ONE SECTION Pages 1 to 12 THIS ISSUE TY ONE SECTION Pages 1 to 12 THIS ISSUE VOLUME 55, NUMBER 9 ASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 TWELVE PAGES. Look for Operating Economies Three new members of the school board were named at the annual meeting of the Deford Community School District Mon- day evening at the school. Fifty-seven voters were pre- sent. They named Gerald Hicks to the board for a three-year term. He defeated A. Curtis by a 38-16 margin. The post had been filled by Mrs. Iva Fields who did not run for re-election. Two one-year vacancies were caused by the resignations of! Stanley VanVliet and William] Zemke. They were filled by Ar- | leon Retherford and Harold John; Francis. I After the annual meeting, of-! ficers of the board were named in an organizational meeting Re- elected president was Glen Tous- ley. Serving again as secretary ; is Mrs. Marjorie Pringle. Mr. Hicks will be the new treasurer. Approve Miilage Following the county trend, De- ford voters approved three- quarters of a mill for special edu- cation by a 34 to 23 margin. 3 Area Churches Vacation Bible Schools in three more area churches were an- nounced by the various pastors this week. The First Baptist Church of •Cass City will hold its program. this week only. Classes are sche- duled from 9 to 11:15 a.m. with the achievement program sche- duled Friday evening at the church. Church of the Nazareae The Cass City Church of the Nazarene's Vacation Bible School is' also in progress this week, Rev. L. Wilson reported. Classes are held daily through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Miss Carol Tracy, Sunday- School superintendent, is in i charge. Novesta Church of Christ ^ The Novesta Church "of Christ's annual Vacation Bible School will start Monday, June 19, and con- tinue through ,June 30. Classes will be held daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The achievement program is slated for Friday, June 30, at 8 p.m. There will be classes for all. ages from nursery age through the eighth grade. Transportation arrangements can be made by calling 70'56J and the school is! open to children of all church j affiliations. From the Class Learns It could be that tile deputy that comes from the sheriff's department in Caro to the Muni- cipal Building in Cass City to accommodate area persons |.pr renewal of driver's licenses will not be coming too much longer. The officer comes to the vil- lage the second Saturday- of each month. Last Saturday he/renewed just three licenses. The previous day there were about 15 drivers from the area who renewed at Caro. Asked why. they didn't use the service here, many of them replied that they had to come to Caro to shop anyway and got their licenses at the same time. Legion Auxiliary Elects New Officers. i Officers were named Monday! evening at the regular meeting j of the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Jake Gruber. The 23 members attending named Mrs. Vern McConnell j president, Other officers are:' vice-president, Mrs. Dorus Klink- man; secretary, Mrs. Philip 01- sowy; treasurer, Mrs. Garrison Stine; chaplain, Mrs. Glen Mc- Clorey; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jack Doerr; historian, Mrs. Wil- bur Morrison, and executive com- mittee members, Mrs. Albert Kel- ler Jr., Mrs. Arthur Kelley and Mrs.. Henry Cherry, Tellers were Mrs. Jack Doerr arid Mrs. Ed Schwartz. In other business, Mrs. Arthur Little reported on district meet- ings held May 21 at Mt. Clemens and June 11 at Otter Lake. Installation of officers will be held July 10 in the Legion Hall. The door prize went to Mrs. William Roblin. Dessert refresh- ments were served. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. McClorey, Mrs. Esther Willy and Mrs. Marilyn Hover. We learned belatedly that Mrs. Elaine Bila graduated cum laude from Central Michigan Universi- ty. It's an achievement that shouldn't go unrecognized. Tyre Man Killed While Working As Road Flagman Ronald J. Franzell, 25, flag- man for a construction company, was killed Friday on Interstate 94 near Jackson. He was struck by a car driven by Richard J. Corriveau, 20, of Detroit. Mr. Corriveau is being held for negli- gent homicide. Mr. Franzell was thrown off a bridge onto a river bank. Funeral services were held Monday at the St. Ignatius Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ar- thur Mulka officiated. Burial was in the church ceme- tery under auspices of Thumb Veterans Organization Post No. 1, Ubly. Mr. Franzell served five years in the U. S. Army. Brought to our attention was a clipping of an ad printed Aug. 17, 1825. In the century and a half since it appeared the language has changed so much that it's im- possible to tell what was offered for sale. Some typical examples of the goods offered: Angola Cassimeres, Bombazets and Bom- bazeens, Striped Bengals and blue and yellow company Nankeens. Worth a chuckle and reprint- ing from the Lapeer County Press is this item: Pat Burton, the Dry- den woman with the famous pony, also had a pet chicken. It was named Geraldine and Pat treated it like a member of the family . . . right up until the end and after. Geraldine died recently. She was buried in a $60 casket. By Arthur Holmberg Cass City . High School's 95 graduates were reminded, in their commencement address Tuesday evening, of the impor- tance of the attitudes they take toward life's problems. Dr. Adolph A. Klautsch, of General Motors Institute in Flint, urged them to avoid such reactions as hostility, escape, or self pity, in meeting life's difficulties. "Make the problem a challenge," he said, "and you will find victory all the sweeter when it is achieved." Scholarships were presented by Principal Arthur Holmberg. These include the Thelma Hunt Memorial Scholarship to Larry Retherford, Alm'a College Honors Scholarship to James Ross, Uni- Benkelmans Feted ' On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkel- man, whose 50th wedding an- niversary was June 10, were guests of honor at two affairs held in Salem EUB Church last week. < At a meeting and social af- fair of the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday, June 7, some 75 Ladies Aid members, their hus- bands and friends of the Benkel- mans feted the couple. A beautiful wedding cake, made by Mrs. Fred Buehrly, cen- tered the guests-of-honor table at which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benkelman, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkelman, Dorus Benkel- man and his sister, Mrs. Marie Concluded on page twelve. versity of Michigan Regents- Alumni to James Reid. Michi- gan State University Trustees Scholarships to George Maleck, Gary Bartle, and Marvin McCor- mick, Central Michigan Univer- sity Educational Grant to Sally Hobart, and Michigan Business! Schools "Association Scholarships to Connie Decker and Mary Lou Crawford. The Class of 1961 awarded scholarships in memory of William Helwig to four of its members, Larry Retherford, Jane Bringardner, Gordon Goodall, and Eloise Smith. The local chapter of the Future Nurses Club also provided a scholarship, given this year to Ramona Maytoreno. Salutatorian Susan Shaw spoke on the happiness that may be found in continued discovery of new ideas while Thelma Krueger, valedictorian, compared the tools of learning of today with those of yesterday. Music was presented by several members of the gradu- ating class. As the graduates left the stage, diplomas were presented by Superintendent of Schools Wil- lis Campbell. The class, though not the largest to be graduated locally, has the largest percent- age of its members accepted for higher training of any class to date. Forty-five per cent of this year's graduates are presently planning on further studies. In earlier exercises, the gradu- ates had been addressed by the Rev. Robert J. Searls, of the Methodist Church, in the bac- calaureate service. He pointed out the importance of knowing where we are, where we are go- ing, and how we are to get there. Reminding the class that their lives will tell a story to the world, he urged them to make it •one with which they will be satis- fied. "The Christian way of life is not easy," he said. "It took one man to the Cross - it is no place for cowards." .Pastors of other churches assisted in the service and,the music departments of the high school furnished choir selec- tions and processional march. Pool Ready for Monday Opening The Cass City swimming pool will open Monday at 2 p.m., Pool Director Dick Carroll announced this week. Swim fans will find little change in the operation of the pool. ~ The principal change will be a welcome one to most area per- sons. A free swim period from 2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday has been established. Other hours and charges are the same. The pool will be open from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Sat- urday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Evening hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Charges are 15 cents for school children and a quarter for every- one else. A season pass costs $5.00. The- lifeguard at the pool again this year will be Dave Binder. •New Business Women's Club Forms in Village Officers were elected at an organizational meeting of a busi- ness and professional women's organization held Tuesday eve- ning, June 6, in Cass City. Helping some 18 area ladies form the club were Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Aletha Berry of a similar club in Caro. Other Caro guests were Miss Helen Higgins, Miss Velma Lamiman and Mrs. Beatrice Berry. Officers named for the new club were: Miss Dorothy Muntz, president; Miss Iva Hildinger, The program will have to be adjusted to meet - the revenue, Supt. Willis Campbell said Tuesday morning- alter Cass City voters had turned down a request for more operating funds for the school by a margin of 167 yes to 226 no votes. The request for three additional mills for three years was one of three issues facing the voters. In other ballot- ing, three-quarters of a mill for special education was ap- proved and two members of the school board named. James Gross led the ticket in ~ - , his campaign for re-election. He, polled 285 votes. Also elected was! Horace Biilen with 206 votes. El- | wyn Helwig received 171 votes and Victor Guernsey, 100 votes. The spe'cial education proposi- tion passed in Cass City 234-155.1 It's likely that the board will accept the decision of the voters.! One member said that there is no intention of resubmitting the j measure the second time. j What affect will the. loss in funds have? -Supt. Campbell said, that he was not prepared to say , ,,.,. , ,, at this time. The school is not ex-i ? r ° ve ^ an addifconal three-quar- - 1 ""-- of a mill for special education 14-Mill Levy m , Tusco pected to have to eliminate any essential services. Already hired is another teacher for a first grade class, made necessary by the expanding school popula- tion. Also expected to be hired is another teacher in the high school. One of the "fringe" services al- most sure to be discarded will be $400 the school pays towards the j" summer recreation program. Cost of the recreation program ™ ters Monday in balloting in the vari- f _ v ^ i o^s school districts in the county. lourwi The vote wag ljg()6 - n fayor and 1,195 against. A total of 3,035 votes was cast. There was a wide variance in. opinion over the necessity of the program. In one district (Humes; School, Aimer No. three) all of" the 25 votes cast were in favor.. toc Pinkerton School dis- (Tuscola four), all 12 votes. .. in past years has been footed by We £ e ***?