary McGrath of Troy,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-bec attended a farewell partySaturday evening at the RobertKelley home at Kingston inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHunter of Deford, who areleaving to make their home inOklahoma City, Okla.

Mrs. Fred Neitzel, Mrs.Grant Hutchinson, Mrs. ClaytonHartwick and Mrs. Clare Craigattended an OES Friends Nightmeeting at Ubly June 12. Mrs.Neitzel was guest treasurer andMrs. Hutchinson, guest chaplain,for the meeting.

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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfeand three children of Clio, Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Johnson andbaby of Davison, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holm and Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Zapfe were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rootat a cook-out.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zapfe ofFlint were Saturday callers atthe Lyle Zapfe and CharlesHolm homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Xapfewere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pea-sley in honor of I-'ather's Dayand the birthday of Lyle Xapfe.

Daily Vacation Bible Schoolopened Monday at the NovestaChurch of Christ and will con-tinue forenoons for two weeks.

Senior Citizens of TuscolaCounty will meet In the -J-HBuilding at Caro FairgroundsThursday, JuiiC- 20, at !;3Cp.iii.All senior citizens are welcometo attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sowdenand children of Vale spout theweek end at the Jim Moor«>home.

Mrs. Dale Damm was fetedat a baby shower Satuntay eve-ning, held at the White CreekClub near Deford.

A 20th anniversary dinner andprogram will be held Monday,June 24, for Good ShepherdLutheran Ladies Aid. The eventis to be at the CrossroadsRestaurant in the evening. Sun-day, June 30, the annual con-gregational - Sunday Schoolpirnlc will be held.

The Evergreen Woman'sChristian Temperance Unionwill observe visitors day Fri-day, June 21, when the groupmeets at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.Rinerd Knoblet and Miss MarthaKnoblet.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckeywere in Brown City last weekattending the annual conferenceof United Missionary churches.Mr. Tuckey was a delegate fromthe Cass City church.

The Richard Schuette familyis to move this week to Pre-

-scott.-_Their son.Kenneth was^apatient for two weeks at Hillsand Dales General Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Morellhad their family with them Sun-day when guests were Mr. andMrs. Stanley Otulakowski andchildren of St. Clair Shores,Mrs. Donna Lundby and sonsof South Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.William Green and daughterof Auburn Hts., Mr. and Mrs.Don Hartel and children andElwood Morell.

A local area boy is among the127 named to receive majorawards for their participationin Wayne State Universityathletics this year. He isCharles Walmsley, who won onein baseball.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rabideauheld open house for their daugh-ter Terri following commence-ment Thursday.

Miss Janis Seeley is a patientin General Hospital in Bay Citywhere she underwent kneesurgery.

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kilbournand daughter Sandra of Mt.Pleasant spent Sunday at theWilliam Kilbourn home.

The trip to a Tiger ball game,which the Cub Scouts hadscheduled for June 8, will bemade in August. The June 8game was changed to a nightgame.

Miss Susan St. John of Solon,Ohio, came Monday to spendtill Saturday with her grand-mother, Mrs. C. U. Haire.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bothelland sons of Lapeer, formerCass City residents when he waswith Wood Drug Store, havewritten they are moving toArizona this month. Theireldest son Hurt is attendingKalamazoo College.

Rev. I. J. Mlkulski of Caro,who has been pastor of SacredHeart Church for nine years,iHrgaii iii5 fi»?*r positions* A'pvfiSJune 19. Fr. Mikulskl waspastor at St. Pancratlus priorto his Caro assignment. TakineFather Mikulski's place in Carowil l be Kev. John T. Kolevar,Tawas City.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ed l.ebiodaarethe parents of a baby Imy, JohnFdwanl, l*)rn Thursday, JuneG,in Caro hospital. He weighedseven pound*,, 5 1/2 ounces.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.John I.eModa of Cass City,Mrs. Florenre Brown of NorthBranch ami Bird Brown ofTuscola.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wrightand twins nf Imlay City andMr. and Mrs. James Karr andfamily spent Memorial Day withMr. ami Mrs. Carl Wright.

Hills and DalesGeneral HospitalBIRTHS:

June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMiller of Bay Port, a girl,Teresa Ann;

June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldCurrey of Unionville, a boy,Kenneth Merle.

June 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Kundinger of Sebewaing,a girl, Margaret Elaine;

June 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Gabler of Cass City, agirl, Kimberly Ann;

June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Campbell of Vassar, agirl, Lisa Marie;

June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Woodruff of Deford, aboy;

June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Theron- Middaugh of Garo, aboy;PATIENTS LISTED JUNE 14WERE:

Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet, Mrs.Basil Wotton, Richard Walker,Mrs. Richard Walker, ToddStahlbaum, Mrs. Leslie Louns-bury, Mrs. Anna Bouck, PaulKerbyson and Janet Weippertof Cass City;

George Wheeler of Snover;Mrs. Gary Johnson of Toledo,

Ohio;Mrs. Phyllis Walsh of Kenai

Alaska;Mrs. Nile Ziehm of Owen-

dale;Mrs. Gordon Peters, Delores

DeLisle of Kingston;Mrs. Frank Orchard of San-

dusky;Mary Zuraw of Gagetown;Jacquelyn Ainsworth, Mrs.

Madelyn Dembowske, Mrs.Norman Schulz and DawnVandemark of Unionville;

Mrs. Albin Swailes of Mar-lette;

Mrs. Mary Walsh of Elkton;Mrs. Wallace McLean of

Ubly;Mrs. James Pratt of Bad Axe;Viva Klinesmith and Joseph

Hilts of Mayville;Mrs. Susie Compton, Clayton

Hobart and Milton Neuville ofCaro.

PATIENTS LISTED PRE-VIOUSLY AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL FRIDAY WERE:

Albin Stevens, Kenneth Schu-ette, Mrs. Lloyd Karr, JosephGorka, Richard Cliff and VernonCarpenter of Cass City;

Mrs. Tillle Shafer of May-ville;

Clifton Endersbe of Owen-dale;

Mrs. Valta Fliegel, Mrs.Frank Lorentz of Sebewaing;

Mrs. Walter Posluszny andKim Hopper of Deford;

Mrs. Rollie Harvey of Pigeon;Mrs. Earl Krilzman of

Snover;Matthew LaGina of Union-

vine;Mrs. Joseph Pclant of Case-

ville;Mrs. JohnPohlodof Kingston;Theophileus Kull.sh of Ubly.John Zlnnecker of Cass City

was transferred during the weekto Saginaw General Hospital.

August I.aJole of Deford andJohn Erla of Cass City diedJune 10.

Joseph Benkelman of CassCity died June 11.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE14 WERE:

CASS CITY^ MICHIGAN

NEWS FROMCASS CITY

Justice Court

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutlerattended commencement ex-ercises Sunday at Ferris StateCollege, Big Rapids, when theirdaughter Bonnie participated Inthe graduation exercises.

Mr.s. Basil Wot ton, who wasa patient In Hi l l s and DalesGeneral Hospital for a week,returned to her home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craigentertained more than 30 rel-atives Sunday from Bay City,Pontlac, Caro and Cass City Inhonor of the birthday of Mrs.Craig's mother, Mrs. HazelBarnes.

In honor of the graduationfrom high school of their'lauch-ter Gloria, Mr. and Mrs.Garrison Stlne entertained atdinner Sunday, Mr. and Mr.s.Harry Stlne and family andRoger Nicholas of Cass City,Dean Stlne of Grand Rapids,Miss Jean MacPhatl of HayCity, Jule Gleasure ami daugh-ter Carol of Brown Clly andMiss Freda Getlel ofCasevllle.Afternoon callers Included Mr.and Mrs. George Smith ofPontlac, Mr. and Mrs. HermanStlne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed \Vurmand daughter Barbara.

Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet returnedlo her home Saturday after aneight-day stay In Hills andDales General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyhad with them from Wednesdayuntil Saturday, their grand-daughter, Julie Dre.isel ofMidland, They took her homeSaturday evening and remainedover Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dresscl and children.Fred McConkey and daughterJanet of Holland were alsoguests in the Drcssel home.Illness of David, son of Mr.and Mra. Fred McConkey, keptMrs. Fred McConkey and Davidat their home In Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Robin-son and familyof Council Bluffs,Iowa, s|H-nt from May 31 untilJune lo visiting relatives andfriends in tin- Thumb area.

Mr. arvl Mrs. Stanley Mc-Arthur went Tuesday evening,June 18, to .Sand Lake andreturned home Wednesday, ac-companied by his sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. HowardLaw, who are visiting here.

The Progressive class of.Salem United Methodist churchIs to meet Thurs<lay evening,June 20, at 8 p.m. at the RonaldGelcer home for a monthlybusiness and social meeting.

Mr. ami Mrs. Fritz Neitzellook Jeanne Butler to Onsted.SuiHa'. where she will attend fora week a training school forcounsellors at the Judson-Oolllns Methodist camp.

Five boys left Sunday to at-tend the Conservation Campnear I.udlngton for a week'sstay as guests of the Cass CityGun Club. The youths aresponsored by Interested localresidents.

Ashmores celebratesilver anniversary

Former Cass City residents,Mr. ami Mrs, Justus Ashmore,were honored at a silver wed-ding anniversary celebrationSunday at their home In EastTawas.

The Ashmores were marriedJune 12, 1043, In Ohio. Mrs.Ashmore Is the former ShirleyMcComb.

The Ashmores' five children,Bonnie, Linda, Dennis, Rickyand Dehby, were hosts for thecelebration, Approximately 100attended the open house, In-cluding Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMcComb and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ashmore of Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more and son Ted of Gagetown.

Kenneth Bean, Mason Wilson,Mrs. Max Cooper, GertrudeErla, Carol Seetey, Gail Little,Mrs. Charles Hartwick and babyboy, Mrs. Gertrude Goertsen,Mrs. Ervin Miller, LyleKoepf-gen, Mrs. James Uren, Mrs.Donald Smith and baby girl ofCass City;

Thomas II. Kahlo of PortAustin;

Robert Ellason of SliawneeMission, Kansas;

Marie Rolston of Clarkstoii;James Burress of Gagetown;Alice and Ronald Wolak, Amy

Miller, E. J. Powell and Mrs.Anthony Szostak of Kingston;

Mrs. Dennis Richardson,Lori Gremmel, Mrs. Otto Horstof Sebewaing;

Mary Ann and Virgi l Green,Danny Orton, Mr.s. LillianSllverthorn, Mrs. JeanetteLawson, Maylen Skinner Sr.,and Martin SzeremiSr.ofCaro;

Donna Deshetsky of NorthBranch;

Mrs. Lawrence Mausolf ofMlnden City;

Mrs. Stanley Solon of C l i f -ford;

Connie Becking, Mrs. W.James Murphy of Bad Axe,"

Mrs. Milton Damm of BayPort;

Mark Matthews, Dale Phil-lips, Mrs. Leveret Barnes ofDecker;

Mrs. Battle Krltzman ofSnover;

George Bushey of Klnde;Lee Ann Churchill of Akron;Dennis Stewart of Owendalc;Mr.s. Richard Donahue of

Unionville;Martin Rutkowskl of Ubly.

MEMBER AUDIT IILKKAU orCIRCULATIONS

I'UULIHIIKD EVEHY TIIUHHDAYAT CAMS CITY, MICHIGAN

Sill M*ln HlmlJohn llnlrr, publlnhcr.Nation*! Advertlninir fUprtMitU-

live. MlrhlKiin Weekly N«w«|,i|wr.,Inc., 267 Michigan Avenue, En*tLunilnr, Michigan.

Second Clan* (mutant paid at Cat*City, Michigan. 41724.

Aubucrlptlon Prim To po«t office*in Tuicola, Huron and SanllarCount)**, 1.1.20 a year. 12.00 for •!»month*. In other part* of the UnitedStale*. 14.00 a year, 26 rant* extracharmd for part year order. Pay*able In advance.

For Information regarding ntw«-paper advertl»ln* and commercialand job printing telephone

Cases heard during weekending June 17:

Lloyd Clarence Mickey, 49,of Deford, ticketed by Patrol-men Jezewski and McKinleyfor littering, paid a fine of$25.00 and costs of $10.00.

Charlene Kay Corl, 18, ofDeford, ticketed by Police ChiefPalmateer for excessive noisewith mufflers, paid a fine of$15.00 and costs of $6.00.

Leland Earl Nicol, 17, of-Cass~Cityr-tiriceted-by Pal--mateer for speeding 45 mphin a 25 mph zone, paid a fineof $20.00 and costs of $6.00.

Tuscola county deputysheriffs ticketed RichardSpencer, 29, of Hurds CornersRd., Cass City, for speeding40 mph in a 25 mph zone inDeford. He paid a fine of $15.00and costs of $6.00.

Three drivers answeredsummonses issued by StatePolice.

David J. Sander, 30, recentlyof E. Alton, HI., now living inMichigan, was charged with ex-ceeding the speed limit by 10mph in the daytime. He paida fine of $10.00 and costs of$6.00.

Martin John Maurer, 17, ofBad Axe, exceeding the speedlimit at night by 15 mph, paida fine of $15.00 and costs of$6.00.

Dailey Parrish, 24, of CassCity exceeded posted speedlimit by 10 mph and paid afine of $10.00andcostsof $6.00.

Engagement Told

Cass CityHospital, Inc.

PATIENTS ADMITTED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE17:

Angela Hurd, Austin Hendrickof Deford;

Martin Szeremi, MichaelRozumny of Caro;

Mrs. George Adler of BadAxe;

Mrs. Grant Trisch of May-ville;

Mrs. James Divo of Detroit.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE17:

Deloss Neal, Ida Nique,Angela Hurd of Cass City;

Billie Thane, Terry Thaneof Deford;—Martln-Szeremrorcaro;

Mrs. Henry Austin of BadAxe.

SPORTS FANS!

By H. M. Bulen

Did you know that the famousAmerican food --the "hot dog"

was invented because ofbaseball? . . . A man namedHarry Stevens was in chargeof the concessions at New YorkGiant baseball games in thelast century, and one day it wascool and he wasn't selling muchof the cold food which was allthey had at ball parks in thosedays. . . During the game hewent shopping for somethingwarm he could sell . . . Hebought sausage at a neighbor-hood butcher shop and rolls forthe fans to hold the sausageswith — and the hot dog wasborn. . . However, it was anewspaper cartoonist, Tad Dor-gan, who coined the name "hotdot* . . . He drew a cartoonone day soon after, of a base-ball fan holding a sausage thatlooked like a dachshund en-closed in a bun, and it wasknown as a "hot dog' from thenon.

CATHERINE HORNER

Mr. and Mrs. Audley Homer,Highland, Mich., announced theengagement of their daughter,Catherine, to Patrick Hayes,son of Mr. and Mr.s. ChesterHayes, Owosso.

An August winkling is planned.The couple are students at Cen-tral Michigan University, Mt.Pleasant.

The Homers are former re-sidents of Cass City.

The road to ruin is traveledwhen one lives above his means.

One of the strangest nick-names In sports history belongsto the famous "Home Run' |Baker. . . Most people don'tknow that Baker actually hitvery few homers!. . . The mosthe ever had In one year was12, and he averaged only sevena season in his 13-year career!. . . He got his nickname whenhe helped win two World Seriesgames In 1011 with homeruns. . . The nickname stuckeven though he never hit manybefore or after that.

BULEN MOTORSCHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

6617 Main Phone 872-2750

Copyright

SOMMERS' BAKERYWILL BE

CLOSEDFOR VACATIONMONDAY, JULY 1

THROUGH

SATURDAY, JULY 6RE-OPEN MONDAY, JULY 8

IWHY NOT ANTICIPATE YOIBAKERY NEEDS ? ORDER

INOW FOR USE DURING OUR!VACATION PERIOD.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION

SOMMERS' BAKERYSECOND GENERATION OP QUALITY

Phone 872-3577 CMS City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE THREE

BETTER BUYS FROM EDWARD J.HAHN REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOME, two bedrooms, 10' x 40' awning with cementwalk, nice landscaped yard, blacktop location, excellentcondition, Florida owner wants this sold at once.$5,000.full nrice.

17 ACRES close In to Cass City with access to Cass Rives,well landscaped yard, small barn, storage building, largechicken coop for 1,000 layers, good two bedroom home orcould be made into three, basement with oil furnace, andsome of the best garden soil available. Don't drag yourfeet on this exceptional place at $15,000.00.

THIS FOUR BEDROOM home, large rooms and spacious isIdeal for the large family, plus a fenced-in yard, garage,good oil furnace, nice shade trees, corner lot. Full price$9,200. with terms or $8,800 cash.

SEIiGER STREET: Almost new three bedroom home, every-thing in A-l condition, basement with rec room, carpetedliving room, full bath up, part bath in basement, aluminumstorms and screens, attached garage, tool storage room,well laid out home, must be seen to be appreciated.

TWO BEDROOM home in fair condition, nice location, garage,basement/ papering and painting would do wonders to this;get more particulars by seeing me at office.

DOWNING ST.: Three bedroom home, large living room,kitchen, washer-dryer hookup, large bathroom, plenty ofstorage space, open stairway, new gas furnace and basement,carport, fenced-in yard, close to school and stores. Pleasecall office for more details.

LISTINGSWANTED

FOR

ALL TYPESPROPERTY!

BUYERS

WAITING!

S H O M E S

SEE ED HAHN FOR ACTION

CHECKTHIS LIST FOR VALUES

70 ACRES with a good three bedroom home, oil furnace,brick construction, barn, White Creek thru property, 1/4mile off blacktop. $6,000. down,terms on balance.

120 ACRES with about 1/2 till-able and balance to goodpasture land, ideal for beefcattle. This has a large barnand house with lifetime roofs,house has good possibilitiesfor the large family. $21.000.full price,possibly terms toright party.

DON'T OVERLOOK this fourbedroom home for only $6,500with $1,000 downj this has anatural gas space heater, andnew sewer line to house lastfall.

A VERY NICE lot for that newhome in a new subdivision.Why not stop by and let usshow you this one now? $1,300.full price.

THREE BEDROOM home foronly $5,800. with $500. down;owner not well and wants thismoved now. If you don't havetoo much time, see this for fastpossession.

100 ACRES with a three bed-room home, some land tiled,blacktop location and not toofar out of town. Full price$35,000 with $7,000 down.

TWO STORY home with three bedrooms, full bath and onebath with shower, village park at front door, ideal for thefamily with children, basement with recreation room, nicefireplace, uti l i ty room, large living room, and kitchen.$10,000 down and balance like rent.

•***k. ,fc,• ;•,. v*.

FIVE BEDROOM home, kitchen, dining room, living room,plenty of closets, basement with oil furnace, two car garage,barn with lifetime roof, home built of cut stone and lifetimeroof. Will sell 40 acres with the buildings and if you hurrythe crops go with sale.

THREE BEDROOM home with living room, dining area, kitchen,family room, washer-dryer hookup, full bath, natural gasfurnace, breezeway, 2 car garage and tornado shelter, fencedback yard. Owner leaving town so don't miss this new home;buy at the right price. $16,500. with terms.

TWO BEDROOM home with an acre of land, blacktop location,natural gas to house, nice garden loam and centrally located.See this one for only $5,500. full price with terms.

37 ACRES of bare land withsome tiled and good productivesoil; ideal spot to build thatnew home for plenty of privacy.1/3 of wheat goes with sale.

THREE ACRES for a new homeor park your trailer on for thesum of only $1,500 cash orterms.

79 ACRE farm with a 2 bed-room home, barn, good out-let for tiles. Owner has otherinterests so see this now at$22,500 with terms.

40 ACRESofbareland.nobuild-ings for the price of $8,400with 1/2 down; possession ascrops are removed; see it,its well worth the money.

WE HAVE several nice choicelots in the country now; don'tdelay, get your pick, restrictedfor new homes only.

APPROX. 11 Acres adjacent toblacktop road, just right foryour home or trailer. $2,700.full price.

M-53: TWO bedroom home witha large kitchen and plenty ofcabinets, large living room,utility room 3/4 acre of lanji,natural gas wall furnace.$6,500 and only $500. down and$250 in six months, $65.monthly.

SHABBONA: Small, neat littlehome with a nice chunk ofland, ideal for the retiree orthe newlyweds. $5,000.