** the Elkland Township, the school and , None of *£? rest the village. Each paid $400. If the Slps was this school pulls out, a third of the expense money goes with it. Playground Director Mrs. Mike Yedinak said that she was not prepared at this time to say what changes in the program will be made. Best guess is that the program will be cut to four weeks. What other action will be taken by the school board to keep ex- penses and revenue in balance was this extreme, ston gave the proposition a heavy vote in favor with 79 yes votes to- only 19 against. Cass City's vote 234 to 155 in favor and De- voted 34 yes and 23 no on Gordon Goodall was presented], | n will not be known until the new' a plaque Friday in an award board meets and starts establish- J assembly for his safety patrol 'work by Supt. Willis Campbell. j Thirty-two other safety awards | were presented to students help- j ing- with the program. i .The school has completed • another year without an accident,. Girls At Annual Tea Mrs. I vice- Wag-! first vice-president; Mabel Marshall, second president; Mrs. Patricia ner, treasurer; Miss jorie Matuszak, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Verna May Mac- Eae, corresponding secretary. Cass City High School's senior girls and their mothers were feted at an annual tea sponsored by the Cass City Zonta Club Sun- , day afternoon. Mar-1 The event was held this year at the home of Mrs. Marie Krue- ger. Refreshments were served from a decorated table hiarh- Dorus Klinkman To Head Legion Officers were elected at a- of Tri-County Post No. American Legion held Tues- June 6. Dorus Klinkman is newly elected commandeiv officers elected were: sen- vice-commander, Philip 01- sowy; junior vice-comrnander s . ' A CT " j.j.uni a, ueuuicii/eu i-ituit; luj^ii- T • 01 j • , , T m Discussed at the initial meeting i lighted by a centerpiece of pink i£ 1£J balas; ad J utant > Leo Tracyj were various projects and aims .tea roses. of the Federation. sandwiches Persons interested in joining served. the group should contact Doro- 1 Zontians Mrs. Mildred McCon- thy Muntz at the Detroit Edison key and Miss Agnes Milligan Punch, coffee, tea Q if , , , . r ' and tea cakes were Schwartz; chaplain^ Don Buehrly; f:™ 6 officer Wmiam O'Dell; tostoria ' Arthur Little, and Casmir Bart- office. Softball, Baseball Opening Games 32 Pupils Post Perfect Attendance Mrs. Marie .Murray, grade principal, this week released the names of 32 students through the sixth grade who recorded per- fect attendance during the school yeai-. The students and their grader, are: Kindergarten: Jeff Jef f ery. Sharon Clarke and Morris Powell. Second grade: Carol Clarke, Cheryl Parrish, Clinton Spencer, Raymond Spencer and Susan Turner. Third grade: John Howell and Earl Whittaker. Fourth grade: Terry Brinkman, Carla Calka, Tom Guinther, Joe Mark and Danny Nicholas. Fifth grade: Joe Graham, Sus- an Guc, Kitty Howell, Kathy Mark, Robert Mclntosh, Linda Schram, Connie Starr, Wayne Seeley, David Sherrard and Don- na Yedinak. Sixth grade: Edward Acker- man, Judy Ballagh, Linda Calka, Patty LaPeer, Terry Livingston, Dorothy Tracey and Linda Weip- pert. Thousands Featured in Doug-las Collection Buttons, Buttons, Buttons Mrs. Marion Douglas has been pursuing one of the most unusual hobbies in the Thumb for many years. As some persons collect stamps, Mrs. Douglas collects antique buttons and over the years has gathered thousands of them of almost every conceivable description. Some of the buttons have val- ues of from $5 to $10, Mrs. Doug- las told members of the Cass City Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the New Gordon Hotel, while others are much less expensive, but still interesting. How many buttons are in her collection? "I really don't know," Mrs. Douglas said, "but someday .I'm going to take time out to count them." j Most of her array of antiques comes from friends and acquaint- ances. "You'll be surprised how many different buttons you'll be showered with when folks find out it's your hobby," she ex- plained. Undoubtedly the largest quant- ity of buttons she has received from a single source arrived on her last: birthday. Hulien's store recently ran a contest that re- quired contestants to bring in buttons . . . they were deluged with enough buttons to fill a large cardboard box. They gave the buttons to Mrs. Douglas as a present. After they are, sorted, she expects that perhaps a half dozen or so will qualify as addi- tions to her collection. Recent Invention "Buttons are a comparatively recent invention, probably dating back to only the 13th century," Mrs. Douglas explained, "and then they were worn only by the gentry." Buttons were handmade and ex- pensive and for several 100 years .... through the 16th century .... were used like jewelry. Gold buttons were very common. The button as we know it to- day probably started when the process became mechanized in the 17th century and the prices tum- bled within reach of the average man. However, decorative but- tons were still the rage through j the 18th century and used ..pri- marily by men who .displayed most of the fop. and finery of thfe period. Today there are buttons of nearly every kind and description. Some of the more unusual are buttons that are printed with the scores of operas, buttons that tell popular fables, buttons with pictures, buttons commemorating events, buttons of black glass (jet), buttons of wood, buttons of metal and buttons lithographed in color and placed under glass. Most of these types are evident in the Douglas display. Many of the antiques must be examined under a magnifying glass so that the painstaking, minute carving artistry is visible. As in any hobby, the condition of the button and its scarcity govern its worth. Although there is not a nearby market, eastern button dealers trade antiques like quality jewelry, Mrs. Douglas said. Tuesday's talk by Mrs. Douglas is one of several she has given to the Rotary Club. She has talked on such various subjects as non- Christian religions of the world and, the United Nations in pre- Mons noon chats at the club...-.. The opening week of summer baseball ,and softball in Cass City has been completed with games in the City and Little Leagues. Little League The Little Leaguers kicked off their season with a game Mon- day that saw the Yankees pul- verize the Giants, 21-3. Bill Bliss went all the way for the Yankees and allowed just two hits while striking out six. Joe Mark, the Giant starter, was tagged with the loss. He was relieved in the second by Duane Delong. Terry Brinkman took over the mound in the fifth. Big guns in the Yankee attack were Les Searls and Jim Ballard. Searls had a perfect day at the plate with four for four. Ballard collected three hits in five tries. The Yankees pounded out 18 hits and committed but two errors. The Giants posted two hits and were guilty of six errors. City Softball The City Softball . League jumped into its schedule with a complete card that featured four games. In games Tuesday, June 6, Bach defeated Deford, 5-2, and Erla's edged General Cable, 5-4. Thursday Cable topped Deford, 8-4, while Walbro measured Bach, 3-0, behind Elwyn Helwig's no- hit pitching. With Helwig after a year's back in action absence Walbro will be the favorite to cop the loop championship. Bach vs. Deford Deford went in front with a Concluded on page twelve. poured. Final Meeting The final meeting of the sea-1 ^"jY son for the club was held at the j New Gordon Hotel, Tuesday, June 6. It featured an informative talk and movie presented by Mrs. Lillian Yedinak. The program described the operation of the children's school for the blind at Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Yedinak is a vision and hearing technician. Program chairmen were Mrs. Mary Leeson and Mrs. Dorothy Ballard. The club meets again in Sep- tember. Delegates to the state conven- tion are Klinkman, Vern McCon- Seurynck Injured In Tractor Accident was injured Monday while work- ing with the power take-off of his tractor. He caught his right arm and was taken to Hills and Dales General Hospital where he was treated for an arm injury, a bruised leg and sprained ankle. His arm was placed in a cast. After treatment he was released. Neighbors pitched in and helped during the emergency by drilling a field of beans for Mr. Seurynck. 17 Grads At State Hospital M. R. Vender Joins Golden Eagles The Rev. Meivin R. Vender, Cass City, was among the former Ferris Institute students who were inducted into the Society o f the Golden Eagles at the college's annual alumni reunion held Sun^ day in conjunction with the com- mencement exercises. Membership of the Society of Golden Eagles is made up of alumni for whom 50 years have passed since they, last attended Ferris Institute. Mr. Vender was a member of the class of 1911. Dr. Tom W. Coleman Jr., As- sistant Professor of Special Edu- cation, Wayne State University,, will give the graduation address at Caro State Hospital for Epilep- tics Tuesday evening, June 20 ? when 17 attendant nurses will re- ceive certificates for having com- pleted the Advanced Training Course. This represents- the eighth group to complete the course, which is approved by the State Civil Serv- ice Commission and the Depart- ment of Mental Health, making a total of 189 graduates since the inauguration of the program ia 1954. All attendants are, required to attend 20 hours of training, but enrollment in the Advanced x Class is voluntary. Many other in-serv- ice training programs are carried on throughout the year, with the major emphasis this year being- Disaster Training, Fire Preven- tion and Safety. . The following are members of the graduation class: Caro: Eon- Chambers, Marie Culbert, .Rich- ard J. Dixon, Glenda Faekler, Arlene M. Fox, Laura E. Jacques, Frances E. LaJoie, Dorlyn Mc- Eldowney, Dorothy M. Partridge, Florence A. Wright. Cass City: Thomas O'Connor, Ruth M. Wag-- .ner. Fairgrpye: Louis Cheek,. Betty Metcher, Gloria M. Kern.
Transcript
ONE SECTION
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THIS ISSUE TY ONE SECTION
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THIS ISSUE
VOLUME 55, NUMBER 9 ASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 TWELVE PAGES.
Look for Operating Economies
Three new members of theschool board were named at theannual meeting of the DefordCommunity School District Mon-day evening at the school.
Fifty-seven voters were pre-sent. They named Gerald Hicks tothe board for a three-year term.He defeated A. Curtis by a 38-16margin. The post had been filledby Mrs. Iva Fields who did notrun for re-election.
Two one-year vacancies werecaused by the resignations of!Stanley VanVliet and William]Zemke. They were filled by Ar- |leon Retherford and Harold John;Francis. I
After the annual meeting, of-!ficers of the board were named inan organizational meeting Re-elected president was Glen Tous-ley. Serving again as secretary ;is Mrs. Marjorie Pringle. Mr.Hicks will be the new treasurer.
Approve MiilageFollowing the county trend, De-
ford voters approved three-quarters of a mill for special edu-cation by a 34 to 23 margin.
3 Area Churches
Vacation Bible Schools in threemore area churches were an-nounced by the various pastorsthis week.
The First Baptist Church of•Cass City will hold its program.this week only. Classes are sche-duled from 9 to 11:15 a.m. withthe achievement program sche-duled Friday evening at thechurch.
Church of the NazareaeThe Cass City Church of the
Nazarene's Vacation Bible Schoolis' also in progress this week,Rev. L. Wilson reported. Classesare held daily through Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Miss Carol Tracy, Sunday-School superintendent, is in icharge.
Novesta Church of Christ ^The Novesta Church "of Christ's
annual Vacation Bible School willstart Monday, June 19, and con-tinue through ,June 30. Classeswill be held daily from 9 to 11:30a.m.
The achievement program isslated for Friday, June 30, at 8p.m.
There will be classes for all.ages from nursery age throughthe eighth grade. Transportationarrangements can be made bycalling 70'56J and the school is!open to children of all church jaffiliations.
From theClass Learns
It could be that tile deputythat comes from the sheriff'sdepartment in Caro to the Muni-cipal Building in Cass City toaccommodate area persons |.prrenewal of driver's licenses willnot be coming too much longer.
The officer comes to the vil-lage the second Saturday- of eachmonth. Last Saturday he/renewedjust three licenses.
The previous day there wereabout 15 drivers from the areawho renewed at Caro. Askedwhy. they didn't use the servicehere, many of them replied thatthey had to come to Caro to shopanyway and got their licenses atthe same time.
Legion AuxiliaryElects New Officers. i
Officers were named Monday!evening at the regular meeting jof the American Legion Auxiliaryat the home of Mrs. Jake Gruber.