M-25 NEAR Crescent Beach:Three bedroom year roundhome, nice for summer orwinter, large lot. Floridaowner wants action; see usnow.

40 ACRES with a family sizehome, barn, garage and otherbuildings. About 6 acres ofwheat goes with sale. Agedowners want smaller place.$5,000. down and $75. permonth.

BUSINESS Property: Large hallwith basement with kitchen toserve, catering to weddings,dances, large parking lot,M-25 location. If you wantyour own business see thisnow for only $12,600.

THREE BEDROOM home withone or two lots, good location,just right for the do-it-your-selfer. $2,000 down and $60.monthly payments.

LARGE STORE building withliving quarters, extra lotacross road. If you want acheap home and plenty of extraspace, then see this at $6,000.

SAVE A FUTURE REFERENCES

140 ACRES with about 100 acres of Brookston loam, level,productive type of soil, good barn, home modern A-l down-stairs and plenty of room upstairs, $10,000 down withreasonable terms on balance.

EDWARD J. HAHNREAL ESTATE BROKER

6240 West Main Street — Cass City

Phone 872-2155 Days and 872-3519 Evenings

Max E. Cooper, Salesman—Elsie M. Hahn

1

FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 196ft

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO

Three incumbent members ofthe board of trustees of Hillsand Dales General Hospitalwere re-elected to office at theannual meeting. The membersare M. B. Auten, John Haire,and James Bauer.

Don't try to start a troutpond in the Cass City areaunless you really enjoy workingat the project . . . . that'sthe advice of Dick Szarapski,who is completing his thirdyejir^WQrMngJYith a pond-southof Cass City.

Cass City voters will be askedto approve a bond issue forwater improvements Monday ina special election to be heldat the Municipal Building; atthe Recreation Park.

Paul O'Harris, Cass City,was installed as president ofthe Cass City Lions Club Mon-day night in services held atMartin's Restaurant.

TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs.escaped

Irisdeath

Bush narrowlywhen she was

Former Gagetownbusinessman dies

Fred D. Hemerick, formerGagetown auto dealer, diedSaturday at Clearwater, Fla.He was 91.

Mr. Hemerick was born atCaro May 30, 1877. He marriedthe late Henrietta Armstrongat Caro Dec. 27, 1898.

Owner and operator of an autodealership at Gagetown since1912, he retired from activebusiness in 19.10. Mr. Hemerickwas a member of B.P.O.E ofBay City for C4 years, a lifemember of Gagetown AcmeLodge No.44G F. and A.M. andthe Bay City Consistory.

Surviving are a son, Dr. F.A.Hemerick; a grandson, Frede-rick David; two granddaughters,Mrs. J. Fred Campbell II andMrs. Gerald Hecker, and ahalf sister, Mrs. Joseph Stein-man.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, Rev. Basel Curtissofficiating. Burial was in Oak-wood Mausoleum, Saginaw.

overcome by smoke from afire in her apartment at theWrayburn Krohn home.

The class of 1933 of Gage-town High School celebrated its25th anniversary with a banquetserved in the Gagetown gradeschool cafeteria by the Parent-Teacher Club.

Rev. L. W. Sherrard was re-turned as pastor of the River-side and Mizpah United Mis-sionary Churches last week atthe 62nd annual conference atBrown City Campgrounds.

The summer-program underthe direction of the Cass Cityrecreation department will openJune 23 with a full program forarea children four years old orolder.

A check for $74.32 was re-ceived last week by Cass Cityand Elkland Township PublicLibrary as the balance duefor the year of state aid tolibraries.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Arthur Lane, Gagetown; LeoFox and Verne Crane of CassCity; and Laverne Gainforthand Solomon Gusman of Union-ville, passed their physicaltests for army induction. Gain-forth and Lane joined the Navyand have gone to Great Lakes,HI.

Cass City and Bethel Metho-dists are welcoming Rev. Dud-ley Mosure's return as pastorof the two churches here. Hewill begin his third year asminister at Cass City.

Greta Dorothy Hicks, 20,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hicks of Deford, enlistedin the Woman's Reserve ofthe Navy.

Swimming is as popular asport in Cass City as ever ifone is to judge from the at-tendance records at the localpool since its opening for theseason last Wednesday.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The 21st annual reunion ofthe early settlers of Novestatownship...and. -the. .surrounding icommunities was held June in.Due to the inclemency of theweather and conflicting dates,the crowd was not as largeas usual.

The Pinney State Bank willresume it's regular businesson Monday, having beenlicensed to reopen.

Fifty-nine students of theCass City High School havetheir names on the honor rollfor the last semester of theschool year.

Heller's Bakery has installeda broad slicer and is now ina position to sell bread slicedor in the whole loaf if thecustomer desires.

George Charter of Cass Citywas admitted to f u l l citizenshipin Tuscola County Circuit Courttliis wnek.

Satchell namedto Bureau group

ONE OF THE RESULTS of the storm which hit the areaearly last week is this uprooted tree felled Tuesday, June11, near Shabbona.

Marriage Licenses

One For The Road

Finally, a change

in men's threadsBy Dan Marlowe

FORMAL WEAR

Ryan'sMen's &

Boys' WearCass City

Phone 872-3431

Cass City^ teacherattending institute

Donald L. Peterson, CassCity High chemistry teacher,is attcndintr a summerchemistry insti tute at RiponCollege, Ripon, Wise.

The institute, which runsJune 17 - August 2, is sponsoredby the National Science Foun-dation and conducted l>y theRipon College faculty. Purposeof the institute is to increasethe technical knowledge of Hit1

teacher and acquaint him withup-to-date subject matter andlalioratory procedures.

Peterson wi l l prepare anindividual laboratory researchproject and report on his re-search in a croup seminar atthe conclusion of the soven-•.vcek session.

Attenihm.' t in- sessions ari'2Hsecondary school chemistryteachers from 12 stales.

Jacob Boss, 2!), of Lansingand Joanne Fvclyn Moderow,22, of Reese.

Milton Wallace Hoppe, 4G,of Unionvilleand Patsy KathleenSchultz, 25, of Unionville.

Gary Lee Sy, 24, of Union-ville and Bettic Jane Ballard,18, of Scbewaing.

Calvin Wayne I.ockhart, 19,of Vassar and Deborah ' >nJohnson, 18, of Caro.

Larry Edward Clink, 18, ofCaro and Gloria Jean May, 10,of Defnrd.

Wi l l i am Al lan Hagadorn, 28,of Clio, and Arh'i ie NancyEdgley, 28, of Vassar.

David W i l l i a m Baker, 18, ofVassar and Linda Chr is t ineI ehotaii, 10, (if Detroit.

Bmld\ Gene Campbell. 21, ofGilford ami Linda Jean Hecht,19, of Fairttrove.

Clinton Nelson Has;ar, ~>3, ofSuginaw and Maude Isabel Sim-mons, T i l , of Cass C i ty .

Ci-rald David Lberlein, 19,of M i l l i n i ton and Shervl DianeThornton, 1C., oi Mi!! i t i i : toi i .

Garald W i l l i a m Bennett, 23,oi Caro and Linda Sue Simpson,20, of faro.

MRS. MARGARET WEIPPERT

WINS $100

We appear to 1)6 on the vergeof a revolution in men's cloth-ing.

The increasing popularity ofthe tie-less turtleneck shirt forsemi-formal and formal eve-ning wear is just one indicationof the trend. Color is anotherindicator. Brighter hues arebecoming steadily more ap-parent in the raiment of themale.

"Pie recent visible evidenceof such change sent me to aclipping in the fi le which Ihad pri'seived for a coupleof years. At the t ime it hadseemed the voice of unreason;today it takes on the aspectof prophecy.

The speaker was Ron Postal,a Beverly Hil ls men's clothierand designer. Mr. Postal de-clared I'orthrighHy that womenwere to blame for t!u> way mendress. "Out of every dollarspent on men's clothes, HOcentsis spent by women,* he de-claimed. "Men's clothes havechanged less in this centurythan any other artifact ofAmerican society. The reasonis that man is low man on(tie dollar totem |x>le. He'sthe last one money is spenton. Ills wife's clothes and thechildren's clothes come first."

Postal believes that this iswhy nit -lern man looks so plainand wo I on so fancy. He believesthat wo:nen want it that way.Why else the tuxedo, he asks'.'Every man a robot in his blackuniform designed to provide abackground for the female ofthe species who has stolenman's centuries-old finefeathers.

Why do men allow women tochoose their clothes.'

"Conditioning,1 ' said Mr.Postal. •'Tlii' woman buys theclothes for the infant, t bebo \ ,the lover, and the husband.*

But even two years ago Postalthought that the revolution wascomiiii;. "We're about to entera cavalier era. There wi l l bemore color, more adornment,

more decoration. For businesswear, function will dictate.There will be a space suit in-fluence. Jump suits will liecommon. Shirts and jackets willgo, to lie replaced by high-neck tunics reminiscent of thenobility of feudal times."

Postal even had a theory aboutmodern women's clothing con-tributing to her present-dayfreedom. "From primitivetimes women were alwayshobbled," be pointed out. "Theywore bells and jangles so mencould hear them when theystrayed from the tribe. They'vebeen hobbled ever since --skirts, long dresses, petticoats,high heels."

Now, of course, they wearpants and are quite a differentanimal'.'

"Exactly. Woman has greatermobility. She moves differently.She sits differently. She stridesdifferently. She gets out of acar differently."

Indeed. Watching a woman getout of a two-door car used tobe one of the fringe benefits oflife. Now it's hardly worth 'aman's time to stop and look.BH' . ' of those exiting wil l beweariiic slacks or some othertraitorous offshoot ofthebreed.

By the evidence, Ron Postalwas a visionary, a man aheadof his time.

Even if I still can't quitebelieve in jump suits for menfor business wear.

Cancer Societyto meet in Caro

A meeting of the TuscolaCounty Unit American CancerSociety is scheduled Tuesday,June 25, at Indianfields Town-ship Hull in C'aro, starting at":•!;> p.m.

A rt'ixirt of results on theannual crusade will highlightthe meeting.

'Hie meeting isopen to every-one and refreshments will In-served, Mrs. Krhardt Roijner,Reese, reported.

MacCallum toattend institute

Neil MacCallum, senior atCass City High School, hasbeen selected to attend a sum-mer science ins t i tu te innorthern Michigan. He leavesJuly 20 for the five-weekcourse.

MacCallum is being sponsor-ed by local civic dubs and wasselected for interest am! back-ground in science, Bob Him,instructor at the school, said.

Michael Satchell, 2066 EastCaro Road in Caro, has beennamed to the Michigan FarmBureau Blue Ribbon Committeeby President Elton R. Smith.

The committed was autho-rized by the state Bureau dele-gates at the annual meeting.Major responsibility of thecommittee is to evaluate pre-sent Farm Bureau programsand suggest needed changes.

Satchell is a member of theMichigan Farm Bureau boardof directors and state chair-man of the Young Farmerscommittee. He serves on theslate Bureau resolutions com-mittee and the dairy committeeand was chairman of the Tus-cola County Young Farmers fortwo years.

He"opFrafes Y"SOO-ac f e dai r yfarm.

Minnie Pattersondies at Lapeer

Mrs. Minnie Patterson, life-long resident of Argyle, diedTuesday in Lapeer GeneralHospital after a long illness.She was 82.

She was born July 2!>, 1885in Sanilac County and wasmarried to the late Eli Patter-son Sept. 21, 1012. He died in1922.

Surviving Mrs. Patterson aretwo sons, Mark of Decker andArnold of Argyle ; four grand-children; five great - grand-children., a sister, Mrs. UelwinWatson, Marysville, and a bro-ther, Wil l iam Hillaker, CassCity.

Burial was in FlklandCemetery, Cass City on Friday.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ICASS CITY VILLAGE!COUNCIL MEETING^

A regular meeting of the CassCity Village Council was heldMay 27, 1968 at the MunicipalBuilding. All members werepresent.

The minutes of the regularApril meeting and a specialmeeting held May 7 were readand approved.

The financial report for Aprilwas reviewed and approved.

Three bids which had beenreceived for curb and gutterwere opened and reviewed: Bar-thel Contracting Co. of North-ville, Michigan @ $2.38 perlineal foot; Edward R. White,Berkley, Michigan @ $2.65 perlineal foot; and Ken RobertsConstruction Company of EastLansing, Michigan for $2.40per lineal foot. Trustee Albeemove"d~t6""accept~tlie""bid fromBarthel Contracting for $2.38per lineal foot. Trustee Dill-man supported the motion 6yes, 0 no, - motion carried.

Mr. Warren Wood, Chairmanof the Planning Commission,presented and reviewed a pro-posed Ordinance concerningprivate swimming pools and re-commended that it be acceptedby the Council. President Al-thaver requested the CounciJstudy the ordinance so that theymay take action at the earliestpossible date.

President Althaver intro-duced Mr. Dean Hoag and Mr.Lee Hartel as representativesof the Little League who ex-plained that the need for moreroom is a growing problem.They informed the council thatmore than 200 boys are activein this program and the rateof growth is approximately 20more boys each year. PresidentAlthaver commented that someof the service clubs would bewill ing to help in the work ofbuilding more baseball dia-monds. Trustee Rawson sug-gested that the South Park areacould accommodate possiblytwo temporary diamonds untilsuch time as permanent areasare established. The Park Com-mittee working with permanentLit t le League representativeswill lay these out.

Reporting for the LandfillCommittee Trustee Ross re-ported that the proposed agree-ment concerning outlying Town-ships had been written and pre-sented to the Ellington TownshipClerk. No reply has beenreceived.

Reporting for the Park Com-mittee Trustee Rawson statedthat Jerry Cleland will be incharge of the recreation pro-gram and that Barbara Tuckeywill be in charge of the Artsand Craits program, and thaiAnn Sheppard wi l l be in chargtfof the Pool.

Nelson Willy, Supt. of SewageDisposal, having attended a

of the State of Michigan

AFTER A 10-MINUTE FIGHT Bob Whitelanded this 19-inch bass. The fish weighstwo pounds, 14 ounces. Bob was fishingthe South Branch of the Cass River witha nightcrawler harness on a six-poundtest line. The catch was made Tuesday,June 11. at about 7 p.m.

52 Old Settlers meet at Deford

NOTICE

MRS. WEIPPERT RECEIVES CHECK FROM CHUCK WRIGHT

In The

MOBIL CLEAN-UP CONTESTYOU, TOO, CAN BE A WINNER.ITSEASY TO ENTER-NO OBLIGATIONGET TICKETS AT OUR STATION

CHUCK'S MOBIL SERVICECASS CITY

OF

PUBLIC HEARINGThe assessnu-nl roll Tor curb iV: n u t t e r on the

east and west sides ol iV Oak St. from Main St.on the South to iCose St. on the North, and theeast and west .sides of Woodland from Main St. onthe Nort h to Third St. on the South, and the Northand South sides of Seed St. from Sector on theWest to Oak on the Ka>( "ill l>e available for in-spection at t he Municipal ' Building. ('ass City,Michigan u n t i l Tuesday. June 2"), 1%S at 7:110p. m.

The CiMindf of the Village of Cass City willmeet at said t ime, place, and date for the purposeof hearing any .objections and to confirm theassessment roll.

RUTH M. HOFFMANVIM.ACE CLERK

Dated May 29, IflliS

i i!r, -t'.vo from .Mm Arbor,Detroit. i l i n t :m<! ' l ie 'nmnil>an-a a t t ended the annual OldSettlers reunion held Saturdayat Deior-.l. ! ollir.vin-. a |K>t l l lck' l imier were (he business meet-ini: ai'il short pro/ ram. officers

Mrs. Sontag, 93,dies Jn Sebewaing

da . atMr.-., i•.vaii!:',illnesv

hornSontar.I l i O V II I ! '

ar». SliIn the !.

Mai". Mil i ta : ' 'lied i r i -t!,e hoii.e ••: a daili:liler,rank ! ir!1.1. i c 1 o! SeLe-

a.'ler a tt.ri 'e-'.vecl;Mi's. Snntar was O.'i.

HIM! ' Sel ev. a in-, ' , Mrs.Ir. '• | MI Yale I e i f i r e

• to Sel e'.'.aili'.' t .vn ' .earsh i ' '.va s i M i r i |e-l III I ' lH"l . l t l - (;l'li| • e .•-'llllla'.'.

: H i ; - a l e ! .*'. i.ni- l i t e r s ,! t i ! . ' . t ; - an ' M r - , i ar!'.: ' . I S - I 'I . ; ! . ' . '> si i l l s ,

• .; (M: i - i i i . - . is and ' H-r. • If.; i l j . !,il:-!' h l ld l en,

-.' I eat ; I all I ' ' h i l d l ' e n .

M i n e r a l .'. a* M"li la ' . :!lf a l l , a ' a U . n l t i i ht l! r h.

iv . l i , an ! Liu l a l ' '-as I l l

ell.elel".

were re-elected as follows:president, .Mrs. Mack L i t t l e ;vice-president, Miss MarthaKnoblet, an<! se< retarv-trwisurer, Mrs. Gleim Mc-Clorev.

David A U m a n , pastor of theChurch of Chris t , condiu -teddevotions and Jason K i t > h i n a m lMrs. Kdna Malcolm contributedreadings.

Udesi persons attendm:;were Mrs. A. .1. Knapp > > f ( 'ass' ' i t ' . , !Ki, Alison llcii'lei'soii nlCass Ci ty , fC, and Mrs. 1 w,A'-ar oi Ann Ardor ami Mrs.Alia Stonet, |.nth of -.vliriin areappma' him: the i r Ti ' i th b i r t h -da vs.

Busy summer forOwen-trajre band

A Mis-, su i t . i i . e r i s p i a i H i i ' d l o rthe (r.:e[|.(,:i-.-e Land. The Land.vil! p!:n at the national rhcrr.:est | . ; i l ,|uh I L ' y t !'r;ivei se( i t \and .il (he S i u a l !>eel f e s t i v a l• f i l l . I. 'J in SeLe' .valir- .

The Lall'l !''•< entl'. en|n\ed atrip to the I'etl till '/(MI

concerning water used to beprotected by water qualitystandards In the lower LakeHuron drainage lasin, re-portedthat the Commission had set newstandards concornini; streamsusi'd for domestic purposes,water supply, wild life, andareas classified as Cold andwarm water streams. He stated |that the Phosphate and Nitrateelements will have to be neu-trali/.ed. He indicated that nomajor chances areforuseealilc.

President Althaver succe-stcdto the council that a yearlynotice in the paper concerningBuilding Permits would allevi-ate the problems of applicationl>eiw: reiiiie.sted after the build-ing is started.

A letter from Mr. GaryChristner requesting sidewalkand a letter from Mr. MauriceJons requesting repair in theexisting sidewalks in front ofthe Salem United MethodistChurch was read. Trustee Raw-son moved that the sidewalk i !requested be approved. TrusteeAlbee supix>rted the motion.Yes o, no 0, - motion carried.

President Althaver read acontract from theState HighwayDepartment to cover work toIio done on M-81. Trustee Raw-son moved that a resolutionapproving said contract andauthorizing the signaturesthereto of the respective of-f ic ia l s o( the Village, a certifiedcopy of winch resolution shalllie attached to this contract beapproved. Trustee Dill mansupported the motion . Yes C,no 0, - motion carried.

There beliif no fu r the r busi-ness Trustee Ross moved toadjourn. Trustee Goldlng sup-i x i i i c ' l the motion and it wa.fd u l \ carried.

Ruth M. HoffmanVl l l au i 'C le rk

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The Cass City Chronicle

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE FIVE

Shabbona NewsMrs. Mary Kritzman

Phone 872-3108

Michigan Mirror

StudentDaily Bible school begins next week

pays small part

wscs

Shabbona Methodist WSCSmet Wednesday evening, June12, with Mrs. George McKee,with 19 attending.

Mrs. Alvin Burk presenteddevotions. Mrs. Ralph Smithread a poem.

Mrs. Arthur Severance wasin charge of the businessmeeting. Reports were read.

_Eather..^nd _Chutn banquet• will be held at the church Satur-, day evening, June 22. Com-

mittee in charge consists ofMrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. LeslieSeverance and Mrs. Russ Smith.

After the close of the meet-ing, pink and blue showers were

. held for Mrs. Arthur Caisterand Mrs. George McKee.

The next meeting will be inSeptember.

*Thirteen members of Ever-

green Guys 'N' Gals SaddleClub attended the Saddle HorseClinic Sunday at the Caro fair-grounds. They were ac-companied by their leader,Clare Auslander, and Dave Bul-lock. The clinic was sponsoredby 4-H saddle horse leadersof Sanilac, Tuscola and Huroncounties.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-Comb and Sara of Lansing cameThursday evening to attendgraduation exercises at CassCity and later open house forMary Sue Burns at the Metho-dist Church in Shabbona. Mrs.

, McComb and Sara spent the restof the week .at the Burns home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krugerof Snover were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Her-onemus and family. Saturdayevening, Mr. and Mrs. Her-onemus and their guests at-tended the wedding receptionfor Mr. and Mrs. Roger Opreain the recreation room of thenew Akron State Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parrottand Tammie of Warren spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Bader.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Du-Ford visited Mrs. Mary Hen-drick over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mikaand family of Milwaukee spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Kain of Gagetown and

• Mr. and Mrs. John Mika. JohnE. Mika of Southfield also spentthe week end at the John Mikahome.

Mr. and Mrs. Norm Herone-mus entertained the Heronemusfamily for dinner Sunday.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. PatHeronemus, Mr. and Mrs. RussSmith and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Bulgrien and boys, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Bulgrlen andboys, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Her-onemus and Dick and Mr. andMrs. Jerry Heronemus andfamily. Afternoon visitors were

' Mrs. Don Lindsay and Bob ofFlint.

Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George- Sangster and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Sangster andson, Sammie.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mikaand John E. Mika of Southfieldattended open house Sunday forLinda Brown, Cass City HighSchool graduate, at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Willis Brown of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdonwere Sunday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Agarof Dearborn Heights spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.John Agar and family. Steve,Terry and Johnny Agar returnedhome with their grandparents.

Mrs. Leone Copeland tookPaula to Mt. Pleasant Sundaywhere she was to start thesummer term at CMU.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robertsof Plymouth were Saturdayafternoon visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Agar and family.Carl Smith and son Calvinwere Sunday afternoon visitorsof the Agars.

of state college costs

Letters to Editor

Dear Editor,

Just want you to know thatI thought your special section,"All about the Seniors" wasvery nice.

Mardell Ware

June 7, 1968Cass City, Michigan

Dear Editor,

Mrs. Don Schneider andEsther Gray left this week endfor Mt. Pleasant wheretheyareattending summer school atCentral Michigan University.Donna, Danna and DannySchneider are staying with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Arlington Gray, while theirmother is in school.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Mika were Mr.and Mrs. Adolph Mozden andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Polheber,all of Deford, Mr. ami Mrs.Richard Tetal and family andMr. and Mrs. Charles Kurtan-sky and family, all of Saginaw,John E. Mika of Southfield andRichard Mika of Milwaukee,Wise.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdonand children and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Dorman and family spentSunday afternoon at Deer Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blddleentertained guests at a co-operative Sunday dinner Inhonor of Father's Day and SamSangster's birthday. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kill-gore of Yale, Mrs. Avis Youngsof Cass City, Mrs. WalterBartels of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Sangster, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Wentworth, Raymond

In the edition of the Chroniclefollowing the violent death ofMartin Luther King I foundmyself agreeing with you, in"The Editor's Corner" - indisagreeing with the columnistwith reference to his conclusionabout the leader of non-violenceof his Black Race, (and thepoor).

We are in good company, aswe read the massive testi-monials of the nation and worldthat rated him high-ami amongthe great, as I have no doubtthat history will so rate him.

In the following week's editionthe columnist stated that lettersto h*?r> from various JOWH paperswherein his column appears,70^ agreed with his appraisal(bad opinion.) His percfiitagessclent if iirally did not or does notmean a thing, to any informedperson. He did not state thenumber of letters - whether tenor a hundred. Whatever his totalmay have been it would have-been a minimal percentage -wise of the total of readerseven of just the Chronicle, witha total of subscribers of 3200.

My wife inquired when sheread "The Editor's Corner,"in the first mentioned edition,"Who is Dan Marlowe?"

His 70*7 would not in anyway detract from the lateM.L.K's place in the hall ofthe great in our Nation, alongwith the notable Lincoln. In-deed Mr. King was termed bypersons whose judgement isrespected, as the "Abe Lincolnof this century." His70r; simplymeans that a certain limitednumber of people agreed withhim.

If the columnist wants someone to debate, "If It i-ltz," andI think It does, anothercolumnist in last week's editionhas picked up the cauntlet,tossed down so arrogantly anddogmatically, to debate any"open-minded" reader on theissue. I found myself con-curring with Jim Fitzgerald,

with reference to "One for theRoad's" opinion and whichwe could not but note com-paratively or by contrast thecolumn and appraisal In depthon the issue.

Yours very t ruly ,Mel Vender

WHO OWNS COLLEGES

Some students do not realizeor are unappreciative of thepublic investment in higher ed-ucation. Many seem to feel thatstudent tuition pays the entirecost of operating a state uni-versity. Statistics show that forevery dollar the student pays intuition^ an average ~6TtHree"dollars is contributed frompublic funds.

During the 1967-68 schoolyear, citizens of Michigan paid$204.6 million to help finance15 state-supported schools.Tuition amounted to $79.2million.

****

State support varies betweenschools, but averaged $1,202per student for the school yearjust completed. This re-presented a range of $714 perstudent at Central MichiganUniversity to $1,8\7 at newly-established Saginaw ValleyState College. Although enroll-ment increased over the 1966-67 school year, total stateappropriations declined about$8 million.

Indications are that it willincrease substantially nextyear.

The public owns the state edu-cation institutions. The studentpays part of the cost ofoperation. He receives an edu-cation which permits him toappreciate life more fully andearn a better salary.

NEW DATE

Farmers—Your "Week" ischanged.

Farmers Week, 1969, will beheld March 17-21 on the Michi-gan State University campus.This is six weeks later in theyear than previously. 'Piechange represents the first timein more than f>0 years thatfarmers will not meet early InFebruary for their many meet-ings, demonstrations, dis-plays and fellowship.

Two biggest factors brinpingabout the change art- the weathorand their space needs.

Snow and ice have plaguedthe farmers in recent years.In 19CC most Farmers Weekevents had to be canceled be-cause of the blizzard whichdropped 36 inches of snow afew days before.

MSU enrollment am! studentneeds have made it increasinglydifficult to provide facilities theuniversity would like for thelarge group of farmers. Thecurrent date falls betweenterms at MSU, so the numberof students is reduced sharplyand much more display spaceis available.

In setting the March date,Thomas K. Cowden, Dean of theCollege of Agriculture andNatural Resources, expressedthe hope it will permit moretarmcrs to visit the campusunder more pleasant circum-stances.

CLOSEDIUNE 24 Till IDLY I

WE ARE

MOVINGFROM 6238 MAIN TO

FORMER FRANKMUSIC STORE

AT 6414 MAIN ST.

WRIGHT'S SHOE SERVICECass City

QUFF.NS' TOUR

Three bright, attractiveyoung ladies createnation-wl'lepublici ty for Michigan agri-cultural products each yeardiirinp Michigan Week. For inyears Michigan's Apple, Cherryand Bean Queens have touredcoa.st-to-coast and appeared onpractically every networkvariety show in existence. Eachgirl represents an agriculturalproduct of which Michigan iseither a national leader In pro-duction or is near the top.

The tour lasts 7-10 days andrequires public appearancesfrom morning t i l l n ight . Thisyear's trip began at Lansingand covered Chicago, KansasCity, New Orleans, Washington,D.C., and New York City. TravelIs by both rail and airplane.

In past years, tours havecovered even greater distances.One trip took the girls 8,000miles In eight da \ s ; stops weremade at Nashville, Tenn., Tuc-son, Ariz., Hollywood, Calif.,and the Seattle Fair. Anotheryear, the girls were guests ofthe U. S. Navy aboard a Mlchi-

Roger reunion heldat Cass City park

Around 40 persons attendedthe Roger family reunion at theCass City Recreation Park Sun-day, June 9.

Cooperative dinner wasserved at one o'clock and theafternoon was spent playinggames and visiting.

The reunion will be held atthe same place next year thesecond Sunday in June.

Those attending came fromUbly, Goodells, Royal Oak,Imlay City, Deford and CouncilBluffs, Iowa.

gan-manufactured destroyer.

Queens are chosen each yearat special festivities sponsoredby the commodity groups theyrepresent. This year's AppleQueen, Brenda Sanford, 18,Shelby, was selected at the

19, was chosen Bean Queen lastLabor Day during the BeanFestival in Fairgrove.

Girls are accompanied by JoeE. Wells, Information Division,Michigan Department of Agri-culture, and his wife, Marjorie.Wells, who prepares the tripitinerary each year, notes thateach girl is thoroughly familiarwinter Michigan State Horti- _ .„—.,

- cultural- show-in-Grand-Rapidsv-~ -with-the-productrsherepresentsCherry Queen Linda Kaye and is taught many facts aboutChristie, 19, whose parents now Michigan before leaving on tour,live in Toledo, Ohio, was picked At each stop the girls presentat the Cherry Festival in samples of the threeTraverse City. Sheila Westall, modifies.

corn-

Daily Vacation Bible Schoolwill be held June 24-28 from9-11:30 at three locations.

Those -children who havecompleted kindergarten willmeet downstairs at UnitedMethodist Church. Teachersand helpers are: Mrs. FrankMeiser, Jean Butler, Mrs.Harold McAlpine, Mrs. JudyMerchant, Cheryl Kozan andLinda Brown.

Those who have completedfirst and second grade meetat the Presbyterian Church.The teachers and helpers forthis group are: Mrs. BasilQuick, Judy Quick, Mrs. AndrewBarnes, Jean Alexander andKaren Kilbourn,

Students who have finished thethird and fourth grades are

-asked to report -to-United Metho-dist, upstairs, and their in-structors will be: Mrs. FredNeitzel, Mrs. Ivan MacRae,Mrs. C.W. Price, Mrs. MargeDickinson, Debbie Chippi and

Luann Repshinska.Those who have completed the

fifth and sixth grades will meetat Salem United Methodist(EUB). Teachers and helpersare: Mrs. Stanley Kirn, Mrs.Jack Esau, Mrs. John Bifoss,Mary Beth Esau and B.J. Haire.

High school students willingto help with the program areasked to call Mrs. Ivan Mac-Rae. A nursery for workers'children only will be locatedat the Presbyterian Church.

There will be an offering onWednesday, June 26.

The University of Michigan atAnn Arbor was the first stateuniversity established by voteof the people through their Con-stitution.

SKELETONSEducation has its drawbacks

-it's hard to point out faultsof other nations when you knowthe history of your own.

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PAGE SIX

Close, highscore games

in MinorsClose high scoring games

were the rule rather than theexception in action in the MinorLeague during the week.

Wednesday, June 12, theAngels went into extra inningsto down the Indians, 22-19.After the end of the regulationsix, the score was knotted19-19.

R. Selby . and R. Spencershared the mound chores withSpencer picking up the win.R. Spencer lashed three hitsfor the winners while Jack Cue,four for four, and Dan Mc-

—-Alpine, three hits, paced theIndians.

Friday the Mets came frombehind to hand the White Soxtheir first loss in two decisions,20-17. Phillip Bader was thewinning pitcher and Jeff Harteltook the loss. Paul Sefton rappedtwo home runs for the winnersand Terry Hendrick collectedthree hits.

For the Sox, Hartel slappedtwo triples and Bryan Turner,Dean Severance and ClarkeHaire, each banged out two hits.

uley files for

Circuit JudgeA Lapeer attorney, Norman

Baguley, has become the firstcandidate for the 40th Judic ia lDistrict's second circuit judge.

Baguley, 38, is a graduate ofCaro High School, the Uni-versity of Michigan am! WayneState University J a w School.He has practiced law in Lapeerfor eight years.

He was elected justice of thepeace in 1903 and was defeatedin the Republican primary forprosecuting attorney in 10(51.

Baguley is married to theformer Mary Jane Less man,daughter of Mrs. Henry Loss-man of Decker and the lateMr. I.essman. The Haguleyshave three chi ldren.

A second judge was added tothe Tuscola-I.apeer circuit bya bill recently .sinned into lawby Governor George Konun",.The bill's signim: followed amemorandum by present Cir-cuit Judge* James P. Church i l lpointing out a growim: burdenon the -10th Ci rcu i t , due to anincreased case load.

HIGHWAY BID

Concluded from page one.

Green Koad and M-.~3.Lowest of the t h r e e didders

w:ts Frank Strauj>l».*rsi aid •">"".Saginaw. Their bid is .SL'-I".,VH".Other bidders wen- W i l l i a m sBrothers Asphalt Paving Co.,Ionia, $2SO,70U, and Ann ArborConstruction Co., Ann Arbor,$2fi8,83n.

Scheduled completion date forthe project is < v t . 1", \Wh.

Church league toorganize FridayArthur Severance announced

this week that an organizationalmeeting of the Cass City ChurchLeague has been called forFriday night, June 21.

All interested persons areasked to attend the meeting atCass City Recreational Parkat 8 p.m.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

Wilmot St. Michaelloses Fr. Pilarski

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Repossesses

wrong truck,

rolls it over(Reprinted from Huron DailyTribune)

Acting on orders to repossessa I960 green pickup from arural Owendaleaddress, RobertWisenreder, Bridgeport, en-countered two distinct pro-blems. One, he picked up thewrong truck and two, ho rolledthe truck over.

Arr iving at a C'anboro roadaddress - southwest of Owen-dale, Wisenreder found twotrucks, both green and onlytwo years apart in age. It wasdark, shortly after 1 a.m. Sun-day and Wisenreder made thewrong choice. He drove off atruck belonging to Rex l- 'ritz,Owendale, instead of (tie otnert ruck belonging to another man.

A short distance downCnnboro road, Wisenredor lostcontrol of the t ruck and rolledover. He was not in jured , hutthe truck was badly damaged.

State Police irom the HadAxe post investigated.

Pirates

2 moretakein

Little League'Hie Pirates remained unde-

feated in the Cass Ci ty L i t t l eLeas1.lie t h i s \ ea r , regis ter ingtheir f i l t h and s ix th s t ra i i -h tvictor ies .

Monday , . June 10, the Pi ra tesdelealcd I h t . Orioles, J d - l .

Mike ! redericks went thedis tance lor the P i ra tes andallowed jus t one h i t . ScottG u i n t h e r s tar ted lo r t h e t (riolesw i t h I t t v i d M'c r l ine p i l ch i i i ' . ' i nt h e l o i i r t h .

K ip Hopper s l a m i n e - l t w ohui i i e r s and Uii ia ld Kar r , PaulBliss and M i k e P h i l l i p - alsohi t to!1 t h e c i r c u i t . Donald Karrs lammed !"iir l i l t s .

'.him;'. Mellcl idnr! picked upthe h i t t o r t he losers.

Thi i r sdav , the P i ra tes de-;*.;(t**.i l l u - ' . .tuivfi * , ' • . - ' . l f jHopper pitches lor Hi" •.minersand slapped :i homer '.Uille( i - a m m a t i - Mike Phill ipss lammed t w o tour-base c lou t s .

Kim (jlaspie went t i n - d i s t a n c etor the Yankees and s t ruck outsc1.en. K i ' I; D a m m '•'•as theIcad in . - *i a l ikee Inne r .

THINGS WE PRINTPost CardsStatementsCataloguesSales BooksScore CardsNote HeadsMenu CardsBlank NotesFiling CardsLegal BriefsLegal FormsLegal BlanksMeal TicketsLetter HeadsOrder BlanksMemo BlanksLaundry ListsShipping TagsVisiting CardsMenu BookletsBusiness CardsWindow CardsStore Sale BillsChurch ReportsGreeting CardsAt Home CardsDance ProgramsGummed LabelsReception Cards

Auction Sale BillsAuditor's ReportsSociety StationeryAdmission TicketsUngummed Labels

Wedding InvitationsFinancial Statements

By-Laws and Constitutions

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPHONE 8/2-2010

Father Raymond Pilarskisays it is going to be dif-ficult to leave his post as pastorof Wilmot St. Michael andMayville St. Joseph parishes.He will miss the people.

But chances are, the parish-ioners are going to miss Fr.Pilarski even more.

In eight years, the tall, cigar-smoking priest has erased ahuge debt at St. Michael's andbuilt a church in Mayvilre which,according to Fr. Pilarski, isnow completely paid for.

The trouble-shooting clergy-man moved on Wednesdaytonewchallenges at Tawas City's Im-maculate Heart of Mary parish.

"I've become quite attachedto the people and the area,"Fr. Pilarski said. "It is withdeep regrets that I have toleave. But ;i priest must servewhore his bishop thinks he ismost needed."

Two specific needs faced Fr.Pi larski when he arrived inWilmot .

"The goal for St. Michael'swas to pay off the debts -- andwe did," he said. "The goal inthe Mayv i l l e mission was tobuild a church -- and we did."

Plans for a parish socialh a l l at St. Michael 's have beencompleted. Property has beenpurchased, and landscaping liasbeen started.

Fr. Pilarski describes hisparishioners as, ". . .enjoyablefor myself and profitable forthe parish."

He points out that the parishhas grown in numbers and thatthe spiritual growth has keptpace w i t h the times.

Al though this priest has dem-onstrated an ab i l i ty to handlethe financial affairs ol a parish,he prefers people to business.

Fr. Pilarski, who was at St.Stanislaus in Bay City beforecoming to Wilmot , prefers thesmall , country parish.

"I prefer personal contact,"he said. "The city parish isloo businesslike. In a countryparish, so much more t ime canbe [riven to the personal needso! the parishioners.

"Milch closer contact is pos-sible, " lie added. "Con-sequent ly , people are enabledto know the i r priest much moreand t h e y become more involvedin Hie : i c t i v i t i i > s of the parish."

"nc oi the activities wi thwhich Cathol ic churches al lover the world have been oc-cupied is implement ing thechaiii'es in the church's l i tu rgy .: ace«l w i t h the perennial pro-Mem 01 convincing the con-servatives that change is forthe best, i r. Pilarski was verycautious in following directivesol modernization.

He is very satisfied wi th themanner in which his parish-ioners have adapted to the re-u i l u i i o n .

"'HitTe was prac t ica l ly noopposition to the changes," hesaid. "Tin1 changes werebrought about g radua l ly , withan exp lana t ion of each one."

"Not t ha t i t was easy," headded. "Especia l ly for the old-t i m e r s . Mut because of theirgreat l a i t l i , even Ihev have ac-cepted and are part ic ipat ing inthe new l i fe of the church."

! r. P i l a r sk i reflects fondlyM I I his eii'bt years in Wilmot.Mi l l he must move on to Tawas,and he is looking forward tonew experiences.

He has had to manage thea f i a i r s ol churches only whilepastor D| St. Michael and St.•Joseph. I l l s Tawas parishot te rs new responsibilit ies.

The Immacula te Heart of

Mary parish has not only aschool, but also a hospital.

"This will be a nowchallenge," Fr. Pilarski saidof the hospital.

Fr. Eugene Susalla, now ofSaginaw St. Stephen's, has re-placed Fr. Pilarski as pastorof the two parishes. Managingthe affairs of two churches is aformidable task.

But if the new pastor islooking for someone to tell himthat the job isn't all that tough,he won't find that k ind of en-couragement on his pre-decessor's desk.

A small sign reads:"One thing I never have to

worry about around here iscompetit ion -- nobody wouldwant my job."

Hi 111

THE TWO REMAINING commercial buildings left inDecker are the post office, at left, and the Tavern, Earlier ••days saw grocery stores, hardware stores and a dance halldoing business in this community of the past.

Few remain in ""dying' Decker

AFTER EIGHT YEARS as pastor at St.Michael's parish of Wilmot, FatherRaymond Pilarski has been transferredelsewhere. While in this area, FatherPilarski erased a huge debt at St., Michael'sand built a church at St Joseph's parishin Mayville.

Harvev survey shows» *

Peoplewant morelaw enforcement

perfect gameFrla 's the delending cham-

pion ol the I ' l i ly IfecreationSoi lha l l I.eairue, started the newdiamond season where they leftoil last year. . . .with a victory.