The 23 members attendingnamed Mrs. Vern McConnell jpresident, Other officers are:'vice-president, Mrs. Dorus Klink-man; secretary, Mrs. Philip 01-sowy; treasurer, Mrs. GarrisonStine; chaplain, Mrs. Glen Mc-Clorey; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.Jack Doerr; historian, Mrs. Wil-bur Morrison, and executive com-mittee members, Mrs. Albert Kel-ler Jr., Mrs. Arthur Kelley andMrs.. Henry Cherry,
Tellers were Mrs. Jack Doerrarid Mrs. Ed Schwartz.
In other business, Mrs. ArthurLittle reported on district meet-ings held May 21 at Mt. Clemensand June 11 at Otter Lake.
Installation of officers will beheld July 10 in the Legion Hall.
The door prize went to Mrs.William Roblin. Dessert refresh-ments were served. Assisting thehostess were Mrs. McClorey, Mrs.Esther Willy and Mrs. MarilynHover.
We learned belatedly that Mrs.Elaine Bila graduated cum laudefrom Central Michigan Universi-ty. It's an achievement thatshouldn't go unrecognized.
Tyre Man KilledWhile WorkingAs Road Flagman
Ronald J. Franzell, 25, flag-man for a construction company,was killed Friday on Interstate94 near Jackson. He was struckby a car driven by Richard J.Corriveau, 20, of Detroit. Mr.Corriveau is being held for negli-gent homicide.
Mr. Franzell was thrown off abridge onto a river bank.
Funeral services were heldMonday at the St. IgnatiusCatholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ar-thur Mulka officiated.
Burial was in the church ceme-tery under auspices of ThumbVeterans Organization Post No. 1,Ubly. Mr. Franzell served fiveyears in the U. S. Army.
Brought to our attention was aclipping of an ad printed Aug. 17,1825. In the century and a halfsince it appeared the languagehas changed so much that it's im-possible to tell what was offeredfor sale. Some typical examplesof the goods offered: AngolaCassimeres, Bombazets and Bom-bazeens, Striped Bengals and blueand yellow company Nankeens.
Worth a chuckle and reprint-ing from the Lapeer County Pressis this item: Pat Burton, the Dry-den woman with the famous pony,also had a pet chicken. It wasnamed Geraldine and Pat treatedit like a member of the family. . . right up until the end andafter. Geraldine died recently.She was buried in a $60 casket.
By Arthur HolmbergCass City . High School's 95
graduates were reminded, intheir commencement addressTuesday evening, of the impor-tance of the attitudes they taketoward life's problems. Dr.Adolph A. Klautsch, of GeneralMotors Institute in Flint, urgedthem to avoid such reactions ashostility, escape, or self pity, inmeeting life's difficulties. "Makethe problem a challenge," hesaid, "and you will find victoryall the sweeter when it isachieved."
Scholarships were presentedby Principal Arthur Holmberg.These include the Thelma HuntMemorial Scholarship to LarryRetherford, Alm'a College HonorsScholarship to James Ross, Uni-
Benkelmans Feted 'On Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkel-man, whose 50th wedding an-niversary was June 10, wereguests of honor at two affairsheld in Salem EUB Church lastweek. <
At a meeting and social af-fair of the Ladies Aid SocietyWednesday, June 7, some 75Ladies Aid members, their hus-bands and friends of the Benkel-mans feted the couple.
A beautiful wedding cake,made by Mrs. Fred Buehrly, cen-tered the guests-of-honor tableat which were seated Mr. andMrs. Joe Benkelman, Rev. andMrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs.Ward Benkelman, Dorus Benkel-man and his sister, Mrs. Marie
Concluded on page twelve.
versity of Michigan Regents-Alumni to James Reid. Michi-gan State University TrusteesScholarships to George Maleck,Gary Bartle, and Marvin McCor-mick, Central Michigan Univer-sity Educational Grant to SallyHobart, and Michigan Business!Schools "Association Scholarshipsto Connie Decker and Mary LouCrawford. The Class of 1961awarded scholarships in memoryof William Helwig to four of itsmembers, Larry Retherford, JaneBringardner, Gordon Goodall, andEloise Smith. The local chapterof the Future Nurses Club alsoprovided a scholarship, given thisyear to Ramona Maytoreno.
Salutatorian Susan Shaw spokeon the happiness that may befound in continued discovery ofnew ideas while Thelma Krueger,valedictorian, compared the toolsof learning of today with thoseof yesterday. Music was presentedby several members of the gradu-ating class.
As the graduates left the stage,diplomas were presented bySuperintendent of Schools Wil-lis Campbell. The class, thoughnot the largest to be graduatedlocally, has the largest percent-age of its members accepted forhigher training of any class todate. Forty-five per cent of thisyear's graduates are presentlyplanning on further studies.
In earlier exercises, the gradu-ates had been addressed by theRev. Robert J. Searls, of theMethodist Church, in the bac-calaureate service. He pointedout the importance of knowingwhere we are, where we are go-ing, and how we are to get there.
Reminding the class that theirlives will tell a story to theworld, he urged them to make it•one with which they will be satis-fied. "The Christian way of lifeis not easy," he said. "It took oneman to the Cross - it is no placefor cowards." .Pastors of otherchurches assisted in the serviceand,the music departments of thehigh school furnished choir selec-tions and processional march.
PoolReady forMonday Opening
The Cass City swimming poolwill open Monday at 2 p.m., PoolDirector Dick Carroll announcedthis week. Swim fans will findlittle change in the operation ofthe pool. ~
The principal change will be awelcome one to most area per-sons. A free swim period from2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday hasbeen established.
Other hours and charges are thesame. The pool will be open from2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Sat-urday and Sunday from 2 to 5p.m. Evening hours are Monday,Wednesday and Friday from 7 to9 p.m.
Charges are 15 cents for schoolchildren and a quarter for every-one else. A season pass costs$5.00.
The- lifeguard at the poolagain this year will be DaveBinder.
•New BusinessWomen's ClubForms in Village
Officers were elected at anorganizational meeting of a busi-ness and professional women'sorganization held Tuesday eve-ning, June 6, in Cass City.
Helping some 18 area ladiesform the club were Mrs. MaryJohnson and Mrs. Aletha Berryof a similar club in Caro. OtherCaro guests were Miss HelenHiggins, Miss Velma Lamimanand Mrs. Beatrice Berry.
Officers named for the newclub were: Miss Dorothy Muntz,president; Miss Iva Hildinger,
The program will have to be adjusted to meet - therevenue, Supt. Willis Campbell said Tuesday morning-alter Cass City voters had turned down a request formore operating funds for the school by a margin of 167yes to 226 no votes.
The request for three additional mills for three yearswas one of three issues facing the voters. In other ballot-ing, three-quarters of a mill for special education was ap-proved and two members of the school board named.
James Gross led the ticket in ~ - ,his campaign for re-election. He,polled 285 votes. Also elected was!Horace Biilen with 206 votes. El- |wyn Helwig received 171 votesand Victor Guernsey, 100 votes.
The spe'cial education proposi-tion passed in Cass City 234-155.1
It's likely that the board willaccept the decision of the voters.!One member said that there is nointention of resubmitting the jmeasure the second time. j
What affect will the. loss infunds have? -Supt. Campbell said,that he was not prepared to say , ,,.,. , ,,at this time. The school is not ex-i ?r°ve^ an addifconal three-quar-
-1""-- of a mill for special education
14-MillLevy
m ,Tusco
pected to have to eliminate anyessential services. Already hiredis another teacher for afirst grade class, made necessaryby the expanding school popula-tion. Also expected to be hired isanother teacher in the highschool.
One of the "fringe" services al-most sure to be discarded will be$400 the school pays towards the j"summer recreation program.
Cost of the recreation program
™ters
Monday in balloting in the vari-f_ v^ i o^s school districts in the county.lourwi The vote wag ljg()6 -n fayor and
1,195 against. A total of 3,035votes was cast.
There was a wide variance in.opinion over the necessity of theprogram. In one district (Humes;School, Aimer No. three) all of"the 25 votes cast were in favor..
toc
Pinkerton School dis-(Tuscola four), all 12 votes.. .
in past years has been footed by We£e ***?** the
Elkland Township, the school and ,None of *£? rest
the village. Each paid $400. If the S lps was this
school pulls out, a third of theexpense money goes with it.
Playground Director Mrs. MikeYedinak said that she was notprepared at this time to say whatchanges in the program will bemade.
Best guess is that the programwill be cut to four weeks.
What other action will be takenby the school board to keep ex-penses and revenue in balance
was this extreme,ston gave the proposition a heavyvote in favor with 79 yes votes to-only 19 against. Cass City's vote
234 to 155 in favor and De-voted 34 yes and 23 no on
Gordon Goodall was presented],
|n
will not be known until the new' a plaque Friday in an awardboard meets and starts establish- J assembly for his safety patrol
'work by Supt. Willis Campbell.j Thirty-two other safety awards| were presented to students help-j ing- with the program.i .The school has completed• another year without an accident,.Girls
At Annual Tea
Mrs. Ivice-
Wag-!
first vice-president;Mabel Marshall, secondpresident; Mrs. Patricianer, treasurer; Missjorie Matuszak, recording secre-tary, and Mrs. Verna May Mac-Eae, corresponding secretary.
Cass City High School's seniorgirls and their mothers werefeted at an annual tea sponsoredby the Cass City Zonta Club Sun-
, day afternoon.Mar-1 The event was held this year
at the home of Mrs. Marie Krue-ger. Refreshments were servedfrom a decorated table hiarh-
Dorus KlinkmanTo Head Legion
Officers were elected at a-of Tri-County Post No.
American Legion held Tues-June 6. Dorus Klinkman is
newly elected commandeivofficers elected were: sen-
vice-commander, Philip 01-sowy; junior vice-comrnanders.' A CT " j.j.uni a, ueuuicii/eu i-ituit; luj^ii- T • 0 1 j • , , T m
Discussed at the initial meeting i lighted by a centerpiece of pink i£1£J balas; adJutant> Leo Tracyjwere various projects and aims .tea roses.of the Federation. sandwiches
Persons interested in joining served.the group should contact Doro-1 Zontians Mrs. Mildred McCon-thy Muntz at the Detroit Edison key and Miss Agnes Milligan
Punch, coffee, tea Q if , , , . r'and tea cakes were Schwartz; chaplain^ Don Buehrly;
f:™6 officer Wmiam O'Dell;tostoria' Arthur Little, and
Casmir Bart-office.
Softball, Baseball
Opening Games
32 Pupils PostPerfect Attendance
Mrs. Marie .Murray, gradeprincipal, this week released thenames of 32 students throughthe sixth grade who recorded per-fect attendance during the schoolyeai-.
The students and their grader,are:
Kindergarten: Jeff Jef f ery.Sharon Clarke and Morris Powell.
Second grade: Carol Clarke,Cheryl Parrish, Clinton Spencer,Raymond Spencer and SusanTurner.
Third grade: John Howell andEarl Whittaker.