Veteran Elwyn Helwig pacedthe I oodinen to victory as hechucked a no hit ter against theAir Base while his teammateswere pounding out 10 safetiesin the 0-0 decision.

A c t u a l l y , Helwig didn' t needmuch more than a catcher as hehurled a perfect game. . . facingthe m i n i m u m of 21 hi t ters inthe seven-inning game, strikingout 17 of them.

Leading the attack for Erlaswere Iloag, Nichols and Knoblet,each with a pair of safeties.

EDITOR'S CORNER

Concluded from page one.

mammoth exhibition of printingthat is staged once every 10years.

Originally, we planned todrive, but a check with the air-lines indicated that we couldn'tafford to.

Jet fare from Trl-City toChicago and back on the weekend excursion (cheapest) rateIs just $28.00 each.

We leave at 8:10 a.m. andarrive in Chicago at 8:02 a.m.

Although the voting was com-pleted in Congressman J imHarvey's annual CongressionalQuestionnaire prior to theshocking events of recentweeks, Eighth Distr ict re-sidents clearh indicated the i rgrave concern for the crimeproblems in their responses totwo of the key questions.

Congressman Harvey, in an-nouncing the results of thetabulation of approximate!;.l O . H O O returns todax , |x>intedout the exceptionally strongsupport given to the need forgovernment at all levels totakeadditional steps to enforce lawand order and possible legis-lation to prohibit mail ordersales of guns.

"There is l i t t le question t h a tit the vote were taken tod;r.,in light of Senator Robert i .Kennedy's t r ag ic death andother c r imina l act ivi t ies , themargin would be oven greater."Harvey said.

Of those votin'.' on the quest ionol the need for greater law en-forcement, 9,07-1, or 0-1.4 ,favored more act ion, w h i l e o n l y570 people, "i' ~'.C'., indicatedapproval of present a c t i v i t i e sin th is f ield.

In a general review ol thequestionnaire project, l larve\revealed that th i s was thehighest tabulation of returns ineight years.

"Last year we had a high ol9,210 returns. .-Vs o f t o d a v . w care still receiving a few re-turns each day," he said. "Cer-t a i n l y , a great deal of then-editfor this wonderfu1 responseshould go to the weekly and d a i l ynewspapers in the Eighth Dis-t r ic t which published the ques-t ionnaire as a public serviceand gave every resident achance to vote."THE TABULATED RESl'I.TS:

1. Would you support anegotiated settlement In Viet-nam which provided partici-pation by the National Liber-ation Front (Viet Cong) in acoalition government '.' Yes51.9'V, No 48.1',';

2. When a satisfactory solu-tion of the Vietnam conflictis found, would you supportclntlnued United States militarycommitments in SoutheastAsia? Ves 46.9% No 53.1%.

3. Do you support a generalreduction of Federal spendingas a precondition to the Ad-ministration's proposed Incometax increase? Yes 80.c"f, No10.4%.

4. Do you favor FederalGovernment tax incentives to

pr ivate business to hire andtram unskil led workers" Yes."..:> No 44.H .

",. D<> vou fee! governmentat all levels must take addi t -ional steps to eniorce law andorder.' Yes 04.4 No "i.O'V.

0 . I H i \ « i u savor legislationprohib i t ing mail order sales ofL'uns'.' Yes 'J3.fi No 30.." .

7. Do you support a guar-anteed m i n i m u m income foreach householder as an alter-native to public welfare pro-grams" Yes L'.".4 No 74.0 .

8. Do vou believe the Gov-ernment provides sui l ic ientandcomplete i i i l onna t lo i i on v i t a lt 'oreirn and domestic issues':Yes L' l i .L 1 No 7'J.H .

t t . Do you i.ivor endingi-cderal ( a rm subsidies andcontrols" Yes ".I No 24.0 .

h i . !>o MIU fa1.or e l imi i ia t i i ) ' . 'p o l i t i c a l a p . ' K i i n t m e n t s ol post-mas te r s Yes >;c,.>\ No l:i.-l .

Tell first 10 topay village taxes

i . ' iHh H n t i m a i i , v i l l a t ' e c lerk,t h i s week announced the l i rs tMI concerns or persons to pa>•. i l l a i ' e taxes.

In order, the1, are: WalbroCor ix i ra t io i i , L. B. Schwaderer,Mrs. W e l l i n g t o n McDonald,Glenn At l ie ld , H. M. Hunter ,N t n t a Conne'.l. Mrs. RaunnndMcCul lough , Leo Mi l l e r , DelossNeal and Charl ie Merchan t .

concluded from page 1versation themselves.

When the facts become a bitblurry, they send you to "OldMr. Ross."

"The Decker Lumber M i l lwas the f i r s t t h i n g in town,"Hoss says. "Then, the Handybrothers b u i l t the railroad, in1914 or i n . and they startedqui te a town here. Yep, qui tea town for a whi le . Then thefires and the hardtop roads andthe automobiles, and they allwent to bigger places."

But Koss stayed in Decker.He says he "didn ' t care aboutthe cities." And the dance hal land bowling alley s t i l l l ive inthe memory and words of "OldMr. Hoss."

And, at times, the past isconfused wi th the present forsome of the o ld - t ime Dccke-rites.

"'Mie.se people say, 'It 's overby the dance h a l l , ' or, 'It'sacross the tracks. ' Bui I havenever seen any dance hall orrailroad tracks."

These are the words of thelocal tavern owner, most recentimmigrant to this community ofan earlier day. This yotn.g manand his w i f e run the tavern,called simply, "Tavern."

The generation gap fadesqu ick ly in communit ies likeDecker though. And even theyoung tavern owners havepicked up scattered details

Mrs. Kritzman, 67,dies in hospital

Mrs. L i l l i an Kr i tzman, 07,lifelong rL-Mde.nl of SanilucCounty, died .Sunday in H i l l sand Dales General Hospitalalter an illness of two weeks.

Mrs. Kritx.man was born Am:."., 1000, in Aust in Township.She married Karl Krit/.manNov 22, 1921. They had livedin Ari ry l f since their marrage.

Mrs. Krit/ .man was a memberof the Ladies Al tar .Society ofSt. Joseph's Church.

She is survived l « v her hus-band; a brother, Norman Swart/,of Hartior Beach, anil a sister,Mrs. George Scarbrough ofDetroit.

Funeral services were heldWednesday in St. Joseph'sChurch, Argyle. Kev. KichardSeifferly officiated. Burial wasin the church cemetery.

Reid to attendU of D workshop

At tend ing the Univers i ty ofDetroit .Journalism workshopthis summer wi l l be Hoger Reid,son oi Mr. and Mrs. DonaldReid, R-'l Grassmere Rd., ('assC i t \ .

Reid, 17, is a senior at CassC i t y High School. He is photo-grapher ol the school yearbook,I'tranos.

The workshop, which meetsdai ly Irom Ju ly K t h rough Ju ly19, is especial]', designed lorh igh school newspaper andyearbook editors, coverim' allphases o: ed i t i ng , w r i t i n g , de-s igni i i r , product ion, and p r in t -ing .

Reid is work lnu on a par t -t i m e basis at the Cass C i tyChronicle.

HELP WANTEDCARBIDE GRINDER HANDS

* FULL TIME HELP - DAY ANDNIGHT SHIFT

* NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY* STEADY WORK* LOTS OF OVERTIME* GOOD BENEFITS &c WORKING

CONDITIONS

Applications Taken From 9-5SCOTT KELLEY, Manager

COLE CARBIDEINDUSTRIES, INC.

ESTABLISHED 19366649 Main St. , Cass City

about the town's history fromthe conversations in Docker'sonly commercia l establish-ment.

"They come in here and ta lkabout the s a w m i l l , and the ele-vators," the t ave rn owner says."The old t r a in depot is just downthe street, and tha t cementstructure is what ' s le f t of theelevator."

81 DFCKFKITKSThe depot is scheduled to be

abandoned, and the old elevatoris barely recognizable as such.According to Mrs. Vatter 'scal-culation, there are H I peopleleft in Decker.

Many ol the residents areretired. George Sehreibnerclosed his grocery store- whenhe began to receive Social Secu-r i ty checks.

A few Deckentes l ikeInnes and Phi l l ips — providefor some of the needs of thecommuni ty and the surroundingarea.

There are some whoco tnmuteto Marlette, 11 miles away,and some as far as Pontiacto work in tactories.

Some of the \ounger peopleare moving away, but thesewhoremember the town's "goldenage" Ir.ive s imply settled down,determined to spend their daysin what is le f t of Decker.

Carl Sandburg told the storyof the old farmer who, whenasked bv a t raveler i! be hadlived in a par t icular aren allhis l ife, replied, "Not V i l ' "

Said Mi l ton Ross, stationagent- elevator operator-townpatr iarch, "I 've staved herelonger than anyone--so lar."

Wind whistles thniurh the- - *. , i.. i i .~ ~.t:.. - . f il. - ..I.Icrarns i l l un- I t int » M U K - "r»

i-rtitche;. Bean elevator, and thewalls ol the train depot crumbleslowh. The hardware store islocked up, and the windows ofSchreibners' grocer;, store aresmeared w i t h snap in t r a d i t i o n a l

•'out-of-lnisiness" fashion. \Hut the sign on the door of

the last grocery store to do."business in Decker, Mich.,reads, "Thank you—call again!"

FOR SALE

HomesLots

FarmsShore Property

IF PLANNING TO

SELL OR BUY SEE:

ALEXANDER

Over 20 years experience inhandl ing real estate problems310 Huron Phone CO 9-8CCOHome 31 f. I-:. I rwin CO 9-7304

Frank Gilbert 'Port Aus t in Phone 738-6035

or

David A.

OsentoskiCass City Phone 872-2352

MECHANIC-TRUCKFully experienced in heavy duty

truck and construction equipment

including body, mechanical, elec-

trical and hydraulic systems.

Apply 8 a. m,-5 p. m. week days,Except Satin-days at our

CASS CITY OFFICE

DETROIT EDISON CO.

HELPWANTEDWELDERS

andGENERAL HANDS

Long- Range Program

Good wages • Overtime - LiberalFringe Benefits,

Apply

Evans Products Co.Gagetown. Mich. I

An Equal Opportunity Employer [

CASS'CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, 'JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE SEVENVutc&OD V_>J.l I , JYllV>n.i.VJ.rv.iTi w».»«^i^ <_>o.j. a. v^xj.j.vv^j.1 A>^ jjj-»- j. iiuoAOJu/n. j. f j UJ.N.EJ d u, j.7uu JrAVjJli O.HiV.CiJ

Turn Discards into Cash-Use Profitable, Low Cost Chronicle LinersTransit (nonbusiness) rate:

120 words or less, 50 centseach insertion; additional\yords, 2}a cents eadh. Oth-ers; 3 cents a word, 60c min-

[ imum. Save money by enclos-ing cash with mail orders,Rates for display want ad onapplication.

POUSE FOR RENT—7 rooms,(4 bedrooms) full bath - in thei country. 7 east and 3|4 north

of Cass City. Call after 7p. m. 872-2484. Clayton Hart-wick. 6-13-tf

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Serv-ice Handled Anywhere.

We Make AH ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira and DavidOsentoski

t PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 Collect

CARPETING SALE. Nylon,Icing filament. $4.35 sq, yd,was $6.35. Different colors,

• 12 ft. widths. Indoor, outdoor,I • Magee Armstrong carpets,| • regular price. Expert layer.

• Long Furniture, Marlette.G-6-3

Coming- AuctionSaturday, July 6, Wilfred

-Knapp will hold a farm machine-ry and household auction 9 1/2

. miles north of Marlette onI -M-53.

Local MarketsBEANS

Navy Beans: Soybeans --

9.052.45

GRAIN

Wheat new 1.08Wheat old 1.11Oats new 36 Ibs. test — .53Oats old 36 Ibs. test — .65Corn shelled bu. .92Rye .83

LIVESTOCK

Calves, poundCows, poundCattle, pound •nogs, pound —

.20• .18

.20

.30

.20

.25

.22

USED FARMEQUIPMENT

M - Narrow front460 Gas TractorInternational H w/narrow frontInternational 350 Tractor, gasSlenco Field CultivatorDearborn Forage Harvester14 1/2* John Deere FleluCultivator

John Deere Beet and Bean plant-er

45 John Deere Combine w/beanatt., sharp

16 hoe International Grain Drill16' drags with leveler45 international baier, goodcondition

t - Tandem disk4 Row - 185 precisionplanter - sharp.

40 International Planter

New Balers and3 pt hitch mowersavailable for im-mediate delivery

riiHEDLEY

EQUIP, CO.CARO

1800 W. Caro Rd.Phone 673-4164

Large Inventory ofNew & Used

Farm Machinery

TYPEWRITER AND ADD-ING MACHINE RIBBONS -for all makes of machines atThe Chronicle. 3-2-tf

CHUCK'S TV and RADIOService—We service allmakes and models. OwnerCharles Hartwick. 5323 N,Cemetery Rd. Phone 872'3100. 3-21-tf

RICHARD'S RADIO and TVSales and Service—ChannelMaster antennae and rotors.Admiral TV. 6340 ShabbonaRd. Richard Jones, owner.Phone 872-29.30. 8-11 a. m.or after 4:30 p. in. 4-11-tf

FOR .SALE—20 acres standingalfalfa hay. Phone 683-2860,Kingston. 6-13-2

FOR SALE—19G2 Metropoli-tan car; 2 bedroom outfits.Mrs. William Repshinska.Phone 872-2574. 6-20-1

FOR SALE—Fill gravel, sandand road gravel. Loaded ordelivered. 1!£ south, '4 westof Cass City. Harvey Kritz_man. 5-9-8

FOR SALE—1C ft. boat, 35 hp.Johnson motor, trailer andcover, skis' aind ladder, $600.Phone 872-2578. C-20-1

BRESKY'S CONTRACTING—Built-up roofing with hot tarand re-coating; backhoe. dig-ging; Septic tank sen-ice;basement waterproofing; aircompressor, air hammer andsand blasting. Guaranteedwork. Phone 872-3280. 4-11-tf

WANTED—Baby sitter to sitin my home 8 to 5, five daysweekly. One child. Phone 872-3674. fi-20-1

SALAD BAR and Fish FryFriday nights at Martin's

Restaurant, Cass City. -1-20-tf

Are You GreenWith Envy?You Didn't

UseSmith-Douglass

Nitrogen

Cass City CropService

Corner M-53 and M-81

Phrtrv.*. itvrll 872^30806-20-5

FOR SALE - 1963 Plymouth 2door hardtop, 363 cu. in.motor, positractlon rear end,motor and body excellent con-dition $450.00. Phone 872-2846, 6736 Third St., CassCity. 6-20-1

FROM NEW YORK: Now roll ingIn-lots of special deal buysfor all departments. All goingon sale at extra low Mill-Endprices. Mill-End Store, 103Center, in downtown Bay City.

6-20-1

FOR SALE - Hereford bull,service age; clean wheatstraw, large bales; 1951 Dodge1/2 ton pickup. 3 east offM-53 on Argyle Road, 1stplace south. Phone 872-2417. 6-20-1

HAY FOR SALE - Alfalfa andBrome, no rocket. 8 milesnorth, 1/2 east of Cass City.Call 872-3294 or see Mrs.Hazel Vallance, 6 1/2 northof Cass City. 6-20-1

BUY AND SAVE - used blackand white televisions, wringerwashers, refrigerators andfurniture going at clear themout prices. Come in and save.Hurry, supply limited. Schnee-berger TV, Appliance andFurniture, Cass City. Phone872-2690. 6-20-1

SALT FOR WATER condi-tioncrs. Just $2.00 per bag -ca<<h and carry at FuelfMCo. of Cass City. Got yoursnow. Phone 872-2161. 2-15-tf

WANTED - Used driver trainingbooks, "Man and the MotorCar". Please bring them toprincipal's office at Cass CityHigh School. 6-20-1

WANTED — Homes, Farms, VacantLand and River Property.

BUYERS WAITING ! ! \; See, call or write to:

B. A, CALKA, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan

Phone: Area Code 517 B72-3355

or call one of our 15 salesmen or 4 offices nearest you

WEDDING INVITATIONSand announcements. A com-plete line of printing, raisedprinting or engraving. Dozensto choose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf

Baler Boy

New Holland Twine

Special $5.75Cash and Carry

Rabideau MotorsCass City

6-6-tf

PREVIEW FALL Style Showfor Queen's Way fashionsJune 17 at Schcll Elemen-tary school, Caro. Spring andSummer fashions sold at halfprice. For tickets, phoneMary Jane Phillips 673-4606or Carol Brinkman 673-2520or Mayville 843-5467. 5-30-3

WANTED—Used furniture,one piece or houseful. Phone872-2406. 4-25-tf

BOOMS RED AND WHITETOP SILOS: Sen-ing thefarm industry for the past 39years. Why not find outabout all the long lastingfeatures built into a BoomsSilo before you buy? Wo in-stall foundation, hoop all silosto ACI specifications andmachine plaster all silos withthe heaviest inside plastercoat of any silo made. Callor write, it won't cost youa thing and you are underno obligation. Silo-Matic andVanDale unloaders and feed-ing equipment. Early orderdiscounts in effect now onIflfiS silo orders. Booms SiloCo., Inc., Harbor Beach,Midi..-IS 141. 11-9-tf

Real EstateCARO. Home - 2 story, 15 bed-

room, 2 baths, basement, pasheat. Many extras. Nice re-tirement home or homo andbusiness near downtown andchuivlies. Priced to sell.

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP—20acres with 3 bedroom onestory house, garage, shadetrees.

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP—Justlisted 80 acres of farm Innd,(m Shabbona road. Less than$200.00 pep acre. Down pay-ment $2,500.(K). Balance landcontract

GOOD TRAILER hou.sc, 10x55,in excellent condition, pricedto sell.

ADOLPII WOELFLEPhone 872-3059

Representing Thumb RealKstate, Caro, Mich.

6-13-2

MALE HELP WANTED—Now taking applk'aticfls.Start $2.12 per hour, plusbonus, paid var.ition and paidholidays. Apply in person.Thumb Metal Finishing Co.,4SS7 t 'hly Road, Artf.vle.

5-lft-tf

RACK CAR DRIVERS—Getyour Vulvolino Racing Oil,the oil champion drivers alluse, at Chuck's Mobil Sen--ice, Cass City. G-20-2

AUCTJO.YKKKING—See lx>m"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-301 !i. Cass City. 10-X-tf

'M I'OXTIAC GTO 2 doorhard top, new tires, tri-power,4 speed, full set gauges, re-verb. 4S.OOO mile.-:. Phone 872-.TJ90. Cordon Mitchel l , f.-20-tf

Real Estate

In beautiful Cass City, the pro-gressive town of good schools,good churches, good hospitalsand good people. Plenty of workin the area, men or women. Al-most immediate possession onany property.

JUST OUT of town, one acre,nice lawn and shrubs, lovely3 bedroom home, single story,large kitchen, spacious livingroom, new carpeting, carpetin bedrooms, completely re-decorated, full basement,finished recreation room,fireplace, breezeway and 2 cargarage, Law_Jaxes,-$23,500_terms available.

m CASS CITY, 2 blocks toschool or stores, 4 large bed-rooms, walk-in closets,spacious living and diningrooms, deluxe kitchen andfamily room, 2 bathrooms,basement. Natural gas firedhot water heat, garage, pleas-ant shady corner lot. $16,500,with $3500 down and $100 amonth.

IN CASS CITY, 3 bedrooms,1 1/2 story, walk-in closets,1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen,new gas furnace, new roof,garage, basement. Shadycorner lot. A real pleasanthome, $3,000 down, balance Ineasy terms.

IN CASS CITY, Ranch style 3bedroom home, 3 years old,1 1/2 baths, very nicelyfinished in good taste, den,large utility room. Attachedgarage, a lovely home for re-tired or family. $16,500.Owner will carry own con-tract. Quick possession.

IN CASS CITY, in choice re-sidential area, spacious 3 bed-room home, single story,lovely kitchen, large livingroom, full basement with fire-place, built-in vacuum cleaningequipment, large lot 109' x132', 2 car garage with auto-matic door opener, curb andgutter in, blacktop street,quick possession, $21,500 fullprice. Terms available.

IN CASS CITY, new 3 bedroomhome, under construction,owner transfering to new job.Do your own finish work andsave many $ $$. Large rooms,1 1/2 baths, aluminum siding,fireplace, natural gas fired hotwater heat, big 2 car garage.Lot 132 x 94. Priced for quicksale. Quick possession.

WANTED homes to sell under$15,000. What do you have?Also need vacant land and smallfarms. Buyers waiting! Callnow!

TAKB YOUR PICK of out-standing gas water heatersat spectacular low prices.10-year warranty just $69.95Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime war-ranty for just $99.50. FuelgasCompany of Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 10-12-tf

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, showersanniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf

Cass City LanesSummer "Bowling

3 games $1.00Every Wednesday

6:30 p.m.

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINGMonday and Tuesday, Thurs-1

day and Friday—No appoint-ment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom curingand smoking;. Erla PackingCo. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf

FOR SALE—Six acres of al-falfa hay. Buy of the week.8V4 miles north of Cass City.Charles Ashmore. 6-20-2

FOR SALE—Standing hay. 1mile north of Gagetown.Mary Skoropada. Phone 665-2204. 6-13-2

Driver WantedServicing vending route in

local area only. 5Vz days.

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Ph8tofinishing, hi-gloss finish.Service, quality and fail-price. Enlargements madefrom your negatives. NeitzelStudios, Cass City. 1.0-20-tf

FOR SALE—4-door 1956 FordV-8, meeds painting. ] west,1 3|4 north on west side.Phone 872-3567. 6-20-1

Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk

comes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.

From $4.95

per sq. yd. and upThumb Appliance

Center

6-6-tf Bauer Candy Co.Cass City

6-20-1

Cass City10-7-tf

John McCormick

Broker

Cass City, Michigan.Phone 872-2715.

6-13-2FOR SALE—0-room house tobe moved, in Sebewaing area.Phone NO 5-2277. 6-13-2

Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market

-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE-

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-23-tf

Larry Bauer,872-3704

Dick Donahue,673-2950

Dale Brown,872-3158

William C, Hunter, Mac O'Dell, Lorn Hillaker,665-2261 872-3140 872-3019

Ifa SALESMEN and 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTERCALL RIGHT NOW H I I I I 6_13.2

FOR RENT—Electric Glamo-miie rug shampooer. Yourchoice of wet or dry. Gambles,Cuss City. Phone 872-3515.

5-2-tf

Clerical HelpGeneral Cable Corporation

Has opening* in its deriralstaff.

Should be able to typo 40words per minute. Aptitude inmath helpful. No experiencerequired. Excellent startingsalary and benefit program.

Apply bctwcojt 8 a. m. andG p. m.

Monday throughFriday

At Our Office

6285 Garfield Av*Cans City, Mich.

f

,An equal opportunity em-ployer.

6-13-2NECCHI SEWING Machines.Two big floor* beautiful newfurniture. Open Fridaynights. Long Furniture, Mar-fettc. 6-«-2EO

FOR SALE—Girl's Englishbike, 3 speed, $20. Also 2-whecl trailer with new box,10x4 ft., 14" tires. 1 west,1 3[4 north onPhone 872-3567

west side.C-20-1

WANTED—Down and disabledcattle and horses for minkfeed. Call Elkton 375-4088.Anderson Mink Ranch.

6-1-tf

FOR SALE—Used 7 foot pooltable. Gordon Ware. Phone872-2229 after 5 p. m. 6-20-1

FOR SALE: 1J59 10x46 ft.Great Lakes mobile home -furnished, two-bedroom; 101ft. well with two buildingsand lots. 5-minute walk toCass City factories. Call 872-2580. 5-30-tf

YOUR FAMILY, FUN is ourbusiness. We sell and rentPick-up Campers & ApacheCamping Trailers. ..Also'Travel Trailers & Mini-Bikesfor sale. This week's hotitem: Mid-season clearance onall camping and picnic gear.All items discounted •- up toMi off! Fri. and Sat., June21 and 22. Milano's CamperCenter, M-63, % mile northof stoplight, Marlette. Phone•36-8081. Open dally 0-8, Sat9*6, and Sunday 1-6. 6-20 1

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, beats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-in.Phone OSIiorn 3-3039. 1-23-tf

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. Furn-aces, ranges, water heaters,refrigerators, wall furnaces,floor furnaces, washers anddryers. If it's go*, wn *olland service it. Corner M-R1and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimates.

10-12-tf

SALE: ''Shag Carpeting", was$8.95, now $5.88 sq, yd,, 12ft width. While it lasts, R.ylgood carpet layer. Open Fri-day nights. Long Furniture,Marlette. 6-13-3

Notice toBean Growers

If you haven't incorporateda Chemical Herbicide for yourbeans, you can still use Pre-Merge and protect your latecrop from the fast growingsummer weeds.

Factory price to you direct.

Farm ChemicalSales

Cass CityPhone 872-3350 on 872-234:1

6-20-1

AUCTIONEERING — Farmand General. Harold Cope-land, Cass City, phone 872-2592. 5-18-tf

WANTED TO BUY—Standingtimber. Terms, cash. RonaldPeters Sawmill, Argyle.Phone 658-4801. 8 10 tf

Madison Silos

Van Dale Feeding Equipment

Silo Unloactora

Bunk Feeders and Accessories

FOR SALE—21-ft Chris-craftboat, inboard motor, mahog-any finish. Also, boat trailerfor sale. Phone 872-3535.Helen Agar 872-2465 after 6.

5-2-tf

FOR SALE—11 ft. New Hol-land bale elevator S400.00.Coby manure spreader forparts. '4 west, 3|4 north ofOwendale. Andy Szidik. Phone678-4195. 6-20-3

FOR RENT - electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters forsale, all makes. Leave yourtypewriters a.nd other officeequipment at our store for re-pair. MeConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. ' ilO-6-tf

FOR SALE—Used gas stove-good condition. 3 miles west,2 north of Cass City. RobertH.we. 6-20-1

Baler TwineCertified brand and also

have added Fann Bureauquality twine.

Alfred Goodall

1 mile west, 3'4Cass City.

north of

6-1S-S

PREP:—Part Collie GermanShepherd puppies; for sale -Fox Terrier male puppy.Phone 872-2005. 1 mile eastand 34 north of Cass City.

6-20-1

ROOMS FOR RENT—Womenand girls only. Cr-oking privi-leges. -J391 S. Seeger St.Phone 872-2106. 4-25-tf

FOR SALE—1 pair racingslicks, reversed rims. PhoneS72-2P01. 6-20-1

WANTED—used western sad-dles. Will buy, sell, trade andrepair snddlM. Kiley's FootComfort, Cass City. 5 15 tf

FOR SALE—7 ft. pool table,3'4 inch slate top. Excellentcondition, $150. 431!) West St.

6-20-1

TREE REMOVAL SERVICE.Free estimates. Call 05R-1801.

Peters. 12-28-tf

Bill AndrusPigeon Salesman

Phone 453-347111-9-tf

HELP WANTED—Male "orfemale. A Rawlcigh Dealer isneeded in the townships ofElmwood, Elkland, Green-leaf, Evcrgrcan or Cass City.Products furnished on credit.If you have a few hours' freetime each day and want toearn extra money, write Raw-leigh, Dcpt. MCF-541-376,Prceport, 111.- 61032. 6-6-4

SMITH SILOS; Von Da4e fecd-ing equipment, and perm-anent fill pipes in stock. Le-roy Tomlmson, KJnde. Phono874-4590. 6-6-3

DOG HOUSE FOR SALE—S10Phone 872-3554. Low Bishop.

fi-20-1

FOR RENT—Electric Gliuno-r«)p upholstery shampooer.GPI it now from Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.

5-2-tf

FOR RENT—Front apartmenton Main St. over telophomeoffice. Mrs. James Champion,Phone 872-2418. 6-20-tf

Cash BuyersWaiting

Need liftings of all typo*.

FOR RENT—Farm home - 8rooms and bath, basement,gas heat, good wa.ter, livingroom 16x30, built-in cup-boards. Now vacant. Phone872-2289. 6-20-2

SEPTIC TANK. CLEANINGFor fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau Cass City872-3581 or 872-3000. 3-24 tf

I DO CUSTOM chicken pick-ing at my home, also cutting

amd wrapping pork and beef.John Guinther, 6396 SeventhSt., Cass City. Phone 2-2083,

6-20-4

NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DOOMCall or Write

Bill SpragueOwner

of Elkton Roofing andSiding CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad Axe CO 9-7469or Casfville 856-2307

Terms to 5 years3-17-tf

HAY—To take off on. shares.4 miles south, 3 miles westand 3|4 mile south of CassCity. 6-20-1

CUSTOM BUTCHERING —Monday and by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for 4e«pfreeze. 1V4 miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 10-27-tl

FOR SALE—2 8-ft. overheadwooden garage doors, withtracks. Phone 872-3393. BobKeating. 6-20-2

FOR SALE—Feeder pigs, $15apiece. Lloyd Newsome. Call872-37C2. 6-13-2

WANTED—Babysitter to livein. Prefer high, school girl.Tuesday through Friday.Phc.no 872-3768. 6-20-2

Help Wanted* Cabinet Makers* Maintenance Men* Welders* Electricians* Plumbers* Production Workers* Servicemen

ApplyActive Homes

8 a. m. to 4 p. m.Plant Office

7938 S. Van DykeMarlette, Michigan

6-6-3

FULL or PART-TIME sales-man for Kirby Dual Sani-tronic 80. Call KennethSmith, distributor. Snover672-2451. 6-20-2

FOR RENT—J-room furnishedapartment. No children. Callafter 4 p. m. 872-2404.

6-6-tf

FOR SALE—Ear Com. Fordfield cultivator, large wecder.Custom baling hay. 1H south,W west of Cass City. HarveyKritzman. 6-20-2

FOR SALE-Fresh and Spring-ing registered and grade Hoi-stein cows and heifers. Cowshave records. All calfhoodvaccinated and TB tested. Wedeliver. Financing available.Steward Taylor, 2 east, V4north of MarletU;. Phonf(area 517) 635-5761. 4-18-tf

Corn Growswith

Smith-DouglassNitrogen

Beside The Row

FO'R SALE—25 acres alfalfahay. Also- International haycrusher; International 45baler, in good shape. 9%miles south of Cass City.

6-20-2

FREE SOFT WATER for 8tdays%After complete satis-facttok you may either rentor purchase. Fuelgas Com-,pany, M-81 and M-53. Phone .872-2161. G ZJUl.

EAVETROUGH WORK. Con-tact Dale Mellendorf, phone872-3182. Free estimates.

10.5.M

Are you a GI withgood credit?

If so, We have a nice threebedroom home you may beable to buy with no dowm pay?ment.

Home has large living room,dining room and kitchen withBirch cabinets. Full basementwith gas furnace. Large pic-ture windows. 1& car garage.

On Vs acre lot in very nicelocation. 3 miles from townand 1|8 mile from main high-way.

Priced to sell at$16,500.00 with just

$2,000.00 downContact Doris Marshall

MarshallReal Estate

Phone 635-43216-20-2

WANTED - Used driver trainingbooks, 'Man and the MotorCar". Please bring them toprincipal's office at Cass CityHigh School. 6-20-1

Buyers WaitingListings needed on Farms,

Homes and Businesses.

Write or Call:

Larry BauerCass City Phone 872-3704

RepresentingB. A. Calka, Cass City

6-6-3

EAR CORN for sale by theton. Ron Patera, 4 soath, 1*4west of Cass City. 6-20-2

FOR SALE-^lO-acre farmwith 7-room house, bam,garage, farm machinery, sta-tion wagon and pickup. MarySkoropada, 1 mile north ofGagetown. 6-13-2

OUR SUMMED hours arehere! Milano's Camper Cen-ter now open daily 9-8, Satur-day 9-6, and Sunday 1-6. Seeour complete selection of

Travel Trailers, Pick-up Camp-ers, Apache Camping Trail-ers, and Mini-Bikes. Make usyour recreation Center forFamily Fun. MHanca CamperCenter, \-s mile north of stop-lighfl (M53) Marlette, Phone635-3081. 6-20-tf

WE WISH TO thank each andeveryone for their kindnessand expressions of sympathyduring the loss of our mother.A very special thanks to Rev.Jensen for his comfortingwords. The prayers andthoughtfulness of everyone isdeeply appreciated. The familyof Mrs. Emma Keilltz. 6-20-1

Wm. Zemke, BrokerCass City and Deford

Phone 872-27763-28-tf

WANTED—Used 6 drawerdresser, or similar, Phone872-3108. 6-20-lnc

FOR SALE—17-foot HollyMascot travel trailer. Gae or110-voIt lights, gas Btove, gasrefrigerator. Sleeps 5. E4Gold ing, Jr. 872-2186 days or872-3083 nights. 6-6-tf

FOR SALE—1967 Dodge Dart,270 series, 4 door, 6 cylinder,automatic transmission, 18,-500 miles. $1,600. Phone 872-3119. 6-20-1

Cass City Crop

ServiceM-53 and M-81

Phone 872-30806-20-5

SACRIFICE PRICE Hamiltondemonstrator clothes dryer.Act now. Fuelgas Co. of Cas«City. Phone 872-2161. 2-16-tf

FOR SALE — Internationalmewing machine No. 9 - 8extra blades, $35. Also 303rifle with 1% boxes of shells,$20. Phone 872-8506. 6-20-2

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE tokeep your store fronts spicand span. Supremo WindowCleaners handles residentialcommercial and industrialwindow cleaning problems.Just call 872-2010 and n rep-resentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers in-sured. 7-4-tf

WE WISH to express our thanksto the neighbors and friends fortheir kindness, flowers andfood sent to the house, to St.Michaels Altar Society for thedinner served and to CassCity sophomore class forflowers sent. Thank you all somuch. Mrs. August La Joleand family. 6-20-1

WE WISH to express ouruuoucsto our many friends for theirkindness and thoughtfulnessduring the Illness and loss ofour husband and father. Specialthanks to Father Frlske,Father Messing, Dr. Donahue,his office staff and to thenurses at Hills and Dales.Also a special thanks to theAltar Society. Your sympathyand thoughtfulness will alwaysbe gratefully rememberedand deeply appreciated. Mrs.John Erla and family. 6-20-1

WE WOULD like to express ourdeep appreciation and thanksto Dr. June MacRae, the nursesand nurses aides at Cass CityHospital - also nurses andnurses aides at Hills and DalesHospital for the many acts ofkindnesses beyond the call ofduty. Thanks to Rev. Canfleldand Rev. Kirn for comfortingwords and prayers, also forcards and gifts from friendsduring our wife's and mother'sconfinements at the two hos-pitals. The Theo Hendtickfamily. , 6-20-1

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

Tender Aged Beef

CHUCK

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

SPECIALS GOOD THRUMONDAY, JUNE 24th

US DA INSPECTED

TURKEY LEGS 129fiFRESH PICNIC CUT f|Cx

ROASTS ib.35C

ERLA'S HOME CURED JOWL

BACON it"FRESH OR SMOKED ftp ,

PIG HOCKS ib.35(|ERLA'S HOME MADE SLICED

* Pickle loaf

*Chicken loaf*Head cheese.

HAMBURGERWHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINSSLICED FREE

FRESHGROUND

Erla's Home Made

LARGE BOLOGNA chunks

fOOff

Food CenterIN CASS CITY

OPEN—Mon.-Thurs. to 6 p. m.Friday to 9 p, m,—

Saturday - 8:00 a, m. to!6 p.m.Fresh Sliced

PORK STEAK BEER WINE

Member T. W. Food Stores

OR

RING BOLOGNA

»-——^^/rfr SWIFT'S

/^ PREMiff LUNCHEON MEAT

Uj 12-OZ.CAN 494

risco

SWIFT'S

BEEF STEW49<1-LB. 8-OZ.

CAN

American Leader

CATSUP

[ MIXESALL VARIETIES

1-LB.2-OZ.PKGS.

14-OZ.BTL.

Am'erican Leader -?*

Onartered OLEO j

6«i'$1.0Q/k_ ,^r,f,S ~-

KING SIZE 4LB. 1-OZ_.

BONUS'With Towel

HeinzSWEET-HOT DOC-HAMBURG

RELISHES n-ozJAR

FOAM HOT

CUPS7-OZ.50-CT.ROLL

GALA

^=

KRAFT

MIRACLEWHIP

SALAD DRESSING

PAPER TOWELSJUMBO,

ROLL^

B B B B B , ^ M. » A

DliJiAIJ1-lb. 4-oz. loaf

CRISCOSHORTENING

£\t

FOR

6-OZ.1

CANS

REA LEMONFrozen

LEMONADE ( 6-OZ.CANS

PLANTERS 1-LB

PEANUT BUTTER 2-°zPlain or Cruiichy JAR

REYNOLD'SHEAVY DUTY

FOILALL STAR

SLICED PEACHES

Sani-Seal

Half'.. Half

29<|

Sani-Seal

CottageCheese

l-PINTCTN.

1-LB.CTN.

Schafer'sHILLBILLY

BREADl-LD. 4 -OZ. LOAVES

29<fl2 55<McDonald's —

SHERBET 59ASS'T FLAVORS

$1.00 RIGHT GUARDDEODORANT SPRAY

SAVE3ie

4-OZ.CAN

CYPRESS

GRAPEFRUITJUICE

QUARTSIZE

1-QT.14-OZ.CAN

FONDA

U.S. NO. 1 NEW

CALIF.

POTATOES10-ft.

Fresh

MICHIGAN

PAPER PLATES

IOO-CT.

Strawberries^

$5.99 Case

^CANNED <

POPALL FLAVORS

I 12-OZ.CANS

CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE

SOUP

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 10 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN- THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours~9,5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.

6669 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

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

BRIGGS STUDIOJames E. Briggs

Photographer

Member of PP of A andPPof M

Phone 872-2170 Cass City

6780 E. Main StCass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688

DR. H. ROBERT ORMSBYCHIROPRACTOR

Daily: Monday thru Friday,10-12, 2-5, 6-8 evenings

148 W. Lincoln St., CawPhone 673-4885

' DR. D. E. RAWSON

DENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.

Office at Cass City Hospital

By Appointment

Phone 872-2881 Hours 9-5. 7-9

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractic Physician

Monday. Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evenings.

21 N. Aimer St. CaroPhone G73-4464

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood

Chiropractic PhysicianOffice Hours:

Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.9-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.

Saturday 9-12 a.m.Evenings-Tues. & Fri, 7-9 p.m.

Closed All Day Thursday

PH. 872-2765 Cass CityFor Appointment

ALLEN WITHETISPOONLife - Sickness and Accident

Hospitnlization.Group l ifo, 'pensions and

major medical.Phono S72-2321

4015 Oak St., Cass City

DENTISTRY

E. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & ScottyDrug Store, We solicit your pa-tronage when in need of work.

Lewis E. Profit, vice-president, Eastern Michigan Uni-versity, addresses the class of '68 at the Thursday nightgraduation.

School scribblesBy L. H.

C. C. H. S.

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPOn Argyle Road 5 miles eastof M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar-gyle.

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment

Barbara MacAlptne and VeraFerguson, Operators.

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA SHOP

Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.

1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 872-2fM4 Cass City

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT SERVICE

Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big -No job too small

Wm. Manasse

JEWELER

ISO N*. State St. Caro, Mich.

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.

Ostcopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

PAT'S BEAUTY SALON

6265 Main St.Across from Leonard StationPhone 872-2772 Cass City

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.

Office 4438 South Seeger StPhone 872-2255

Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M.

Office 4849 North Seeger St.Phone 872-2935

When I was planning aheadfor the last column for thisyear, I thought I'd put"SCHOOL'S OUT!' in four inch-high black letters at the top ofthe column with a few "hurrays"and "yeah-s* around it to showthe spirit that usually goes withflip happy occasion of schoolgetting out, but this year schoolended on a sad note with thedeath of Don Wernette Thursdaynight after graduation.

Don, the happy-go-lucky guywhom everybody loved, was veryactive in school activities andsports since junior high. In hissopliomori- year Don worked onthe school newspaper, was amember of the annual staff, andwas a member of a combo called"Tin1 \Vhat," which won secondplace In the Talent Show. Thisyear, his junior year, Don wasan alternate- representative tothe Student Council and lieeanicM his letter in tootbaii.