Fourth grade: Terry Brinkman,Carla Calka, Tom Guinther, JoeMark and Danny Nicholas.
Fifth grade: Joe Graham, Sus-an Guc, Kitty Howell, KathyMark, Robert Mclntosh, LindaSchram, Connie Starr, WayneSeeley, David Sherrard and Don-na Yedinak.
Sixth grade: Edward Acker-man, Judy Ballagh, Linda Calka,Patty LaPeer, Terry Livingston,Dorothy Tracey and Linda Weip-pert.
Thousands Featured in Doug-las Collection
Buttons, Buttons, ButtonsMrs. Marion Douglas has been
pursuing one of the most unusualhobbies in the Thumb for manyyears. As some persons collectstamps, Mrs. Douglas collectsantique buttons and over theyears has gathered thousands ofthem of almost every conceivabledescription.
Some of the buttons have val-ues of from $5 to $10, Mrs. Doug-las told members of the CassCity Rotary Club Tuesday noonat the New Gordon Hotel, whileothers are much less expensive,but still interesting.
How many buttons are in hercollection? "I really don't know,"Mrs. Douglas said, "but someday.I'm going to take time out tocount them."
j Most of her array of antiquescomes from friends and acquaint-ances. "You'll be surprised howmany different buttons you'll beshowered with when folks findout it's your hobby," she ex-plained.
Undoubtedly the largest quant-ity of buttons she has receivedfrom a single source arrived onher last: birthday. Hulien's store
recently ran a contest that re-quired contestants to bring inbuttons . . . they were delugedwith enough buttons to fill alarge cardboard box. They gavethe buttons to Mrs. Douglas as apresent. After they are, sorted,she expects that perhaps a halfdozen or so will qualify as addi-tions to her collection.
Recent Invention"Buttons are a comparatively
recent invention, probably datingback to only the 13th century,"Mrs. Douglas explained, "andthen they were worn only by thegentry."
Buttons were handmade and ex-pensive and for several 100 years. . . . through the 16th century. . . . were used like jewelry. Goldbuttons were very common.
The button as we know it to-day probably started when theprocess became mechanized in the17th century and the prices tum-bled within reach of the averageman. However, decorative but-tons were still the rage through
j the 18th century and used ..pri-marily by men who .displayedmost of the fop. and finery of thfe
period.Today there are buttons of
nearly every kind and description.Some of the more unusual arebuttons that are printed withthe scores of operas, buttons thattell popular fables, buttons withpictures, buttons commemoratingevents, buttons of black glass(jet), buttons of wood, buttons ofmetal and buttons lithographedin color and placed under glass.
Most of these types are evidentin the Douglas display. Many ofthe antiques must be examinedunder a magnifying glass so thatthe painstaking, minute carvingartistry is visible.
As in any hobby, the conditionof the button and its scarcitygovern its worth. Although thereis not a nearby market, easternbutton dealers trade antiques likequality jewelry, Mrs. Douglassaid.
Tuesday's talk by Mrs. Douglasis one of several she has givento the Rotary Club. She has talkedon such various subjects as non-Christian religions of the worldand, the United Nations in pre-Mons noon chats at the club...-..
The opening week of summerbaseball ,and softball in CassCity has been completed withgames in the City and LittleLeagues.
Little LeagueThe Little Leaguers kicked off
their season with a game Mon-day that saw the Yankees pul-verize the Giants, 21-3. Bill Blisswent all the way for the Yankeesand allowed just two hits whilestriking out six.
Joe Mark, the Giant starter,was tagged with the loss. He wasrelieved in the second by DuaneDelong. Terry Brinkman tookover the mound in the fifth.
Big guns in the Yankee attackwere Les Searls and Jim Ballard.Searls had a perfect day at theplate with four for four. Ballardcollected three hits in five tries.
The Yankees pounded out 18hits and committed but two errors.The Giants posted two hits andwere guilty of six errors.
City SoftballThe City Softball . League
jumped into its schedule with acomplete card that featured fourgames.
In games Tuesday, June 6,Bach defeated Deford, 5-2, andErla's edged General Cable, 5-4.Thursday Cable topped Deford,8-4, while Walbro measured Bach,3-0, behind Elwyn Helwig's no-hit pitching.
With Helwigafter a year's
back in actionabsence Walbro
will be the favorite to cop theloop championship.
Bach vs. DefordDeford went in front with aConcluded on page twelve.
poured.Final Meeting
The final meeting of the sea-1 ^"jYson for the club was held at the jNew Gordon Hotel, Tuesday,June 6. It featured an informativetalk and movie presented by Mrs.Lillian Yedinak. The programdescribed the operation of thechildren's school for the blind atLexington, Ky. Mrs. Yedinak is avision and hearing technician.Program chairmen were Mrs.Mary Leeson and Mrs. DorothyBallard.
The club meets again in Sep-tember.
Delegates to the state conven-tion are Klinkman, Vern McCon-
Seurynck InjuredIn Tractor Accident
was injured Monday while work-ing with the power take-off ofhis tractor.
He caught his right arm andwas taken to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital where he wastreated for an arm injury, abruised leg and sprained ankle.His arm was placed in a cast.After treatment he was released.
Neighbors pitched in and helpedduring the emergency by drillinga field of beans for Mr. Seurynck.
17 GradsAt StateHospital
M. R. VenderJoins Golden Eagles
The Rev. Meivin R. Vender,Cass City, was among the formerFerris Institute students whowere inducted into the Society of
the Golden Eagles at the college'sannual alumni reunion held Sun^day in conjunction with the com-mencement exercises.
Membership of the Society ofGolden Eagles is made up ofalumni for whom 50 years havepassed since they, last attendedFerris Institute.
Mr. Vender was a member ofthe class of 1911.
Dr. Tom W. Coleman Jr., As-sistant Professor of Special Edu-cation, Wayne State University,,will give the graduation addressat Caro State Hospital for Epilep-tics Tuesday evening, June 20?when 17 attendant nurses will re-ceive certificates for having com-pleted the Advanced TrainingCourse.
This represents- the eighth groupto complete the course, which isapproved by the State Civil Serv-ice Commission and the Depart-ment of Mental Health, making atotal of 189 graduates since theinauguration of the program ia1954.
All attendants are, required toattend 20 hours of training, butenrollment in the Advanced xClassis voluntary. Many other in-serv-ice training programs are carriedon throughout the year, with themajor emphasis this year being-Disaster Training, Fire Preven-tion and Safety.. The following are members ofthe graduation class: Caro: Eon-
Chambers, Marie Culbert, .Rich-ard J. Dixon, Glenda Faekler,Arlene M. Fox, Laura E. Jacques,Frances E. LaJoie, Dorlyn Mc-Eldowney, Dorothy M. Partridge,Florence A. Wright. Cass City:Thomas O'Connor, Ruth M. Wag--.ner. Fairgrpye: Louis Cheek,.Betty Metcher, Gloria M. Kern.
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City Area Church News in BriefLamotte United Missionary
Church—8 miles north of Mar-ietta. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastorPhone Marlette ME 5-2012.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.
The Lutheran Church «f TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-nuann, Pastor.
June 8 and 159:45 a.m. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
The Salem Evangelical UtnitedBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.
S. R. Wurtz, Minister.Summer schedule of servicesJune, July and August Church
Bible school 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Prayer
Wednesday 7:30.
-the secondphone costs far less than the first
Shabbona RLBS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Howard Gregg, pas-tor. Associate pastor, Elder DeanSmith.
Church School 10 a.m., VoyleDorman, church school director.
Church services 11 a.m. |Zion League meetings Friday
evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship
service 8 p.m.Women's department meet-ing
third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.
A series of missionary serviceswill be held Sunday mornings,June 11 and 18, at 11 a.m. andalso Wednesday evenings, June14 and 21, at 8 o'clock. ElderManley Balzer of the HarborBeach Branch will be the speak-er.
Everyone is invited to attendall services.
Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl E. Moses,-pastor.
New Greenleaf limited Mission-ary Church—Richard R. Kurtz,pastor.
Morning worship, 10 a.m.Sunday school, 11 a.m.Evening services at Bad Axe.Cottage Prayer service at
Greenleaf, Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services.
First Presbyterian Church—John Hall Fish, minister.
9:45-10:45 Church School, Jun-ior, Junior Hi., Senior Hi., Adult
11:00-12:00 Church School caregroup, nursery class, kindergar-ten and primary.
11:00 - worship.
Personal News from DefordMrs. Amanda McArthur is Phillips Sunday.
There's always a phone at hand ina home that's telephone-planned. Call ourbusiness office today and hear how little itcosts to enjoy this modern convenience.
GENERAL TELEPHONEAmerica's Largest Independent Telephone System
(GENERAL)
St. Agatha Church—Gagetown,4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L.McLaughlin, Pastor.
Summer ScheduleMasses:
Sunday, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Week Days, 7:30 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
• Funeral and Nuptial Masses byappointment.Confessions:
Daily before MassSaturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.Baptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.
Novesta Church of Christ—George V. Getchel, Minister.
Summer Schedule9:30 Bible School - Classes for
everyone.Eldon Bruce, Superintendent.Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Super- j ing
intendent. m.10:30 Morning Worship."Forsake not the gatherings of
yourselves together as the customof some is."
8:00 Evening Worship Service.Wednesday 8:00 Hour of Power.
Sunday evening—Youth, meet-7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.
visiting her son Robert and hisfamily at Onaway this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams andchildren of Pontiac were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. NormanHurd and family Sunday.
Anna, Marsha and Sharon Cur-tis are spending the week at theBen Snyder home in Caro.
Mrs. Grace Rice of Caro was aSunday evening visitor at theGordon Holcomb home.
Mrs. Althea Kritzman was aweek-end visitor at the home ofher daughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Robert Bills and girls ofCorunna.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Campbell ofSandusky were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. NorrisBoyne.
Raymond Phillips of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Newell Hubbard Jr.and boys and Ronald Phillips wereat their cabins at Clear Lakeover the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Freemanand children were Saturday over-night and Sunday visitors at thehome of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Alfred Freeman of Skid-way Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Nickless ofSnover were Tuesday dinnerguests of Miss Belle Spencer andlater all called on Mr. and MrsRay Wiltse of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Taylor ofFlint visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth. ^
Primary department, Mrs.Ruth Keliey, supt.
Shabbona Methodist Church—Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.
Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-
ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday
every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attendall services.
Sunshine Methodist Church—Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.
Church School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer
service and Bible study.
Novesta Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Rev. George Harmon.
You'll qet the best buy on the best selling brandCJ V ^
at your Chevy dealer's Truck Roundup!
Chevy Fleetside Pickup
Now it's easier than ever to own America's easiest riding truck. And, thanks to their own special brandof Independent Front Suspension, Chevrolet trucks will keep on saving for you every mile you haul.
where the truck value is. With Independent FrontSuspension smoothing the way, you'll find a Chevy truckis worth loads more to you. Drivers get less tired.Cargoes ride easier. And, best of all, your truck keepsgoing for extra thousands of miles. A good deal? Youbet! Even more so now —during truck roundup time.