Some of Don's friends havc>started a memorial fund, withwhich they plan to make somekind of a memorial for Don onthe athletic field.

l-'uneral services were heldMonday morning at Little's1-uneral Home. Kev. JamesHraid officiated and TomKulcher sang the Lord'sPrayer. Hearing Don's casketwere: Harvey ! rands, TerryHrinknian, Mic Miracle, DaveBliss, Randy Aleksink and I rwlHyan. An esti mated one hundredclassmates and friends at-tended.

Ken Kennedy, who is also in

the class of '69, was injuredearlier on the 13th when hedived into shallow water atSleeper State Park while on theband beach party. He is pre-sently in St. Mary's Hospital,Saginaw, after undergoingsurgery I-'riday afternoon.

Cass CityInteiTnediate

The eighth grade class wentto Greenfield Village lastThursday. This trip is an annualthing and has been a traditionfor quite a few years now.

When the class arrives at thevillage, the students divide upinto groups of six or eight, eachgroup with their own chaperone.

Half of the day is spent inthe museum and the other halfis spent in the village.

EvergreenMiss Hoss, a missionary to

Nigeria, Africa, visited iiieFvergreen students last Mondayand shared with them her f i lmstrips and curios.

Mrs. Jo'inson, who is movingto the state of Washington,showed her class some picturesof the western United States.Everybody at Evergreen hatesto see her leave, but they wishher the best of luck. Her classhad a surprise birthday partyfor her June 11. (No doubt,the birthday party was also agoing away party.)

On the last day of school -June 12th - a notluck dinnerwas held at Evergreen. A largecrowd attended, but because of

CLOSE-OUT1/2 PRICE SALE

AIL YARDLEY FRAGRANCESRED ROSE APRIL VIOLETSLAVENDER CARNATION

BOND STREET

William Dobbsreceives degree

William Dobbs, a 1903 gradu-ate of Cass City High School,has been graduated from Michi-gan State University with abachelor's degree in music.

"TALCS'SOAPS

'SACHETS'GIFT SETS

'COLOGNES'BATH OILS

*BATH SALTS'DUSTING POWDER

MAC & SCOTTY DRUG, MIKE WEAVER, OwnerPharmacist Always On Duty

Phone 872-3613! , Emergency Phone 872-3283

WILLIAM nouns

He will be teaching thissummer In MSU's summermusic program.

Dobbs Is the son of Mr. andMrs. Wlllard Uonbs of CassCity. While a student at MSU,he was a member of the MSI)Marching Band, the MSUOrchestra, the State Singersand the Wind Ensemble.

Dobbs will assume theposition of vocal and band dir-ector at Pottervllle High In thefall. He and his wife, Janice,have two sons,

Hosteller's Hodgepodge

What do

you know?By Marion Hosteller

\

Remember, the mistakes youmade yesterday are responsiblefor your worries today.

SOMETHING

SPECIAL

FROM

LEONARDJosh Billings used to say it's

~ "better to know—nothing -thanto know what ain't so."

Every once in a 'vhile I runacross a new piece of in-formation that destroys somebelief I've held for a long time.

Years ago I read quite amoving story about CharlesMartin Hall's efforts to developa process for securing purealuminum from bauxite ore. Be-cause of this, I always feltguilty about throwing away apiece of aluminum foil. Itseemed to me that after all thealuminum had been consignedto trash dumps, mankind wouldnever be able to recover itagain.

Then I read that a luminum isthe most abundant metal on theface of the earth, ami myanxiety about wasting it took anosedive.

electric current used to be.needed _on_the.. Tuesday. Jjetere.Christmas, according to Eaton,when housewives were doingtheir ironing In preparation forthe holiday.

(Either of these statementswould be something of a tributeto the influence of the Manwhose birth we honor at Christ-mas.)

But now the peak is reachedon the hottest days of earlysummer, when all the air con-ditioning units are turned on.

LEONARD

poor weather the baseball gamehad to be cancelled.

Barbara Dorland, Darlene IWentworth, Ann Turner andKathy LaPeer wish to thank theChronicle for the opportunityto visit the office and shop to [see how their news is put intothe paper and I would like to Ithank these four girls for help- [ing me this year!

TID BITS

Last Monday was the last Iregular day of classes. Exams Iwere taken all day Tuesday and!Wednesday. . . . Ugh! On Kri-day the students picked up their!report cards and left school for Ithe summer. (It's about time!)|

Drivers lieware! Drivers!Education started Monday and)they're on the road! Eek!

Summer lasketball practice!also tjf'gati Monday. The i7ym{will be open at 7:00 p.m. on IMonday, Tuesday, and Wc'dnes-lday of every week until thefend of July.

The official date for ttie be-1ginning of weight l i f t ing is July!9th at 7:30 p.m. in the high|school gym.

Last Thursday, June 13th, Igraduation exercises were heldat C.C.H.S. According to JoanMaleck, valedictorian, the gen-eral attitude of the seniorsthat night was "to get their |diploma and RUN!*

This reminds me about ali t t le poem that may have beenwritten by Dorothy Parker:

You're Sure that you areRight?

How Fine and Strong!But were you ever just as

Sure —And Wrong'.'

Years ago in a museum inPittsburgh I read that the peakload for electric powercompanies came on Christmaseve, when all the trees werelit at once.

Then a few days ago I wastalking with Eaton Kelley, ofthe Detroit Edison Company,and he said that was a mis-take. The greatest amount of

Rev. Johnsonmoving1 to Wash.

Rev. Fred Johnson, pastor ofthe Cass City United MissionaryChurch, will conclude his dutiesin Cass City on Suiiiiav and wi l lthen move to East Wenatchee,Wash., to assume his newTvicittonI-

Rev. Johnson has been apastor in this area for the pasteight years. He was at theMizpal: and Riverside Churchesbefore taking over his latestposition.

Mrs. Johnson has taught atthe Evergreen School for thepast six years.

Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, andtheir two daughters, expect tovisit relatives in Ohioand Idahobefore Rev. Johnson assumeshis new duties, Sept. 1.

Replacing Rev. Johnson wi l lbe Rev. James Kidney of GrandRapids. Rev. and Mrs. Kidneyhave three children.

Rev. Richard Gulp of Wheat-land wil l replace Rev. HaroldKnight at the Mizpah church.

So great is the variety ofMichigan foods that Michigancomes closer to setting thefami ly table completely-break-fast, lunch and dinner-than anyother state.

In order to keep theirdynamos from going berserk att imes when a great amount ofcurrent is needed, the electriccompany is going over to a newsystem of controlling the waterheaters in the homes. It usedto he that many homes hadtheir water heaters on a timeclock. Payment of a flat rateprovided for a constant supplyof current, except, I believe,from 5 to 9 p.m.

Under the new system, thetime clock is eliminated, andthe current will be metered bya device that is controlled byradio from headquarters. Itwon't necessarily be turned offfrom 5 to 9. But wheneverthe monitor at the power plantnotices that there is a highdrain on the lines, he can shutoff all the water heaters for afew minutes, to relieve thestrain on the dynamos. Thecustomer won't miss the cur-rent when it's turned off for ashort time, because his tank willbe ful l of hot water already. Thenew system of remote controlwill greatly increase the flexi-bil i ty of our electric service.

We used to think that ageneration was twenty years...t ime enough for the people ofone generation to grow up andstart havinu' children of theirown. 'Hie generation gap wasttie difference in viewpoint be-tween parents and theirchildren.

Now Dr. Ar thur Riewaldpoints out that a generation gapcan oc.-ur wi th in three or fouryears. Such a gap can existbetween a college junior who isagainst the establishment andhis older brother who has beenout in the business world a yearor two, who thinks the establish-ment is just great.

Presumably there's an evengreater gap between grandpar-ents and their grandchildren.So what would it be like be-tween a great - great-grand-mother and her great- greatgrandson" Jeffrey Allen Lingo,born recently in Saginaw, i.sl iving in the same world withhis mother Connie, his grand-father , Gail Gondall, his greatgrandfa ther , John Goodall, andhis i;r eat -great -grand mot her,Mrs. Christina Goodall, of ruralCass City. May Jeffrey live tosee his own great-great-grand-chiMren!

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TWO

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says;

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 20.Exchange studentspeaks to women

i)ear Mister Editor:

Ed Doolittle told the fellerse.t the country store Saturdaynight that the Great Societystarted out by declaring war onpoverty and now poverty wasdeclaring war on the Great So-ciety. He was of the opinionboth sides had better start look-ing for a peace table afore star-vation set in fer everbodv.

Cooper infantdies at hospital

Jeffery Edwin Cooper, 3-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. MaxCooper, died Wednesday, June12, in Hills and Dales GeneralHospital. The baby was born in

-Hills and Dales orrSunday.Jeffery is survived by his

parents; four brothers, Timo-thy, Joseph, David and Jerry,and his grandparents, Mrs.Nellie Cooper, Kingston,and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Vargo, CassCity.

Services were held at 11 a.m.Thursday in Kingston Ceme-tery. Rev. Wilbur Traver, re-tired Methodist minister of-ficiated. ,

Ed said them pore folks mar-ching on Washington and de-manding money was like tryingto borrow a lifejacket off'n adrowning man. Ed, that ain't nofriend of the Great Society no-how, said ain't no Guvernmenton the face of the earth in allrecorded . history so deep indebt. He reported where he hadsaw Senator Sam Ervin of NorthCarolina said the pore was mar-ching on Washington at a timewhen the Congress was tryingto cut a $186 billion budget andlooking at $222 billion themGuvernment agencies claimedwas necessary fer the fiscalyear.

Ed went on to quote SenatorErvln-where-he - said - they wasalready $25 billion in the newbudget fer pore relief, and hewas of the opinion we had oughtto flgger out where the moneywas coming from afore theystart working on a $3,000 annualincome guaranteed fer ever-body.

Zeke Grubb was agreed withEd, said he could recollect backin 1932 when about 15,000 WorldWar veterans marched on

FMIlUtt 8 CAMm 130 W. BURNSIDE ST. CARO, MICHIGAN OS 3-2625

ULARGEST STOCK IN THE THUMB

Washington, didn't ask fer noplace to sleep, and was beg-ging fer nothing but a job andthe police run 'em off. Now,said Zeke, the pore folks marchon Washington and if they can'tfind no place to sleep they stayat a hotel and send the Guvern-ment me bill. He claimed tningashore was changed in 36 years.

Clem Webster was of the feel-ing that everthing was now sospeeded up a feller couldn't fig-ger if he was leading, gittingled or just plain run over. Hesaid we was gitting drive-in fun-eral homes and hospitals and thetime, was coming when a humanbeing wouldn't need legs. Hesaid we was already hauling kids10 blocks to school and buildingmillion dollar-gimnasiums so1 sthey could exercise their legs.And Clem allowed, we was do-ing it all on the time paymentplan.

Ed said now that the subjecthad got off the pore war andon the time payment plan, aboutthe only thing he had saw inthe papers all week that madeany sense was where this oldlady in England had to build abrick wall behind her propertyto keep her water off a publicstreet. The town built the walland charged her $1|000 but shewas give a payment plan thatcalled fer 7,300 years to pay itoff. A town official explained"we don't want to press elderlypeople on money matters."

Josh Clodhopper closed thesession by saying he was gittingmighty elderly and he shorewould like to see that paymentplan catch on in this country.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

The final meeting of the yearfor the Cass City Women'sStudy Club was held June 11.

Twenty-nine members andguests were present for the 1p.m. luncheon at SherwoodForest Country Club in Gage-town.

Guest speaker for the oc-casion was Per Peterson, CassCity's exchange student fromDenmark. The group also hearda report of the Tuscola CountyConvention given by Mrs.Joseph Crawford. Mrs. Frede-rick Pinney gave a report onthe state convention.

Club president Mrs. EstherMcCullough announced ap-pointment of standing com-mittees for the coming year asfollows:

Program Mrs. GeorgeMurray, Mrs. Ernest Schwa-derer, Mrs. Harry Falken-hagen.

Reception — Mrs. HerbertLudlow, Mrs. Harold Perry,Mrs. Fred Maier and MissFern Maier.

Ways and means — Mrs.Don McAleer, Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey and Miss Muriel Ad-dison.

Finance — Mrs. FrederickPinney and Mrs. Earl Harris.

Nominating — Miss GertrudeMcWebb , Mrs. Arthur Mooreand Mrs. R. D. Keating.

Membership --'Mrs. WilliamWetters, Mrs. Joseph Crawfordand Mrs. Sam Blades.

Parliamentarian — Mrs. A.J. Knapp.

Legislative chairman-- Mrs.Don McAleer.

Publicity — Mrs. C. U. Haire.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma Jackson

Phone OL 8-3092

A little theoretical wisdomhas been known to turn intoa mass of practical folly.

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THUMB APPLIANCE CENTERPhone 2-3505 Cass City

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kobin-son and Becky attended a gradu-ation open house for EvelynGardner at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Gardner at Ply-mouth Sunday.

Genevieve Hayes is spend-ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena and girls.

Lana Walsh and Jane Sofkaspent Wednesday and Thursdayin Lake Orion and Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickand Ron Hendrick spent theweek end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Wedge in Farm-ington to attend the graduationOB6IV house .for Linda Wettee.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fayand family of Pontiac, Mr. andMrs. Bob Pearce, Fay Barkerand Mr. and Mrs. LynwoodLapeer and family of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fay Sr.and Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer were Father's Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. ManleyFay Jr. and Ann and Mrs.Matie Loomis at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightof Bad Axe were Thursday eve-ning visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland, LindaHagle, Judy Snear, Mrs. MurillShagena and girls and GenevieveHayes enjoyed a wienie roastand picnic dinner Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hart-wick and family of Millington,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert,Mrs. Genevieve Woolley of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Willsand Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hart-wick were Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. DonMcDonald and family at Bad Axein observance of Ricky Hart-wick's, Mrs. Elgin Wills'and Clayton Hartwick's birth-days.

Linda Hagle, who has livedfor the past few years with Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland, isspending some time with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Tetreau inBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chambersof Port Huron were Sundayafternoon visitors at the home ofMrs. Ernest Wills.

Harry Edwards and SaraCampbell attended the in-stallation of Rev. Price at theBerne Lutheran Church Sundayevening.

Mrs, Leland Nicol spentMonday afternoon with Mrs.Earl Harris and Tuesday after-noon with Mrs. Gertrude Goert-sen and Alice Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hart-wick. Randy, Ricky and Robinof Millington, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.Don McDonald and family ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.Elgin Wills were Father's Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Hartwick.

Mrs. Earl Schenk visitedMrs. Walter Messing andHoward Britt at Hubbard Kos-pital in Bad Axe Friday.

Judy Ann Snear is spendingthe summer with her aunt, Mr.and Mrs. George Fisher Jr.and family.

Stella Shaver, Katie Elliottand Irene Allen of Ubly wereSaturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Sanford Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. David Camp-bell and two sons of Dillsboro,Ind., spent from Tuesday tillFriday with Sara Cam).'-ell andHarry Edwauls.

Mrs. Don Becker and Mrs.Curtis Cleland attended a meet-ing at the Federal Building at

NOTICE

To depositors on regular sav-ings accounts of The PinneyState Bank, Cass City, Michi-gan.

By resolution of the Boardof Directors, Paragraph 5 ofthe Rules and Regulations forSavings Depositors of ThePinney State Bank of Cass City,Michigan, is amended to read asfollows, effective June 1, 1968:

"5. On the first day of Juneand December in each year, thisbank will pay interest on SavingsDeposits at the rate of threeper cent per annum. Such in-terest will be computed uponthe minimum balance in eachaccount for each half of eachinterest period, except that de-posits made on or before the 5thday of the first month, or the5th day of the fourth month,will be considered as if madeon the first day of those re-spective months."

****

NOTE:

The above notice applies onlyto regular savings accounts inthis bank, which should not beconfused with Time Certificatesof Deposit, or with Special TimeDeposit book accounts, both ofwhich are governed by otherrules, and currently earn higherrates of interest

'Hie tfuuwy state bankCass City, Michigan

Sandusky Thursday evening.Diann Doerr of Argyle spent

the week end with her cousin,Wendy Doerr.

Mrs. Hubert Hundersmarckand sons of Bad Axe wereThursday evening visitors atthe Earl Schenk home.

Rev. and Mrs. Glen Vibbertof Bad Axe and Carol Ross took14 members of the CYC of theFree Methodist Church in BadAxe to the zoo in Detroit Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John PeplinskiSr. and Mr. and Mrs. JohnPeplinski Jr. of Detroit spentThursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. fed Peplinski andNancy. John Peplinski Jr. hadrecently returned home fromVietnam where he was with thearmed forces. John Jr. leftMonday for Colorado where hewill be stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus andMyrtle McColl of Cass CityandTom Nicol and Scott of Pontiacwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt ofPontiac were Friday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armsteadand sons of Troy and Mrs.Glen Shagena were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena and girls.

WESTERN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenareturned home Wednesday eve-ning from a 10-day trip throughIndiana, Illinois, Missouri,Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming,South Dakota, Minnesota andWisconsin.

While in Abilene, Kansas,they visited President Eisen-hower's home and an Old Westmuseum. In Colorado they sawColorado Springs and SevenFalls, went through the RockyMountain Pottery Company, anddrove to the top of Pikes Peak.

They saw the Royal gorgeand the world's highest bridge,which is 1,053 feet above theArkansas River. They alsovisited the restored pioneertown of Buckskin Joe.

In South Dakota they sawMount Rushrnore NationalMonument in the Black Hillsand rode in a helicopter inKeystone, South Dakota, foran aerial view of Mount Rush-more.

In Wisconsin they spent sometime at the Artificial BreedersAssociation farm. TheyrodetheS. S. Milwaukee Clipper steamship from Milwaukee toMuskegon en route home.

Becky and Susan Sofka at-tended the wedding of SarahEvelith at the Alumni Chapelat East Lansing Saturday.

Mrs. Archie Mclntyre andMr. and Mrs. Gar Henry ofPort Huron were Father's Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. San-ford Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. David Camp-bell and sons of Indiana, SaraCampbell and Harry Edwardsvisited Mr. and Mrs. BobSwackhomer and family, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Stahl and son atCaseville and Mr. and Mrs.John Dubey of Bay Port.

Scott Nicol of Pontiac isspending this week with Mr. andMrs. Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond.were Tuesday visitors at theCliff Jackson home.

Bonnie Spencer of Alma isspending the summer with Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Spencer. Bonniewill attend Pennsylvania StateCollege next fall:

Mrs. Bob Pearce of CassCity spent Monday forenoon atthe Gaylord Lapeer home.

Frank Bundo of Bad Axevisited Mr. and Mrs. MurillShagena Thursday evening.

Mrs. Ernest Wills was aSaturday supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Wills and Tomin observance of Gerald Wills'birthday.

Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Tyrrellwere Sunday overnight guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jake Wamhoffand family at Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sheetsand Mrs. Ethel Hemp of Lansingvisited Harry Edwards and SaraCampbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills at-tended the funeral of an uncle,Adolph Wahl, at a funeral homein Bad Axe Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rutkow-ski and Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson were among a groupof friends and relatives whoattended the graduation openhouse for Larry Rutkowski atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Enick Rutkowski in Cass CitySaturday evening. Lunch wasserved.

Linda and Karen Ballaghspent Friday and Saturday withMrs. Ernest Wills.

Clayton Campbell is a patientat a hospital in Highland Park.His address is: Clayton Camp-bell, Room 369, Bed 2, 12523Third Ave., Osteopathic Hos-pital, Highland Park, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicolvisited Will Nicol Wednesdayevening.

Mrs. Betty Jackson of San-dusky was a Monday supper andevening guest of Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk, Mike and Randy spentthe week end at Crapo LakeRanch at Lovells.

Becky Sofka chaperoned agroup of 4-H youngsters fromHuron County at East Lansinglast week.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Town-send spent Thursday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans,missionaries from Peru,as-sisted by Rev. and Mrs. MiltonGelatt, held Bible school lastweek at the Holbrook Baptistchurch, closing with a programby the youngsters for the con-gregation. Watermelon wasserved.

Mrs. Joe Ternes is spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs.Gary Burnett and family inDetroit. '

Mr .and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerattended graduation open housefor Linda Smith at Pigeon Satur-day afternoon.

Ron Hendrick of Cass Cityis spending this week at theLee Hendrick home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glaza, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Glaza of Ubly,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michal-ski of Parisville and Mr. andMrs. Henry Sofka went toSebewaing for dinner Sundayand later attended the BavarianFestival at Frankenmuth.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mooreof Oxford spent Saturday at theMurill Shagena home.

Behind the CounterPharmacy ServicesThere has been some public

discussion recently about theprice of prescription drugs.While drug costs have risenmuch more slowly than anyother item in the market-place,there have been questions aboutwhy the prices vary from drugstore to drug store.

Many of these commentssuggest that today's drugs arefurnished by some sort of ma-chine, straight from the manu-facturer. Many critics ignorethe fact that a pharmacist andhis services are involved in tnedispensing of drugs.

Dr. Joseph D. McEvilla, pro-ffessor of pharmaceutical eco-nomics at the University ofPittsburgh, recently criticizedone writer on this point. "Indiscussing drug prices, particu-larly about what the patientshould pay for individual doses,the author fails to recognizethat these prices are influencednot only by the cost of theproduct to the pharmacist, butalso by the charge for the phar-macist's professional services."

He points out that the widevariety of services provided bythe druggist must be consideredbefore computing the finalcharge to the customer. "Un-fortunately, some pharmacists— like individuals in otherwalks of life—provide only theminimum services required bylaw. Others provide a myriadof services, some of which arenot perceived by the patient." «

Pharmacists — like othersfwho offer individualized serv- |ice—place varying values ontheir professional function.Also, the drtiR cost to the phar-macist is likely to vary widely.

This is a complicated sub-ject, but no pharmacist todayneed apologize for the cost ofhis valuable role in providingthe community with a vitalhealth service.

nuntea DRUB"

TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.PHONE 872-2075

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

VOTE FORCARL

PALMATEERFOR

TUSCOLA COUNTY

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEPRIMARY ELECTION

AUGUST 6, 1968

Carl has been Chief of Police in Cass City for 6 years andbefore that a Deputy Sheriff in Tuscola County for three years,

He has graduated from Michigan State University PoliceAdministration short courses for criminal investigation andaccident investigation. Carl is also a graduate of theSaginaw Valley Law enforcement association school.

He enlisted in the U.S. Navy and spent three years in law •enforcement while in the service.

He is a member of the American Legion, member of NationalSheriff Association, Michigan Chiefs of Ponce Association,and a Life Member of National Rifle Association

\You are asked to give-your support to Calrl Palmateer. who

is qualified to be Sheriff of Tuscola County.Paid for by Friends

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY-CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 20,

Deford Area News Mrs. Clark Zinnecker

Phone 872-2572

FAREWELL GATHERINGS

A farewell party was heldSunday evening In the Metho-dist church In Deford In honorof Rev. Sherman Belrd, whois leaving the latter part ofthe week to fulfill his newposition at Kochville.

• Eighty-two met Sunday eve-ning at the Novesta Church ofChrist for the farewell partyin honor of Mr. and Mrs.Charles McConnell ofCassCityand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howardand family of Unionville. Eachfamily was presented with a

| ^autiM_c^lored_Eainting_wHhframe of 'Our Lord'. Refresh-ments of cake, jello and coffeewere served. The McConnellsleave the latter part of the weekfor Lincoln, Illinois. Chuck ex-pects to attend Lincoln College.The Howards will be movingsoon to Maquoketa, Iowa.

****Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Churchill, Dale and Chur.k and

Miss Kathy Herhalt and Mrs.Avon Boag, both of Cass City,were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Leach ofVassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quickof Caro and Mrs. Howard Ellisof Cass City were Sunday din-ner guests of Mrs. Mona Phil-lips and Mrs. Alice Marie Ellis.

Ray McCaslln and grandson,Timmy McCaslin, of Rochesterspent from Monday throughWednesday with Mrs. AmandaMcArthur.

David Altman of Cass Cityand Mrs. Amanda McArthurwere _Sunday_ dinner guests of

" Mr. and'Mrs. Clark "ZIh"n"icKerT~Mrs. Joe Pentowski and

daughter of Detroit were weekend guests of her mother andbrother and family, Mrs. FrankWoiden Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Woiden Jr.

Mrs. Bell Race of Sedgwick,Kansas, has been visiting fora month with Mr. and Mrs.Burton Allen and Mrs. EffieWarner and Harriet.

Mrs. Dora Way and Mrs.Nellie Martin, both of Caro,were Saturday visitors of Mrs.Amanda McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perezand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arochaand family, all of Bay City,were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards.Another week-end guest of theEdwards was Mrs. ShermanCopeland of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolmand Howard of Ferndale andMrs. Sharon McKellopand spns,Larry and Michael, of Plymouthwere Saturday dinner guests ofMrs. Edna Malcolm.

Tuesday until Thursday, Mr.and Mrs. Alden Purden of Wing-ham, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Zemke. Mrs.Lucille Hartwick and grand-children, Rusty and Shelleyfrom Lake Orion v.ere guestsfrom Thursday through Fridayof the Zemkes.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mozdenand family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMika of Shabbona.

Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox,Mrs. Florence Shaver, Mrs.Leolla Terbush, Susan andSharla Hartwick of Cass City

CASS THEATRECASS CITY

Air Conditioned for Comfort

Starts THURSDAY!THURS., FRI.. SAT., SUN..

"HOMBRE" 9:05 ONLY

JUNE 20-21-22-23

"CAPRICE" 7: 30 & 11:15

or excitementIN THE CLIFF-HANGER

OF THE YEAR!

AULHEWMANREDRIC MARCHICHARDBOONEIANECILENTO

...a wild helicopter rideand a gun with a silencer!

POLAROID

Daniel Papp and daughter RoseMary of Cass City went Tues-day to her mother's , Mrs. JeanNanney of Lincoln Park, toattend a pink and blue showerin honor of Mrs. Ronald Nanney,a sister-in-law of Mrs. StephenPapp. They were overnightguests of Mrs. Jean Nanney.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gyomoryand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gyomorywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Louie Gyomory.En route home the Dan Gyo-morys called on Mr. and Mrs.Walter Zajac and family andwere invited to a cook-out.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoi-comb and family went Friday toFarwell. They called on Rev.and Mrs. George Getchel andfamily. Friday night throughSunday they were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Herb Holcomb andfamily at their cottage at FifeLake.

Mrs. Edna Malcolm attendedthe funeral of Mrs. EmmaKeilitz of Caro Monday.Wednesday she attended thefuneral of Mrs. Cora Slinglandin Imlay City.

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

A birthday dinner was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Deering Sunday in honorof Mrs. Deering's uncle,Stewart Behr. Those who at-tended are: Mr. and Mrs. TroyRhinehardt and daughters ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBehr and daughter Saun of Sag-inaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mit-chell and boys from Flat Rock,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Behr andboys from Marlette, Mr. andMrs. Bob Palmer and son Paulfrom Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Britt from Bad Axe,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Behr andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Les-lie and family, all from Decker,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. ChuckBlank and family, all ofSnover.

Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Le-

Valley from Caro and Mr. andMrs. Ronald Voss and son wereSunday dinner guests of theirfolks, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerVoss.

Mr. and Mrs. James Luanaand family and Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Wentworth and familyof Decker were Sunday dinnerguests of their children, Mr.and Mrs. Rod Wentworth ofDecker at a cook-out.

Mr. and Mrs. John Francishad open house Sunday in honorof their daughter Patsy whograduated from Cass CityThursday. Relatives and friendscame from Birch Run,Saginaw,Bay City, Clio, Marlette, Reeseand this area.

Mrs. Bea Little, Mrs. TommyLittle and Mrs. George Kingattended open house in honor ofPatsy Koepf Sunday afternoonat her parents' home, Mr. andMrs. Joe Koepf.

Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Emory Vandermarkwere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scholzof Marlette. Sunday dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs.George McMullon and family,Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, allof Mayville, and Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Vandermark and familyof Caro. Evening visitors wereMr. and Mrs. Junior Vander-mark and family of Caro andMr. and Mr=. Gerald Gablerand daughter.

Gene Babich left Sunday forMt. Pleasant to attend summerschool. Miss Deanna Bender ofCaro was a Sunday dinner guestof Mr. and Mrs. Louie Babich.

Mr. and Mrs. John Taylorfrom Cass City moved intotheir new mobile home on Gil- •ford Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babichand Timmy were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnTaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vander-mark and family of Essexvillewere Sunday dinner guests ofhis folks, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerVandermark. Other Sunday

afternoon visitors were Mr. andMrs. John Archambeau of BayCity and > also called on RoyAnderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vander-mark were Saturday dinnerguests of her sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. OscarJenereaux of Lake Orion.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanof Shabbona were Sunday eve-ning visitors of their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSawdon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisfrom Detroit were Thursdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clare Daley. Sunday dinner

-guests- of ~the~Bateys"were~M;and Mrs. Douglas Robinson ofRlchmondville.

Mrs. Stanley Lagos attendedthe 4-H flower arrangementworkshop at Camp Kett fromWednesday through Friday.

Mrs. Henry Doerr and child-ren from Mayville were Sundayafternoon visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harry Hartwick. OtherSunday afternoon and supperguests were Mr. and Mrs. FredMilligan and family of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thomp-son and family of Marlette wereSaturday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Bruce. Sundayafternoon visitors oftheBruceswere their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stilson ofCass City.

1968

Bonnie Butler g-etsapplied arts degree

Graduated from Ferris StateCollege in Commencementceremonies Sunday was BonnieButler, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Butler of Cass City.

PAGE THREE

Parasitism major killer of sheepSheep owners are advised not

to get "too busy" with theirfield work to forget to drenchtheir flock and provide phen-nothiozine and trace mineralsalt free choice to the animals.

Alfred Ballweg, County ex-tension agricultural agent, sayseach year from mid-June untilmid-July the diagnostic clinic

Methodists makenew assignments

Four appointments of areaministers were authorized atthe Detroit Annual Conferenceof the United Methodist Churchat Adrian College on Tuesday,June 11.

Rev. Donald Turbin replacesRev. James Braid at Cass City.

BONNIE BUTLER

Miss Butler acquired anassociate of applied sciencedegree in dental assisting. Shefinished her course in Decem-ber and has been employed inCaro.

A 1965 graduate of Cass CityHigh School, Miss Butler willbe married in Good ShepherdLutheran Church July 6.

Around The Farm

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EDISON

According to Dr. John Ferris,Extension Specialist in Agri-cultural Economics, creepinginflation of the late 1950's andearly 1360's has begun takingmore sizeable steps. A 3r

c in-crease was registered on theconsumer price index in both1966 and 1967 compared to 1^to 2^ increase in previousyears. At present consunvprices are running 4rc over ayear ago.

Farmers also are feeling thepressure as the index of pricespaid by farmers Increased to121 in April 19C8 up 41 abovethe year before.

He goes on to say that wheatprices continue at their lowestlevel in a quarter of a centuryand show little sign oilstrengthening. Corn prices have

1 dropped below $1.00 and are notexpected to rise much above the$1.07 to $1.10 loan rate in the1908-69 crop year.

It would appear to me that forfarmers in general and cashcrop farmers in particular thatthis is a gloomy outlook. Ithas often occurred to me thatfarmers are not getting a fairbreak for the excellent job thatthey have done through the yearsin production of food and ftber.Our country today is faced withmany problems including civilrights, riots, rising crime rate,war and many other problemsbut one problem that we arenot faced with and that is ashortage of food. Farmers areto be praised for the tremendousjob that they have done as wellas agriculture in general. Itwould seem that they should bedeserving of a better break whenit comes to returns for theirlabor and capital inputs.

The average farmer in theU. S. can now produce as muchbefore breakfast as he did in afull day 30 years ago. Althoughour work force of farmworkersis only 5^ of the total labor inthis country, each farmersupplies 41 people wlthfoodandfiber. Forty years ago, eachfarmer supplied only 14persons.

For some reason or anotherthe Plant Pest Control Divisionof the U. S. Department of Agri-culture cooperating with en-tomologists at Michigan StateUniversity have selectedElm wood township as the town-ship in Tuscola County where

checks will be made through thesummer months to determinethe presence of the cereal leafbeetle. Trained men willperiodically make a minimumof 100 sweeps through fields ofcrops grown in the townshipuntil sometime during the endof August of this year. Justwhy they selected Elmwoodtownship, I would like to know.I do know that the infestationof the cereal leaf beetle is muchmore pronounced in the south-western area of our county. Ihive observed at least one fieldof oats In Tuscola townshipwhere the infestation of thelarva was heavy enough to sprayfor their control.

While visiting with the menfrom the Plant Pest ControlDivision making the surveysin Elmwood Township, Ilearnedthat on the average they havepicked up about four beetlesper 100 sweeps through variousfields. I asked them how thiswould compare with, forexample, down in the south-western part of Michigan wherethe cereal leaf beetle was firstdiscovered four or five yearsago. They informed me tiiat inthis more heavily infested areaof southwestern Michigan theycould expect to pick up severalthousand per 100 sweeps.

Just what will happen in futureyears with regan! to the build-up of the cereal leaf beetle inTuscola County remains to beseen. However, at this time itdoes appear that the populationis building up and especially soin the more southwestern partof our county.

There is a certain amountof optimism among some ofour entomologists who predictthat research is helping to fiii'.ibetter and more effectivemethods of co.'itrol — (1) usinga systemic treatment on theseed of oats before the crop isplanted. Let's hope that we willeventually have the answers toan effective control program.

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Tawas City. Rev. CliffordDeVore of Gladstone will takeover ior rtev. Basel Curtiss atOwendale.

At Decker, Rev. WilliamBurgess will be replaced byRev. Stephen Chapko, formerlyof L'Anse, and Rev. VerneBlankenburg, from the GoodlandCharge, takes over for Rev.Sherman Beird at Kingston.

Rev. Braid's new appointmentis in Vassar. Rev. Curtiss willbe stationed in Brown City andRev. Beird has been assigned toKochville Methodist Church inSaeinaw.

Another outcome of theDetroit Conference was theelection of Rev. DeVore to As-sociate Membership.

This position grants pri-vileges, including the right tovote upon all matters, con-sidered by the annual Con-ference, except matters con-sidered in executive session.

Rev. DeVore is a graduate ofSimpson-Drake-Iowa State Uni-versity.

at Michigan State University re-ceives a number of inquiriesabout sheep death causes. Mostof the cause is due to par-asitism.

Many flock owners assumebloat is a factor, and do notrealize that dead sheep willbloat soon aft'er death.

Dr. Clifford C. Beck, ex-tension veterinarian at MSU,says sheep should be wormedthree to five days before theyare turned out to pasture. Like-wise, the flock should have ac-cess to phenothiozine and tracemineral salt fed free choiceall summer and fall from acovered salt box.

He says the economic lossto Michigan sheep flock ownersfrom parasitism is heavy andcan be eliminated by propercontrol methods.

Information on controlmethods can be obtained fromthe County extension office atCivil Defense Center, Caro.

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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19&6

Mudg-e anniversarycelebration Sunday

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Mrs. Tom O'Toole

Tom J. O'Toole, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph O'Toole ofSaginaw, claimed Miss ArleneK. Kilbourn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Kilbourn ofCassCity, for his bride Saturday,May 18. Father Ganley of-ficiated in the Holy FamilyChurch of Saginaw.

The bride approached thealtar wearing a white linen andVenetian lace A-line gown, withEmpire bodice and chapel train.A daisy lace headdress heliisecure an imported Englishillusion veil. She carried acascade of roses, stephanotisand ivy.

Miss Karen Kilbourn of Cass

City was her sister's maid ofhonor. Bridesmaid was Mrs.Ralph Edwards of Mt. Pleasant.They chose avocado greenfloor-length linen gowns, withEmpire bodices. Each wore amatching headpiece with abubble veil and carried acascade of roses and chry-santhemums.

Pat J. O'Toole was hisbrother's best man. Grooms-man was Mike J. O'Toole,another brother.

A buffet receptiop followedthe ceremony at the L.C.W.Home, Saginaw, for 150 guests.The nev/lyweds went on aCanadian honeymoon. They willreside in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Mudge of 6378 Argyle Road,Cass City, will be honored bytheir nieces and nephews inobservance of their 50th weddinganniversary, at an open house.Sunday.

All relatives and friends areinvited to attend the celebration,to be held from 3-5 p.m. at theFirst Methodist Church, CassCity.

Charles Mudge married KatieM. Towle June 26, 1918 in thehome where the couple stillresides. Rev. William Rich-ards, former pastor of theMethodist Church, united themin marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Mudge aremembers of the Firs't Metho-

dist J2hurch.ancLMasQnici_LQdgiF & AM No. 317, Royal Arch ofCaro and the Eastern Star No.337.

The couple requests that giftsbe omitted.

OES Echo chaptergives recognition

Eleven past worthy matronsand three past worthy patronswere given special recognitionat the June meeting of Echochapter OES held Wednesday,June 12.

During the business meetingwith Mrs. Kenneth Eisingerpresiding, Mrs. Gerald Whit-taker reported proceeds of$99.50 from a card party heldMay 25. Mrs. Keith' McConkeyreported contribution to theMary Merchant memorial fundamounted to $97.00 thus far.

There will be no furtherChapter meetings until Sep-tember.

Twenty-five were present in-cluding 13 regular officers andone guest, Mrs. Mildred Barr ofYale.

Red carnations decorated thedining room tables when Mrs.Alex Greenleaf and her com-mittee served refreshments atthe close of the meeting.

Mi's. William H. Hutchinson

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A wedding trip to Canadafollowed the June 15 ceremonywhich united Prudence JaneRandall of Ceresco to WilliamHarold Hutchinson of Saginaw.

Dr. Allan J. Weenik officiatedat the afternoon ceremony atthe First Presbyterian Churchat Battle Creek

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jospph W. Schaefferof Ceresco, wore a white A-lineEmpire silhouette gown, styledwith an oval neckline, fittedbodice, finger-tip sleeves, andaccented with motifs ofChantilly lace, sprinkled withbaby seed pearls. The detach-able Chapel length train fellgracefully from the shouldersof the gown, and was accentedat the hemline with lace motifsand seed pearls. A pillboxof sheer organza enhanced witha large triple Dior, bow, laceappliques and aurora crystals,softly caught the bridefc veil ofsilk imported English illusion.

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"If It Fife..."Where do the nuts get the guns?

BY JIM FITZGERALD

She carried a nosegay of whitedaisies and ivy, tied with satingarlands.

Dressed in empire sheaths ofyellow chiffon over taffeta werethe maid of honor, Jane Watkinof Battle Creek, and brides-maids, Mary Underhill ofMarshall, Mary Capron ofVictor, N.Y., and Peg Mackinof Manistee. Their gowns werestyled with lace bodices outlinedat the empire waist with a satinnile-green ribbon adorned withyellow and white daisies, andfeatured streamers at the back.They carried semi-cascades ofwhite daisies centered withyellow daisies and mingled withivy and an avocado ribbon. Lisaand KimStevenson, nieces of thebride, wore gowns identical tothe bridesmaids and carriedbaskets of yellow daisies withavocado ribbons, as they tooktheir place as flower girls inthe procession.

The bridegroom, son of Mr.and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson ofCass City, asked J. StephenSmith, a classmate at MichiganState University, to serve asbest man. In the usher corpswere Phillip A. Randall, brotherof the bride, James Hutchinson,brother of the bridegroom, andEdward Knight, classmate ofthe bridegroom.

Following the ceremony areception was held in the churchparlors.

The mother ofthebrlde, Mrs.Schaeffer, wore a pale beigeraw silk suit and a browncymbidium orchid. Mrs.Hutchinson, mother of thebridegroom, wore a pink dressand pink cymbidium orchids.

The new Mrs. Hutchinsonwore a navy blue dress withred and white trim for thewedding trip. After June 23rdthe couple will reside at 2529Gabel Road in Saginaw.

Benkelman ritesheld Friday

Joseph Benkelman, lifelongresident cf this area, died Tues-day, June 11, at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital. Mr. Denkel-man, a retired farmer, was 78.

He had been a patient at Hillsand Dales for one day.

Mr. Benkelman was born Oct.5, 1889 in Elkland Township. Heand Miss Esther Ackermanwere married June 10,1911 inCass City.

Surviving are his widow and abrother, Ward, of Cass City.