H If you've been needing a new truck, but waiting aspell till the best buy came your way . . . wait no longer.It's truck roundup time and the best buys are here asonly the best seller can offer them.
Just head for your Chevrolet dealer's full corral ofbargains and take your pick. Put your truck dollars
CHEVROLET -»* TRUCKSSee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
BULEN MOTORS
Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Churches— Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.
Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.
Evening Services at Mizpah8 p.m.
Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Junior choir practice, for gradeschool children, Tuesday 4 p.m.
Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the
pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes
for juniors and seniors.Evening Services at Mizpah
at 8 o'clock.Cottage Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.
John Keller DiesIn Local Hospital
John Keller, 54, died Mondayat Hills and Dales General Hos-pital.
He was born July 5, 1906, inToronto, Canada, and came toMichigan as a child with his par-ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Sebas-tian Keller.
He married Miss Eleanor Bauerin Argyle, Aug. 17, 1929.
Surviving are: his wife; fourdaughters, Mrs. Robert (Marion)Brown and Mrs. Louis (Rosalie)Walsh, both of Tyre, Mrs. James(Betty) Bell of Chicago andMrs. Aurey (Joyce) Frederick ofFort Niagara, New York; threesons, Frank, at home, Carl ofSnover and John of Pontiae; onebrother, Nickolas of Deckerville,and 11 grandchildren.
Rosary Devotions were held at8:00 p.m. at Little's FuneralHome Tuesday. Requiem HighMass was sung at 10:00 a.m.Wednesday at the St. JosephCatholic Church of Argyle. TheRev. Fr. Arthur Mulka officiated.
Burial was at the AustinCemetery in Sanilac county.
Mr. and Mrs. Metvin Surinecalled on her mother, Mrs. HattieMontague, at the Vandecar Nurs-ing Home in Caro Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Brennan and Mrs.Carrie Retherford were Tuesdayluncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Karr of Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sefton andfamily of Oxford were week endvisitors at the home of his moth-er, Mrs. Lee Sefton.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Caister anddaughter Sharlie of Canton, Ohio,visited Mr. and Mrs. KennethChurchill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remsing,Mrs. A. D. Frederick, Mrs. Ar-mand Curtis and Armand CurtisJr. attended the graduation ex-
ercises at the Dryden HighSchool Wednesday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Norman Hurd andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Commins and family ofRochester and called on Mrs.Vera Commins at St. Joseph Hos-pital at Pontiac Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holcomband family of Detroit were Fri-day evening visitors at the Gor-don Holcomb home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartwickand daughter Sharon of Flintcalled on his mother, Mrs. OliveHartwick, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke-and children were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. RichardCraun of Pontiac.
Refreshwith Milk
THEPROTEINLIFT
AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN3000 VINE STREET, LANSING "
6617 MAW STREET CASS CITY PHONE IBS
Letter to EditorLansing, Michigan
June 9, 1961John Haire, EditorCass City ChronicleCass City, MichiganDear Mr. Haire:
On behalf of the Michigan Hos-pital Association I wish to expressour appreciation for devoting!your column of May 12, "From,the Editor's Point," commemorat- jing National Hospital Week. Wewere particularly pleased thatyou spot-lighted the role of theHills and Dales General Hospitalin your community.
I am sure your local hospital ap-preciated your focusing upon theircost picture and emphasizing inyour column that costs are ex-pected to spiral upwards as pa-tients insist on more and bettercare. We certainly agree with youthat every increase in hospitalservice brings an increase in costs— unfortunate, but so true.
If there is anything that we cando for you or the Cass CityChronicle, please let us know.
Sincerely,H. Allan Earth,Executive Director
Michigan Hospital Service
, The world is filled with close-fisted people who will keep every-thing except their promises.
Gross & MaierStore of Service Where
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CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 PAGE THREE
What Grows Goes By Truck!Like l Michigan's factories, offices, shops andhomes, her important farming industry dependson motor transport. Trucks play a vital part ingetting crops planted, cared for, and harvested—and they are the means by which the harvestgets to market. For example, nearly 90 per centof fruits and vegetables moving into Detroitcome directly by truck. And this is relatively trueof other cities throughout Michigan . . . In addi-tion, virtually all farm products travel by truckat least part of the way to market. So you seehow very much the dynamic farming industryrelies on the trucking industry in this great Stateof ours.
Michigan Trucking AssociationFort Shelby Hotel ® Detroit
Mrs. Eo StreeterDies in Elkton
Mrs. Elizabeth Streeter, 87, ofCass City, died Saturday, June10, at the Wayside NursingHome in Elkton where-she hadrecently been hospitalized. Mrs.Streeter had been in ill health formany years.
She was born in Caro, July 29,1874, the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Albert Guilds.
After her marriage in Caro,January 25, 1895,- to FrankStreeter, they made their homeon a farm in this area. Mr.Streeter died in 1949.
Surviving are: one son, EarlStreeter of Cass City and onesister, Mrs. Amy Eushlo of Caro.
Services were held at 2:00 p.m.,Tuesday at Little's FuneralHome. The Rev. Richard Can-
field officiated and burial was inAimer Cemetery in Caro.
Forget the lectures—buildcharacter in your children by ex-ample.
By Order of the administratrix, The Assets of Ideal Plumbingand Heating Company Will Be Sold To Settle Estate On
Beginning At 9:00 a.m.
6415 Main Street, Cass City
TRUCKS1957 Chevrolet 1 ton panel1956 Ford 1/2 ton panel1954 Ford 1 ton pickup1946 International iya
Ton Dump, withhoist
TRACTOR AND BACKHOE1953 Ford Tractor with backhoe and 2
buckets, front loader with 2 bucketsand blade, A-l condition. Dual wheel
transport trailer, heavy dutyAUTOMOBILES
1957 DeSqto 200 Hardtop1955 Ottdsmobile 88 2 Dr. Sedan1951 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan
FIELD OFFICES"Portable Office on rubber2 Collapsible Field Houses, aluminum,
12' x 22'SHOP TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Lincoln Welder, DC type SA-200, 20'OA,40V, new
Greyhound Welder, 250-amp..Hydraulic Pipe benderPower GrindersKalamazoo No. 610 Band SawWells Model 8 M Metal Band Saw, on rub-
ber tire trailer: 2 Oster No. 502 Pipe Master Power Vise• Oster No. 422 NP Power Vise• Oster No. 432 NP Power Vise' Toledo No. 2i/2 1752 pipe die' Toledo No. 2 1192 Pipe Die1 Toledo BR 13460 Pipe Die2 Universal Drive ShaftsRed Jacket Model & MAS Pump with
Wise, model ABN500 Ibs. DC Welding Rod40 Ibs. AC Welding Rod75 Ibs. Gas Welding Rod4 Welders Carts, rubber tiresSeveral Yale One-ton Chain FallsDrill PressPedestal Power GrinderAir -Compressors, portable."No. 131 Niagara Tool Head.Metal Forming ToolsSeveral Aluminum Ladders, extension:3 Fyrite Combustion KitsTru Sport Smoke IndicatorSimpson Microamphere MeterBacharach Manometer, model MND 15"Quantity of 8' Wood Fitting BendsELECTRICAL PARTS AND SUPPLIESLarge Quantity of Receptacles, Switches,
Connectors, Circuit Breakers, JunctionBoxes, Cable, Wire, Clamps, Control-lers, etc.
PUMP PARTSXrarge Quantity of Red Jacket, Goulds,
Deming, Burks, Switches, Repair Kits,Assorted Valves and PartsMISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE .
Timkin Model DFD-75 Oil Burner WarmAir Furnace, new, in crate
Timkin Model OCA-10 Oil ConversionBurner
7 Hoffman Expansion Tanks, 15 to 24 gal.
2 Range Boilers9 Timkin Type ETH Water Heaters, with
jackets, 35 gal.2 BTH Tank Heaters, 25 gal.Autoflo HumidifiersVertical Water Pressure Tank, 42 gal.Firebrick, 400Carbozite Waterproof Coating, 160 gal.Quantity of Asbestos Pipe CoveringLead and Copper Flashing and Risers250 Ibs. Sheet Lead 800 Ibs. Ingot LeadQuantity of New and Used Tires and
TubesLarge quantity of sheet metal fittingsLarge Quantity of Fiber Glass FiltersLarge Quantity of Eavestrough and
FittingsQuantity of Electric Motors, 1/2 hp. to l1/^
hp.Quantity of Tires and Tubes
CHROME STOCKComplete Chrome Stock, Kohler, Crane,
Miami Carey, Hallmack, AmericanStandard fixtures
PLUMBING FIXTURES4 American Standard Bathtubs3 Kohler Lavatories, with trim5 American Standard Lavatories12 American Standard and Kohler SeatsAmerican Standard Closet2 Stainless Steel Sinks4 Newtone Exhaust Fans, Switches and
FiltersAlert 50-gal. Electric Water HeaterGE DisposalNewtone Stainless Steel Splash PlatesFluorescent Light Fixtures
PIPE FITTINGS(Several Thousand)
Black Cast Iron, 1|8 to 6"Cast Iron Drainage Fittings, 1" to 2"Galvanized Fittings, 1|8 to 4"Copper, i/2" to 3"Black Malleable, 14" to 6", caps, ells, tees,
nipples, unions, couplings, etc.LARGE QUANTITY OF HAND TOOLS
PIPEBlack Steel Pipe, 1|8" to 8", 180 lengthsGalvanized Wrought Iron Pipe, 1" to 5",
90 lengthsQUANTITY OF VALVES
COPPER TUBINGType K. hard drawn, 3Type L, hard drawn, 3
4" to 11/2", 355'8" to 21/2", 800'
Type M. hard drawn, 3 [4" to 2", 1,835'Type L, soft, 3|16" to 1V2", 250'
SOIL PIPE AND ORANGEBURGAprox. 2,000 ft. of 3 and 4" Soil PipeLarge quantity soil pipe and Orangeburg,
2 to 8"Quantity of Aluminum Soil Pipes
- OFFICE EQUIPMENTDiabold Safe, new lineComptometer Dictating Machine, D10A6Comptometer Dictating Machine, D20APaymaster Check WriterVictor Adding Machine, 8 keyBurroughs Adding Machine, 8 keyQuantity of misc. files, desks, etc.
Terms: Cash deposit required at time of sale. Warehouse open day prior to sale datefor inspection. June 20.