Services were conducted at2 p.m. Friday by Rev. Ira Wood,pastor of Salem United Metho-dist Church, and Rev. StanleyP. Kirn, retired pastor. Burialwas in Elkland Cemetery.

My son was surprised to seeme glued to the TV set soearly in the morning. I told himSenator Kennedy had been shot.He asked me why anybody wouldwant to do that.v

Now there is a question. Howdo you explain such terrifyingviolence to a 10-year-old child?

"The man who did it has gotto be a nut," I said.

"Like the guys who shotMartin Luther King and Pre-sident Kennedy?" Eddie asked.

"Yes", I said."Gee", he wondered,^where

do the nuts always get the guns?"Now there is another

question.Ironically, Bobby Kennedy

was one of those who havebeen fighting for stiffer gunlegislation. And he had beengetting nowhere, the certaindestination of anyone opposingthe powerful National Rifle As-sociation (NRA). The NRAspeaks loudly for millions ofcitizens who are scared sillysomeone is trying i.o stop themfrom shooting a deer or a duck.

For years, a few congress-men have tried to pass lawslimiting the sale of firearmsby mail. No luck. The NRAlobby has continually turnedscrews and most congressmenhave wilted under the pressure.They are afraid to offend JoeDeerslayer back home. JoeChicken Congressman doesn'twant to get shot down at thepolls. He might have to go towork for a living.

The NRA reasoning is soridiculous it would be laughable- if it weren't for all the blood.The rifle men guard their gunsbehind the U.S. Constitution -and behind the brilliant theorythat a bandaid will cause death.

All sensible men want to dois tighten restrictions so notevery nut can buy a gun simplyby mailing a postcard or drivingto Toledo. But the NRA sayssuch laws would violate yourconstitutional rights and wouldquickly lead to more laws whichwould forbid all citizens to ownany guns under any cir-cumstances.

Another favorite NRA argu-ment is that a killer will kill,gun or no gun. He'll use an axeor a club or his fists.

Phooey.The constitution was written

when Americans were busytaking this land from theIndians. A citizen needed a gunto protect his scalp. There wasno elaborate military-policeorganization to do the job forhim. It was important toguarantee that every citizenhave the right to bear arms.This is no longer important;it is, in fact, dangerous. Thiscountry today is obviouslycrowded with jerks whoshouldn't be allowed within 100yards of a gun.

As for the hole-in-the-diketheory, double phooey. The gunmen continually claim that alaw placing slight limits on thesale of firearms must event-

ually lead to a total ban against,all guns in all homes. And thenwho will shoot all thoseferocious animals?

This is obvious nonsense.Laws against jaywalking haven'tknocked the nation off its feet.Laws against speeding haven'tcurbed cars. And, God help us,laws against murder haven'tstopped wars. The NRA, in itsperplexing stupidity, is shootinga mouse with a cannon.

Which brings us to tne lastsilly argument- a killer willuse another weapon if he can't

"get'TgunTFor one thing, this theory

ignores the unique deadliness ofa gun in the hands of an assassin.Could Harvey Oswald havemurdered John Kennedy with abow and arrow? Could that othernut have gotten close enough toBobby Kennedy to do as muchdamage with a club or a knife?Not likely. These men weresurrounded by guards andfriends. Only a gun could piercetheir fnrts of flesh.

And how many times haveyou read about domestic argu-ments which ended in deathsbecause an angry, maybe drunkhusband "went into the bedroomand returned with a pistol?"You might outrun a knife or afist. A bullet is something else.

How many kids are killedeach year while playing withDaddy's gun? Stupid Daddydidn't know it was loaded; or hedidn't know Junior could reachthe top shelf.

I could cite dozens more ex-amples illustrating why noteveryone should own a gun. Butit wouldn't influence the mightyNRA. The rifle men will keeppaying lobbyists fat fees topressure lawmakers. They'llkeep flooding editors and gunclubs with specious propaganda.And, like it or not - I hopeyou're ready for this - you willcontinue to pay part of the NRAbills.

That's right. The NRA is sub-

-I

sidized by taxpayers. Itreceives over $2 million a yearfrom the Defense Dept. It's ..supposed to use the money toteach target practice- but, too;.-often the lobbyists are shootingand congressmen are thetargets. The NRA also gets freeuse of Camp Perry, Ohio each , 'summer for shooting matches.Last summer, a Cleveland con- -1gr ess man wanted to use Camp '.Perry as a summer camp for5,000 imrternrivileged bovs. He ,was turned down because theNRA had tc^ shoot. _ _ ."Naturally, rifle practice is

more important than poor kidsgetting some fresh air. That'ssomething else I'd hate toexplain to a 10-year-old boy.

As I write these words, it isnot known where BobbyKennedy's assailant got his gun.It may be he is a retired copwith a permit to carry nuclearweapons. This would not sub-tract a speck from the validity ,of the argument that the sale *of guns should be better con- •trolled.

And the National Rifle As-sociation should be put in itsproper place- about on par withthe United State Lawn TennisAssociation.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN_ CASS r.ITV CHRONTCLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE FIVE

Greenleaf Area NewsMrs. Ida Gordon Phone'872-2923

Mrs. Roy Bouck returned tothe Olin Bouck home afterspending five days at Hills andDales Hospital.

Mrs. Lynn Hurford and child-ren and Mrs. Emma Deckerwere Tuesday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Bond.

Gene and Paul McKee spentWednesday and Thursday at the

1 Clayton Root home.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neal

and boys of Caro were Sunday-supper—and -evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Don Hanby aridfamily.

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Father's Day dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Cope-land and Don were Mr. and Mrs.Ray Surbrook and girls andCarol Copeland of Bay City.The birthday of Mrs. Ray Sur-brook was also celebrated.

Sharon Hanby was a Wednes-day overnight guest of SusanBond.

Father's Day dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Pat Binderwere Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot, Mrs, David ....Binder... andboys of Kingston, Mrs. FrankNemeth, and Mr. and Mrs.George McKee and boys. Thebirthdays of Mrs. Frank Nemethand Gene McKee were alsocelebrated.

The Fraser PresbyterianBible School begins June 24.

Friday evening callers in theLeonard Copeland home wereCarol Copeland and Ray Betz-old of Bay City and LesterKendall. Carol spent the weekend at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie were Friday dinnerguests at the Lynn Hurfordhome.

Orville Bouck of Detroit spentWednesday through Saturday

with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckand Roger.

Mrs. Waldron Knechtel ofElkton was a Friday dinnerguest and Mrs. Don Becker aSaturday dinner guest at theOlin Bouck home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dammand Teri spent Sunday at theCharles Bond home. Mr. andMrs. Damm and Teri recentlyreturned from a trip to thefmnkv M

. - . Hazard. w a s a ..caller at the Olin Bouck home.

Mrs. Carl Kunstman ofBerkley visited her mother,Mrs. Roy Bouck., Friday andSaturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie, Mrs. Emma Decker,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bock andMr. and Mrs. Robert Dammattended the wedding reception 'of Janice Curran and WayneDubs at Pigeon Saturday eve-ning.

Sunday afternoon and supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bouck, Connie and Donof Elkton and Mr. and Mrs.William Heckroth of Unionville.

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Mrs. Duane F. HickeyChristine Ann Mark and

Duane F. Hickey were united inmarriage Saturday, June 8, ina five o'clock ceremony at theFairgrove First United Presby-terian Church. The Rev. JohnM. Hicks performed the rites.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leitch Mark ofCass City and the groom's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. FosterHickey of Fairgrove.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her grandfather, EdMark. She wore an organzacage gown with long bridalsleeves. The gown and trainwere scattered with medallionsof Venice lace and her elbow-length veil was held by anorganza petal cluster. Shecarried a bouquet of daisies.

Mrs. Linda Gremel, thebride's sister, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Gloria Derengowskl,Christine Hickey, sister of the

groom, and Janene Bohnsack.They wore gowns of crepe

over satin featuring Camelotsleeves and Empire line ofdaisies that met in back toform a crepe train. The matronof honor wore green and thebridesmaids wore pastel shadesand carried daisies tinted tomatch their dresses.

Dennis Gremel, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man.Charles Severance, ErnieCramer and Arthur Campbellwere groomsmen. Ushers woreKeith Mitchell and Larry Baur.

Nieces of the bride, Kim-berly Mark and Debbie Mitchell,attended as flower girls andBrent Mitchell, the bride'snephew, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Edward Golding Jr. sang"O Promise Me" and "TheLord's Prayer." Organist wasMrs. Lyle Aldrlch.

The bride's mother wore apowder blue crepe sheath withcapette sleeves. She chose whiteaccessories. The mother of thegroom wore a powder blue crepedress with matching lace coatand wmte at-i.usEories. Bothmothers wore corsages of whiteroses.

A reception followed the wed-ding in the church parlors with250 guests attending.

After a honeymoon in Florida,Mr. and Mrs. Hickey are livingnear Fairgrove.

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Agent's CornerBy Mrs. Ann Ross

Extension Agent

Which size egg gives you themost for your money?

Generally speaking, if then*is less than a 7 or 8 centprice spread between sizes,then you're better off buyingthe larger size. You'll actuallybe getting more poundage of eggfor your money. Of course, thispricing has to be all in thesame grade of eggs and basedon a dozen eggs.

The reason it figures out thisway is that sizing of eggs Into"extra large", "large" and"medium" is based on weight.Minimum weight per dozen forthe extra large size is 27ounces; for large, 2-1 ouncesand for medium 21 ounces.

So, if extra large eggs, forexample, were priced at 43cents per dozen and large epgswere marked 40 cents perdozen, you'd he better off buyingthe extra large eggs. The spreadIs less than 7 or 8 cents whichis the guide mentioned. And ifyou figure it out on the weightbasis you'd be paying slightlyless per ounce of egg In buyingthe larger size.

Eggs give you high qualityprotein at a reasonable pricewhen you compare it to othercomparable protein foods, suchas meat.

Compared nutri t ionally withthe lean meat of a pork chopwhich weighs about the same asan egg, the egg has a muchlighter calorie load. Also inIts favor, the egg contains aboutfour times as much calcium andmuch more vi tamin A.

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Mrs. George Purdy, who hasbeen in the Scenic Convalescenthome in Pigeon for more thantwo and a half years, was 80years old last Tuesday. Shewould appreciate cards fromfriends. Her address is Mrs.Emma Purdy, Scenic Con-valescent Home, Pigeon, Mich.

Sgt. Richard Emmons ofMtnot Air Force Base. NorthDakota, came home Saturday tospend 10 days with his family,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emmonsand children. Sgt. Emmons isto leave July 1 for Guam for asix-mGnttrtour~of'duty;

Mrs. William Bogard andTracy are spending the weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harlan Hobart.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dens-more went to Bay City Sundayto visit- hpr sister, Mrs. EvabrustmaKer, auu his orotner,John Densmore, patients in BayCity General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diebelrecently attended funeralservices in Baden, Ontario, forhis sister, Mrs. MaryWilhelm.They came home and returnedto Baden, Ont., and spent 10days with Mr. Wilhelm. Mr.and Mrs. Walter Mohr and JohnWilhelm brought them homeFriday and remained until Sun-day.

Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mrs.Clara, Midland,came Monday tovisit relatives and friends untilThursday . Mrs. John Mac-kay will go to Midland withthem to visit at the home ofher son, Mr. and Mrs. JamesE. Mackay for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke recently went by planeto Hampton, Virginia, to visittheir son and daughter-in-law,Lt. and Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke.Lt. O'Rourke is currently as-signed with HeadquartersTactical Air Command at Lang-ley Air Force Base, as a dataprocessing officer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartand .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ho-bart went to Bay City Sundayto the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wil l iam Hamilton, daughter ofthe Kenneth Hobarts, tocelebrate the birthdays of Mr.ami Mrs. Kenneth Hobart. A-round 30 relatives and friendswere guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrollhold open house Sunday for Dan,who was a graduate from CassCity High School. Dinnerwas served to around 00 guests,coming from Cass City, Sebe-waing, Caseville, Elkton, Wis-nor and nay City. Dan expectsto enter C.MU, Mt. Pleasant, fora teaching course.

Mrs. Wayne J. Zielke

Unsurpassed in navigationalimportance are the famousLocks at Sault Ste. Marie whichunite Lake Superior with theother four Great Lakes.

The want ads are newsy too.

St. Agatha's church at Gage-town was the scene of an earlysummer wedding Saturday, June15, when Rev. Fr. Joseph Friskeofficiated at the nuptial riteswhich united in marriage MissMary Jean Martus and WayneJohn Zielke, both of BattleCreek.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William E. Mar-tus Sr. of Cass City. Mr. andMrs. G. E. Zielke of BattleCreek are the parents of thegrootn.

Guests at the five o'clockafternoon ceremony wereseated by Gerald Brichan ofBattle Creek, a friend of thegroom, and William Martus Jr.of Arlington Hts., 111., andRobert Martus of Flint, bro-thers of the bride.

Maid of honor was Miss RoseChristof and bridesmaid wasMiss Joanne Zielke, both ofBattle Creek. James Christen-sen of Battle Creek performedthe duties of best man.

Lynn Martus of Flint and CurtMartus of Arlington Hts., nieceand nephew of the bride, wereflower girl and ring bearer,respectively.

The bride chose a baby otto-man skimmer gown fashionedwith kabuki sleeves and adetachable court train both ofwhich were decorated withVenlse lace.

The bride's attendants worefloor-length gowns, lilac in

color, with matching daisy trim.Mrs. Martus chose for her

daughter's wedding, a three-piece dress of ice blue withwhich she wore matching ac-cessories. The groom's motherwore a two-piece petal pinkdress with white accessories.

The guest book was in chargeof Carrie and Craig Martus ofArlington Hts., niece andnephew of the bride. Relativesand friends were present fromArlington Hts., 01., Jackson,Battle Creek, Flint, GrossePte.Woods, Detroit, Mt. Clemens,Benton Harbor , Pigeon andFarmington.

A reception in the churchsocial hall followed the rites.

The newlyweds will ma>their home in Battle Creek.The bride, a teacher in theelementary grades at theSpringfield schools, will beteaching In the head-start pro-gram in the Battle Creekarea during the summer. Mr.Zielke is a speech pathologistfor Calhoun county In the In-termediate schools.

.Michigan's rivers andstreams would reach one and ahalf times around 'he world.

Michigan has 40 symphonyorchestras, 12 professionalstring quartets, 150 high schoolstring quartets and more than200 civic choruses.

A New Floorfor only *2880

°(A NEW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16.30)

FREE DEMONSTRATION4H ^FLECTO

seamless PLASTICFLOORINGSYSTfM

A Permanent Floor . , . PAINT IT ON! Flecto Seamless'" is a new permanentflooring system that paints on right over any floor! No expensive installationcos ts . . . Flecto Seamless1" is a colorful combination of random-shaped flakeslaminated between layers of plastic . . . and any housewife can do it withoutclosing down the room! • Flecto Seamless'" can be applied over almost anysurface inside or outside, including linoleum, wood, concrete and resilient tile.You can quickly and easily add lasting beauty that never needs waxing to yourkitchen, bathroom, hallways, patio, terrace — any floor or table top!

DEPEND ON FORBES LUMBER CO.YOUR SATISFACTION IS

OUR GUARANTEE.LOR ALL ,YO(JK ( < > " n.-

.A. FORBESLUMBER COMPANY

PHONE 673-3121OWIN f* HI fl If ft

MAURICE FUEMMELER, Manager ..;..„,„,.,„.„„ CAM

l\

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

GELATIN. Assorted flavors

JELIOIGA Throw-Away Bottles

POP ASSORTEDFLAVORS

net16-or,fiffs.

Your—big-chonce-to-s toe k-up-aod-iave!.—.-That.!i—what-s-happening...af -your IGA this week during our "save-sational" 88c sale. The owner'sin the store to see that you save more . . . and that means a lot.Come and see us ... we're friendly.

ABLERITE A 4fe A

ROUND STEM, 89*... 69*

FANCY TOMATO

HYGRADE

S E M I - B O N E L E S S

MNEOTEBLADf-

ARM CUT

CHUCK ROAST ». 79*BONELESS Jt4»J>

CHUCK ROAST »89*• TABLERITE A A i

IBEEF SHORT RIBS »39*FRESH GROUND BEEF m m 1

HAMBURGER ::: >55*TABLERITE ^m *m

SIRLOIN STEAK. $109TABLERITE ,

RIB STEAKS »$7.09TABLERITE ^ _ _

T-BONE STEAK - $129SLICED BACON »69*HYGRADE _ j^ i

FRANKS 225, -59*

OPEN THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY NIGHTS TO 9 p.m.

MACLEANS

TOOTHPASTEOVEN FRESH

BREAD F-H°'OVEN VRESH

TURNOVERSCASTLE ROUND

PMPERNICKLE

net63i-oi.Tube

Lib.4-oz.Loaf

Lib.Pkg.

58(29*

28*•*"• l-lo. l-oi. Jor _ ^^ i

PEANUT BUTTER 48*Lib.Loaf

Mb. l-oi. Jar

IGA SLICED or WHOLE

POTATOESIGA WIDE, MEDIUM. FINE

NOODLES7Lib.

CANS*

i net12-oz.PKGS.

PHILADELPHIAnet

8-01.Pka. 29*

49*I ADI. C rtl I C ^^ ^_ i

DIPPING CRf AM 125*

CREAM CHEESEDEAN'S i Imitation Sour Cream ^^

SOUR DEi/TE 2

IGA CATSUPPINE.-GRAPEFRUIT, PINE.-ORANGE

IGA FRUIT DRINKIGA FANCY

FRUIT COCKTAILYELLOW CLING

IGA PEACHESIGA

PEAR HALVESIGA FANCY

TOMATOESEVAPORATED

IGA MILKIGA

CHUNK TUNA25-1b. BAG $1.78

I/* A FfAffinIGA fLOUR •ENR|CHEDDELSEY PRINTS & COLORS

TOILET TISSUEBEECH-NUT JUICES & STRAINED

BABY FOODIGA

SALAD DRESSINGWARSAW DILLS OR

IGA DILLSIGA CUT BEANS, CORN.

VEGETABLESIGA

GRAPE JELLY

WARSAW DILLS OR _

KOSHERREGULAR

IGA CUT BEANS, CORN, or PEAS

14-oz. netBTLS.

> l-Qt. 14-oz.CANS

4 Mb.CANS

Jl-lb. 13-oz.| CANS

3 Mb.CANS

5 Mb.CANS

6 net14X2-OZ.CANS

I 6^-oz. netI CANS

122-Roll

P PKGS.

4-oz. netJARS

Z l-Quart

JARS

J Mb.P CANS

10-oz. netJARS

TABLERITE

TABLERITE

HALF & HALFIGA FROZEN

net12-01.CanLEMONADE

ROYAL VALLEY SLICED _

STRAWBERRIES 4

DAIRY VALUES

CHIffOH SOfT

MARGARINEnet

lO-oi.PKGS.'

FREEZER QUEEN TRAY-PAC

BEEF STEAKS SAVE Lib.10< Pkg.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK1-lb.Pkgs.

S T A I N L E S STABLEWARE

4-PIECEPLACE

SETTINGKnife, Fork, Teaspoon,

Dessert Spoon 36 SIZE

with $3,00 purcnase

TTTalfo this

6TEASPOONS

with $3.00 purchase

FORCHIQUITA

BANANAS 2 - 35*MICHIGAN .'

STRAWBERRIES »* 49*FRESH ON THE COB

SWEET CORN 6 * 49*FOR COOKING

YELLOW ONIONS 3 sib, 49*GREEN PEPPERS 2 29*

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUETAPPLE or BLACKBERRY

FRUIT PIES

HOT HOUSE

ib.

GOLD BOND STAMPSwith lilt purthaif of

11-oz. Table TreatCOFFEE CREAMER

Void after Sat., June22§

GOLD BOND STAMPSwith Iht punhatt of

1 qt. IGALIQUID DETERGENT

Void after Sat., June 22

GOLD BOND STAMPS2-lb. Your Choice

JELLY DROPS or ORANGESLICES

Void after Sat., June 22

GOLD BOND STAMPSwith thr purthatf of

Any pkfir.PORK STEAK

Void after Sat., June 22

j ASS CITY IGAFOODLINER