ADMINISTRATRIXBoyd Tait, Auctioneer, Phone Caro OS 3-3.525
Cass City State Bank, Clerk
WANDERING WITH WARREN
Lovely
By Hene Warren
How time flies. The lovely we do; and Andrea had nevermonth of June is half gone and heard of a clothes dryer (despiteJune is such a delightful month, the fact that her father owns anThe leaves are at their greenest, appliance shop) until she came tothe grass is vigorous and the live in America. ,promise of harvest is beginning Sometimes it would behoove usto bud. Lowell stated it with pre- to sit down and count our bless-cision when he wrote, "What is so. ings. We all have many,
dayIf you're like me, you get quite
a kick out of reading aboutPrince Philip who has a saving
rare as a day in June ? Then, ifever, come perfect days." Andwasn't it Hammerstein who wrote"June is busting out all over"? ^All over the meadow - the hill -! and entertaining sense of humor.the valley - the town and the while in Australia not long ago,city. June, June, June. The month a young couple was introduced toof roses (and the month ofbrides).
Everything around our house ^ __0 __ _ _ _._ „„_is fresh and green during the qu~izzically. "My wife," explained \ n"aT,~wuf"speak' on "What "your
the duke as "Mr. and Dr. Robin-son."
Prince Philip raised his brows
Agent's ComerFrances T. Clark
County Home DemonstrationAgent
The thirty-fourth annual Home-makers' Conference will be heldon the campus of Michigan StateUniversity. The dates are July25-28.
Michigan Homemakers' Confer-ence is an educational and in-spirational vacation. There istime for study and time for re-laxation, as well as time for mak-ing new friends.
The conference is designed forall Michigan homemakers, withthings of interest for brides aswell as grandmothers. •
At the General Sessions they Iwill have the following speakers:'Dr. John A. Hannah, president ofM. S. U. He will speak on "TheWorld is our Campus." Dr. RuthUseem, sociology professor atMSU, will speak on "LiberatingOpportunities for Homemakers."Miss Rachel Martens, home furn-ishing editor for the Farm Jour-
month of June. The grounds are j^r_ Robinson, "is a doctor ofgreen and the sheltering trees that philosophy and much more im-border our yard stand a green portant than me."wall of coolness. When we come prmce Philip replied, "Ah, yes,down the road toward our house, we have tllat trouble in our fam-we can't see much of the yard be- -j^ too_»cause of the trees that line the ' *** ***road to the north or for the standof bush-willows and elderberriesto the south. However, when
.Along time
fore I was bornago (it was be-so it must have
we're in the yard or in the house, been a long time ago!), my par-these trees and bushes make a ents purchased a D. & R. talkinglovely backdrop for the lawn, so machine with several records.that we have an illusion of being This was one of those phono-in a sheltered valley . . . and how graphs in a small square box withgreen is my valley right now. ! a morning-glory horn speaker.
It's nice that we have this love-1 By the time I was big enoughliness at this time of the year for ' to enjoy the records, the spring-
compensates forvantages. There are
the disad- was broken and we had to play itvox^SCo. — — two that by spinning the turntable with acome readily to mind: One is the finger. I played it and played itriver in the springtime when it' until the tip of my right fore-goes on its yearly rampage and,finger was in danger of beingthe other is the frost, (also related; permanently flattened!to the river). Late frosts in the There were band records,spring and early frosts in late I Henry Burr records, Nora Bayessummer give us a short garden-'. records, on some Uncle Josh re-ing season. Last summer was the | lated his experiences, some semi-first, one since 1953 that we had \ classical records, and others. Mya good long growing season for favorite for a period was "'Kil-our garden; all the in-betweensummers, an early frost camecreeping along to blacken my to-mato plants just about the time Iwas starting to reap the red har-vest.
Mais, c'est la vie (more of mybroken-down French). We takethe bitter along with the sweet.
>•: if. •% :>. * =K
larney."I would play and replay this
record until my sister Lillianwould finally complain to mother(after getting nowhere with me)that I was repeating it for theeenth time. So Mom would gently
Home Says About You."There will also be short courses
and classes that the women canattend.
The women will stay at Shawdormitory and the total expenseto you for the four days is $23.80.You may contact my office orthe Cooperative Extension Serv-ice, Home Economics Programs,108 Agriculture Hall, MSU, EastLansing, Michigan, for furtherdetails.
I imagine you mothers havefound out that your childrenlearn the value of water veryearly in life. They drink it. Itkeeps them clean. We adultsspend much time teaching babieshow good water is, and suddenly,there is a need to teach themhow dangerous it also can be.
Children must learn both thevalues and dangers of water.When they begin to play in asmall wading pool, an adultshould be there to help them playsafely. The water should never bevery deep for preschool children.
As youngsters learn thetechniques of swimming, theyshould learn safety rules as well.The beginning swimmer 'oftendevelops a confidence greaterthan his skill can support. Hemay need more supervision than
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suggest that I play another tunefor awhile - which I would do for
, her! Likely if I had played "Kil-Last week a young girl from iarney" at the proper tempo it
Germany (an exchange student (might not have been quite so mo-who attended Sandusky High 'notonous - but I played it ever soSchool last year) was the guest - ( siowiy, as the proper setting forspeaker at a meeting of the Shab- •' my space-travel to that never-bona Extension Club. Andrea never land where dreams areSchmerbeck related many in- , wnatever one makes them. I wasteresting things about her home \ about ten years old and my choicein Germany and about her life Of "Killarney' for my dreamysince coming to the United States. mo0(j music was a thorn in the
One story was particularly flesh Of my po0r sister. 'amusing to me: Andrea ''dis- Aren't kid sisters a nuisance?covered" cake mixes after coming j reaiiy don't know . . . I neverto America and found them quitefascinating as well as delicious.Last Christmas when she waspacking a gift bundle to be sentto her family in Germany, she in-cluded several cake mixes. Shetold us that both her mother and
had one . . . I just was one!
that if she!grandmother wroteWere going to bring Something to . Weekly Major Markets
' New York w' N" Y'
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS6552 Main Street
John Haire, publisher.National' Advertising Representatives
10 E. 40th. St.them when she came home toplease bring more cake mixes!
Such a simple little thing thatwe take so much for granted. Ittakes a young gal like Andreafrom another country to remindus of the wonderful advantages wehave and too often accept with-out consideration or appreciation.For another instance, they do nothave frozen foods in Germany —they do not have freezers there as
The Cass City Chronicle established in| 1889 by Frederick Klump and the Cass' City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-; dated under the name of the Cass City
Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as4 second class mail matter aC the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act oiMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices^ InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,S3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. In1 other parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaper| advertising and commercial and job
printing, telephone No. 13,
ON HIS DAY
SUNDAY WITH
GOOD:From
'Gunners' BakeryThese Fresh Baked Treats Are
Sure To Make A Hit With Father
WEEK-END
forDOUBLE CHOC, CAKE
RICH BUTTER SCOTCH CAKEBoth with that Baked-in Somm>ers' Goodness
Home of Irish BreadPhone 453 Cass City
ARE TOLL ROADS EXPENSIVE?Any motorist who has traveled 6n one or more of the many fine
toll roads throughout the U. S. knows they are a safer, less fatigu-ing and far faster way of covering long distances than alternativepublic roads through towns and cities. The only bad part is at thetoll gate.
Do the benefits justify the toll charges? It'salmost impossible to get ,a dollars and cents an-swer that will satisfy everyone. But if time sav-ings are weighed, the evidence points to the tollsbeing worth it.
Trucking firms who spend substantial sumsannually on tolls and are vitally interested inthe arithmetic of costs, have made some surveyswith illuminating results. Typical is one casewhere two trucks from. the same firm made
parallel test runs on toll and public roads over a 1700 mile roundtrip route through five states.
The results showed the toll road vehicle saved 29 hours and 59minutes elapsed time in rest stops and 11 hours aind 17 minutes inactual travel time... It used 30.5 fewert. gallons of gas, with 2,339fewer gear shifts, 696 fewer brake applications and 185 fewer fullstops. The total toll charge was approximately $100. When theybalanced the books, the truckers felt they were ahead with the tollroads.
One word of caution though if you are planning some toll readdriving this summer. The toll at the gate will seem small comparedto a long, costly tow charge in the event of a breakdown. A servicecheckup at home is cheap insurance.
the non-swimmer.Here are some rules for new
swimmers. Wait an hour after 0(M> in May of 1961° Reason; it rides and drives like no other car.
Have you driven CORVAIR?CORVAIR Siales jumped from 18,000 cars in May of 1960 to 34,-
meals before swimming. Never gointo the water when overheatedor tired. Wade out into the waterand swim back to shore ratherthan swimming away from thethe shore. Wear a safety belt orjacket when boating.
You as parents need to knowthe location of dangerous bodiesof water, such as wells, cisterns,streams, ditches and excavationsfor houses, and you should warnchildren to keep away from them.Last, but not least, you as par-ents should learn safe methods ofartificial respiration.
The motorist who speedsruns away will live to killmaim some other day.
andand
People say, "I wouldn't have believed it." Drive it yourself and seeWHY.
Only Corvair has:Aluminum Rear Engine 'Air Cooling 'Independent Springing at all 4 wheelsHAVE YOU DRIVEN A CORVAIR YET?
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A GREAT MAJORITY OF OUR CUS-HAVE BEEN DEALING WITH
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CASS CITY OIL &Cass City
PAGE FOUR CASS CITi, MICHIGANliiinnnnininiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiMniMniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiuMiiiiniiiinniiiinuniiiiiiiniiinniiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiii
Dear Mister Editor: iI was telling the fellers at the
country store Saturday night iabout what that column writer jsaid it was costing the world to'git ready fer war. Ed D'oolittleallowed as how maybe we bet-1ter try one more time to setdown with them Russians at theSummit.' 'Zeke Grubb was agin it, said jhe couldn't figger how it would'do any good. Zeke said he wasreading a piece last week show-ing that since we recognizedRussia in 1933, Russia has broke51 of the 53 agreements they hasmade with us. And Bug Hookumsaid he saw where Herbert Hoov-er claimed that when Stalin cometo power he made treaties with34 countries and in 1939 brokeever one of them.
,. I don't know what decisionPresident Kennedy will make inthis matter, but it was agreedat our session .Saturday nightthat we'll never git anywheresetting down at the Summit tablewith them bandits. Clem Websterjust about hit it on the barrelhead when he said the only noisethey respect is the hum of ourmissiles. It's a sad thought, Mis-ter Editor, but it looks like allwe can do is fer us to put ourtrust in the Almighty and keep
, our missile factories running onthree shifts.
And I see by the papers wherethe Chinese Reds is thinkingabout sending eleven diplomatsover here to argue about gittingin the United Nations. This isthe first time I've noted the two
platoon system in peace circles.The Russians has now got a bigadvantage over us, seeing as howthey can send in the Chineseplatoon while they rest up a bitbetween scrimmages.
Maybe them Zoomites thatfounded that new religious or-der at Rockport near Boston hadthe right jdea, If I recollect thestory in the papers correct, afeller named Goldie was electedthe Zoom, and his followerslives by a code he set up. Theyplan to stay underground until1962, as that is the time theyfigger these space missiles willdestroy civilization. Then theyplan to come out and start amodel civilization. The Zoomsays their new civilization willbe without fear, hate, violenceor want. Now I don't take nostock in their plans fer a mo-del civilization. It wouldn't bemore'n two years afore the Zoom-ites would be fighting amongsttheirselves to elect a new Zoomor murder the old one.' But whatappeals to me is that under-ground cellar the papers saidthey had built. I have writ thehead Zoom fer some literature.I may be moving to Rockportsoon.
Yours truly,Uncle Tim
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Down Memory Lane*FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
*M«*»M«»fr»M«4*»^
Five Years AgoNineteen piano and organ pu-
pils of Mrs. Stanley Kirn partici-pated in a musical recital Fridaynight. Some SO relatives andfriends attended. Presenting or-gan numbers were Marjorie Dill-man, Marilyn McConkey andKathreen Zinnecker. Piano stu-dents participating in the recitalincluded: Linda Hulien, CarolAnn Fritz, Virginia Gross, JaniceKnight, Charlotte Iseler, MaxineRoot, Eldred Kelley, SandraRetherford, Linda Cottick, Joan-ne and Nancy Miljure, KathleenBartle, Nancy and Marilyi*Brown, Bonnie Copeland andCarol Seeley.
F. Roy Phillips, a brother ofMrs. Avon Boag of Cass City, re-tired recently as superintendentof schools at Alma. He was hon-ored by Alma citizens with a rec-ognition banquet and will havea new school gymnasium namedafter him. Mr. Phillips graduatedfrom Cass City High School in1906. "
Jessie H. Fry, daughter of Mrs.Wilma Fry of Cass City, will re-ceive her BA degree from theSchool of Education of WayneUniversity Thursday, June 14.
indicated that their first choicewas swimming. Swimming waschecked by nearly all the pupils.
Twelve members of the Ameri-can Youth Hostels spent the weekend camping in the barn of the
i John Esau farm northwest oftown.
! William J. Profit, Cass City,has been appointed Register ofDeeds for Tuscola County to fillthe unexpired term of the lateErnest G, Luder. Although Profithas held many political officesin Tuscola County, the Register ofDeeds position will mark his firsteffort in a full time governmentjob.
When Cass City Schools open inSeptember one familiar face willbe missing. Mrs. Mary Holcombwill have retired from teachingafter devoting 30 years toher career. Mrs. Holcombstarted teaching in the localschool in 1927 and after a fewyears as fourth grade teacher, be-came junior high principal. Manylocal persons who have gone
t through those grades here can re-i member her as their teacher.
Ten Years AgoPupils in school at Cass City
participated in a survey recently,to show park staff members whatprograms interested them on thevaried schedule offered them bythe village. With the officialopening day slated for Monday,June 18, the 175 young persons
CEMETERY
MEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock Ever
In This Territory at Caro
Michigan
Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative
Phone 7557J
CumingsMemorials
Phone OSborn 3-2234
Caro, Michigan
Twenty-five Years AgoHonoring the 83rd birthday of
Allen Barnes, a number of rela-tives met Thursday evening, atthe residence of his son, DwightBarnes, where he and his wifemake their home.
This week the graduates ofthe Cass City high school, com-prised of 66 talented youngmen and women - the largestgraduating class in the history ofthe school - have occupied the
{ center of interest in the communi-ty. Supt. J. Ivan Niergarth an-nounced that Dorothy Holcomband Hester Kitchen were awardedthe highest honors for perfectscholastic records in high school,and that 10 other members of theclass were honor students. Theyare: Helen E. Doerr, Millicent J.Graham, Helene E. McComb,Martin A. Moore, Frank L. Mor-ris, Elizabeth Pinney, PatriciaPinney, Norman L. Silvernail,Cressy L. Steele and Esther S.Turner. Principal Willis Camp-bell presented the graduates withdiplomas and the audience of ap-proximately 1,200 people wasdismissed by the benediction pro-nounced by Rev. Paul J. Allured.
•State Representative AudleyRawson, in company with WalterHeckroth of Akron, Howard Nu-gent of Bad Axe, Fred Hemerickof Gagetown and Ward Walker ofCaro, left early Wednesday morn-ing to attend the Republican na-tional convention at Cleveland.
Thirty-five Years AgoThe graduation of Edwin Fritz
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with the Class of 1926 marks the31st year in which Dr. and Mrs.I. A. Fritz have had children en-rolled in, the Cass City PublicSchool. Mrs. Lola Fritz-Hill wasthe first of the children to gradu-ate from the local high school.She finished her course with the.Class of 1906. Since that time,four daughters and two sons havebeen awarded high school diplo-mas at Cass City. This is a dis-tinction attained by few families.
Aaron B. Parmalee, for manyyears a resident of Cass City,passed away at Pontiac on June14. He was only 14 years of agewhen he enlisted October 8, 1861,in Co. D, Thirteenth New YorkInfantry. During his service hewas in ten large battles andabout 30 skirmishes. Some of theengagements in which he partici-pated are as follows: the seige ofYorktown, West Point, Va., Han-over Courthouse, Seven Days be-fore Richmond, Second Battle ofBull Run and the Battle of Antie-tam..
Hay Day for Tuscola countywill be held on the Nate Pattisonfarm about three miles northeastof Caro on the "Cass City Road.The purpose of these "Hay Days"is to show all operations in this"new" system of handling alfalfahay, from cutting to the curedproduct and thereby giving every-one an opportunity of judging forhimself the merits of suchmethods.
News from Greenleaf
Today is the only one of itskind—live it well, live it use-fully.
Everything comes to the manwho- waits—except the verything he is waiting for.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.Lucy Seeger on Tuesday were herniece and family, Lt. Col. andMrs. P. R, Schulz of Topeka, Kan-sas. They were en route to anAir Force base in New Jerseyand gxpect to leave soon for Eng-land,
?rlr's. Jennie Mclntyre left Tues-day to visit her daughter, Mrs.Mercer, in Romeo. From there sheexpects to visit another daughter,Mrs. Kimball, in Maine. .
Fraser Ladies Aid met Wednes-day at the church for dinner andquilting. A ham dinner was ser-ved to a small number. One quiltwas finished during the day. Thenext meeting will be June 21.This dinner will be served about12:30, as the Vacation BibleSchool will be in progress.
Timmy Karr was a week-endguest of Jimmy McLellan.
Mrs. George Green and Mrs.Ella Woodard were Sunday din-ner guests of Mrs. Doris Mudgeand Mrs. Eleanor Morris. Mrs.Green and Mrs. Woodard were ontheir way to Tawas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowdenand family of Yale visited Mr.and Mrs. Rodney Karr Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Root and Maxineattended graduation exercises inBay City Central High School.Frances Cook, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Russel Cook, a cousin ofMr. Root's, was a graduate.There were 460 graduates. Mr.and Mrs. Cook entertained at aparty afterward for their daugh-ter. Sunday evening the Root
! family were present at a partyi given by Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBinder honoring David.
George Winter of Wisner isvisiting his son, Merl Winter, formost of the week.
Mrs. Harold Ballagh, daughterJudy, Mrs. Clayton Root, MaxineRoot and Mrs. Frank Nemeth Jr.were shopping in Bay City Sat-
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too. Advertise it in the Chronicle.
urday.Jimmy McLellan has the
measles.Mrs. Cady of Flint is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr. andMrs, Lester Kappen.
Mr. and Mr-s, Robert Turner ofFlint were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Rodney Karr Saturday night,Ann Sowden is staying with theKarrs to attend Vacation BibleSchool at Fraser Church.
Mrs. Robert Hoadley was calledto Muskegon Monday by the seri-ous illness of her brother, Elmer-Flint.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION20th Senatorial District
Ability
Experience
Integrity
VOTE
JULY 25
FOR Claude L. WoodRepublican
A businessman and farmer eminentlyqualified to represent you.
Member of Farm BureauPresident of Local Rotary ClubLicensed Real Estate Broker
Paid Pol. Adv.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, PAGE FIVE
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Personal News Holbrook AreaGolden Wedding—
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andfamily attended the 50th weddinganniversary dinner for his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hind,near Bad Axe on Sunday. Fortyrelatives attended from Kinde,Jackson, Bad Axe, Vancouver, B.C., and London, Ontario. Mr. andMrs. Gerald Wills were callers inthe afternoon and to record theevent, Mr. Wills took pictures ofthe group.
Golden Wedding—Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morell cele-
brated their 50th wedding anni-versary, Sunday, at their home inUbly. Following a Mass at 10o'clock at St. John's CatholicChurch, a dinner was held forabout 90 relatives and friendsat St. John's Hall. Mr. and Mrs.Ronnie Gracey and family wereamong the group of guests whoattended from Saginaw, Palms,Cass City, Argyle and Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osentoskiand Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grifkaspent the week end at the Osen-toski cabin up north.
Mrs. John Gordon and Del oresMedeiros were Monday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
Week end callers at the DaveSweeney home were Charles Mc-Intosh and family of Wyandotte,Shirley Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.John O'Henley and family, Mrs.Dale Hind and family, Mrs.Reeva Silver and family, Mrs.Gerald Wills and sons and Mrs.Jim Walker and Frank Decker.
Saturday afternoon and eve-ning guests at the Curtis Cleland
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CASS CITY
home were Gladys Peters and Mr.and Mrs. Richard Peters of Flintand Chuck Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McConnellof Bad Axe and Ed Jackson wereSunday afternoon visitors at theCliff Jackson home.
Walter an<r Ted White of Van-couver, B. C . and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hind of Bad Axe wereThursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Dale Hind and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald ofBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. El-wyn Hartwick spent the weekend in northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross andfamily went to Big Rapids,Thursday, to get Margaret Rosswho will spend summer vacationat her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William-son of Sandusky and Mr.\andMrs. Carl Wright of Cass Cityspent Sunday evening at the Gay-lord LaPeer home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Sr.and family, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFisher Jr. and family, Mr. andMrs. Art Fisher, Mrs. Mary Ful-cher and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hen-drick and sons attended a dinnergiven by Mr. and Mrs. Arlen LeeHendrick and Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick after Baptismal serv-ices at Fraser PresbyterianChurch at Old Greenleaf, Sunday,in honor of Noreen Hendrick,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArlenLee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franzel ofColoma spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer andother relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol andfamily of Detroit spent the week-end at their home here.
Mrs. Dale Hind and Mrs. Ger-ald Wills spent Wednesday inSaginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Shuartand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuartof Bad Axe spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jim Shuart. / j
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson of jCass City spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Billie Lewis. )
Francis Yietter of Filion spentfrom Thursday until Sunday withMr. and Mrs. James Hewitt andfamily.
Danny and Becky Robinsonspent Wednesday evening withMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.ofTroy spent the week end at theirhome here. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andWendy of Argyle, Guy Cleland,)Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland andJerry and Mary Jane and Gene-,vieve Hayes were Friday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneCleland and sons in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer andCharlene.
Ernest B'ouck was among ;lheeighth graders from Cass City)school who visited Greenfield jVillage in Dearborn on Monday,June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andfamily attended a graduationparty for Peggy Stoelting of
j Rockford, Illinois, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Loren Hind nearBad Axe Friday evening.
Dave, Bill and Franklin]Sweeney and Gary and TommyWills attended the Rodeo at BadAxe Fair grounds Sunday.
Jerry Cleland, Ronnie Wrightand Nancy Spencer of Mt. Pleas-ant came home for the summervacation last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bensingerand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willshad dinner, Sunday, at the Townand Country House in Casevilleand spent the afternoon at theElsworth Dunlap cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Copeland andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van-Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond,Karen and Susie, Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Copeland and Mr. andMrs. Ross Miller attended an aft-er-graduation party for Connie
' Sue Decker at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willsspent Sunday afternoon at theHoward Wills home.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Beason ofDetroit spent Saturday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shuart.
Vicky Blum of Lupton spentthe week end with Ruth AnnSweeney at her home here and onMonday they attended the HomeEconomics Officers' meeting atKalamazoo.
Mary Jane and GenevieveHayes are spending this weekwith Rev. and Mrs. Traver inBad Axe while Mrs. Curtis Cle-land will be a patient in Bad AxeGeneral Hospital for three days.
Betty Campbell of Flint spentThursday and Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Campbell andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills spent Tuesday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Wills and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andsons, Roger and Ernest, attendeda dinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Asher and family inBerkley in honor of their sonTom, who will graduate thisweek from high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marchandand family of Detroit spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Char-lie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewittand family attended a gradua-tion party for Mary Lou Yietterat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Reef in Filion Thursday
evening;.Mr. and Mrs. Verde Pierce of
Royal Oak and Basil Hartsellspent Friday at the Cliff Jack-son home.
Mrs. Bud Clara of Cass Cityvisited at the Gaylord LaPeerhome Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily called on Ed Jackson Sat-urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shott andLewis Campbell of Mishawaka,Indiana, spent from Thursdaythrough Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Campbell and fam-ily. Other Sunday guests were Mr.and Mrs. Doug VanAllen andfamily of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck at-tended the graduation of theirniece, Karen Knechtel, at Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port School onWednesday evening. They also at-tended a party given for Karenby her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Waldron Knechtel in Elkton.
Shirley Ross went to DetroitSunday where she will spend atwo weeks' vacation visiting rela-tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer,Ronnie Grifka and Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson spent Thursday inPort Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ruddock ofLapeer spent Saturday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and daughters.
Thirty-four giiests attendedwhen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp-bell gave an after-graduationparty Thursday evening in honorof Delores and Graydon Camp-bell, who graduated from BadAxe High School, and their son-in-law, Clem Shott, who gradu-ated from Bethel College at Mis-hawaka, Indiana. Guests attendedfrom Flint, Bad Axe, Cass Cityand Mishawaka, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Friday evening at the OlinBouck home.
Christine and Murray Beckerof Milf ord are spending two weeksat the home of Mr. an4 Mrs. DonB ecker and son Harold. LorenBecker of Milford was a Sundayvisitor.
Mrs. Jim Walker, Mrs. BillieLewis, Mrs. Lee Hendrick, MrsJoe Watson, Mrs. Curtis ClelandMrs. Orrin Wright and Mrs. LynnSpencer were among the membersof the Greenleaf ExtensionGroup who went on a MysteryTour to Bay City where theysaw a huge missile ship beingbuilt and to Ubly where theywent through the condenseryAfter the business meeting, whichwas held at the home of MrsDoris Mudge, the group enjoyeca dinner at Mitchell's restauranon M53.
Franklin Sweeney is spendingtwo weeks with Bill Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willsspent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBallagh and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer andsons. Charlene LaPeer spent theweek end with Diann Repshinskaat the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicol andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. FredJaus spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.
Bob Spencer spent the week-end in Detroit.
Mr. Charles Vogel, Clara andAlma Vogel, Mrs. Edith Schweig-ert of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Spencer of Cass City, Mrs. JohnGordon and Delores Medeirosspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Maurer and Rose Ann inRuth.
Mrs. Henry Jackson and daugh-ter Mary Edith had dinner with
| Rose Strauss and Steve Chuno(in Cass City Sunday. Otherguests were Mr. and Mrs. JosephChuno of Port Culborne, Ontario,Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mar-tin of Niagara Falls, Canada, andMr. and Mrs. Paul Raychock andfamily of Lake Orion. In the eve-ning they all visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
Mrs. Rose Strauss and SteveChuno of Cass City spent Tues-day, and Mr. and Mrs. -FrankBundo spent Wednesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck, Rogerand Ernest went to Detroit Sun-day, June 4, to attend a party inhonor of Tom Asher, son -of Mr.and Mrs. George Asher, who willgraduate from high school thismonth. In the evening they vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hazardand family in East Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouelc at-tended the graduation of KarenKnechtel at Elkton-Pigeon HighSchool Wednesday evening, May31, and later a party at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Waldron Knechtel. Karen plans toenter a school in Indiana in thefall to study dental assistancework.
Political leaders are sometimesswept off their feet by events—current events, no doubt.
The successful man knows thevalue of time—he seizes and en-joys every moment of it.
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psgr , ; * • • , - "'.,- - rrr**0ne of the reasons we converted to electric hea?was that it cost us less to install. Now that we hareh, we wouldn't have any other kind. It's cleaner than^our old system, and a lot less trouble to take care of.In fact* there's nothing to do at all. We just turn adial to get the warmth we want. With electric heat,there's no sense of heat, just pleasant warmth. Thereare no drafts or cold spots either."
This family knows you can'tbeat electric heat when you'reconverting the heating systemof an older home. Its flexibilitypermits quick, inexpensive in-stallation. Because it's flame-less, electric heat is the cleanestmethod there is—walls andfurnishings stay clean with lesscare. And with electric heat,you get uniform warmth andcomfort at a turn of a dial.There's no need to start up anentire system to get extra heatin one room. Electric heat may ,,cost more, but it's worth everjrcent in extra comfort, extra*convenience. And Edison'sBudget Billing Plan equalizesheating costs over the year. "*
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PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Mrs. Frank Ciaramitaro andthree sons of Toledo, Ohio, visitedMr. and Mrs. William PatchTuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinsonand family of Chicago visitedfriends and relatives in this areaover the week end.
Clarence Zapfe of Clio spentfhe week end at the Lyle Zapfehome. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence'Zapfe and family of Mayville'were Sunday visitors also.
Mrs. Edwin Fritz and sons,Mike and Jim, left June 6 on atwo-week trip to Montana andSouth Dakota. They are visitingMrs. Fritz' parents, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Amundson at Lewistown,Mont., and sisters of Mrs. Fritz inHelena, Mont., and in Dakota.
Cass City Area Social and Personal Items
ENGAGED
Beverly Czeszewski
Mr .and Mrs. Julius Czeszewski<of Cass City announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Bev-erly, to Clare Mellendorf. He isthe son of Mrs. Erma Mellendorfof Owendale.
Beverly is a Cass City HighSchool, class of '59, graduate.
Wedding plans are, indefinite.
Miss Joanna Morris of Albionwas the guest of Miss KathreenZinnecker from Tuesday, untilThursday of last week.
Mrs. James P. Delapa and sonsof Benton Harbor are spendinga week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John McCormick.
Mrs. Harold Perry and Virginiawent to Michigan State Universi-ty at East Lansing Saturday tobring Janet home for the sum-mer months.
A dinner was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MartinMoore and. Florence on June 11,honoring William Britt on hisgraduation.
Mrs. Malviria Howarth attendedcommencement at Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, Sun-day, when her son-in-law, Char-les Watson, received his degree.
Mr. and Mrs. James McQueenand Mrs. Homer Hower, accom-panied by Mrs. Ed Ferenberg ofToledo, Ohio, left Tuesday for atrip to the Upper Peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boughtonand their guests, Mr. and Mrs.George Haig, were luncheonguests Monday in the James Mc-Queen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howerand Miss Helen Hower joinedMr. and Mrs. Ray Boughton andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHaig, for supper Monday eve-ning in the Boughton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClorey,Larry McClorey and children andMr. and Mrs. Ricbard McCloreyand family were guests in theWilliam Cellner home nearRochester Sunday at an openhouse for Linda Cellner whograduated last week from highschool.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holm ofMinneapolis, Minn., are spendingthis week with their son and fam-ily, the Charles Holms. MondayMr. and Mrs. Charles Holm anddaughter Kathy and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Holm went to Ortonville tovisit Fred Holm's brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holm.
Mrs. Ross Brown has been illin her home.
Mrs. B. K. Pearce and daughterof Coldwater were guests for aweek of Mrs. Pearce's mother,Mrs. Milton Hoffman.
Mrs. Arthur Moore was fetedat a surprise birthday party Mon-day at her home. Mrs. HettyLivingston, Mrs. Edith Ward,Mrs. Bertha Hildinger, Mrs. GuyLandon and Mrs. Sam Vyse wereguests.
Mrs. Neil Holt and sons re-turned to Toledo, Ohio, afterspending a week at the HaroldPerry home. Mr. Perry is in theUniversity Hospital in Ann Ar-bor, where he recently under-went surgery.
Mrs. Vern Watson went toRoyal Oak Friday and stayed _overnight with ,,her daughterNancy. They went to East Lans-ing for commencement exercisesSunday when Charles Watsongraduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fulcher ofNovi announce the arrival oftheir third son, Dan Alan, sevenpounds and 12 ounces, May 30.Mrs. V. A. Spitler now has 15great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haig ofChuluata, Florida, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boughtonfrom Sunday until Tuesday morn-ing and attended the Brown fam-ily reunion at Shabbona.
As a special year's-end treat,the seventh and eighth grade Jun-ior High Band members andtheir guests, under the leadershipof Donald Gillette, band director,have planned a beach party fortoday (Thursday), to ,be held atSaginaw Bay.
Attending commencement atAlma College Saturday, whenStuart R. Little graduated, wereMr. and Mrs. Harry L. Little andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. EarlMcKeith of Mexia, Texas, and Mr.and Mrs. Roger Little..
Mrs. Doris Brown and her sonSteven of Battle Creek wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wagner.James Roblin, 10, of Caro,
grandson of Mrs. Cora Klinkman,re-entered the University Hospitalat Ann Arbor. He is ill ofnephritis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Littlehad as guests from Friday untilSunday their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Earl McKeith of Mexia,Texas.
Susan Asher, 10-month-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AldenAsher, returned to her homeSaturday after being hospitalizedfor seven days at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.
The Rev, Robert J. Searls is inAdrian this week, attending theAnnual Conference of the Meth-odist Church. Mrs. Ellwood East-man is also there as lay delegateof the church.
Thursday guests in the JohnGuinther home were Mrs. MamieDyer and Mrs. Phoebe Keegan,sisters of Mr. Guinther, and Mrs.Dyer's daughter, Mrs. GeraldRobinson, and son Billy, all ofFlint.
Mrs. Sadie Rolison was to leaveThursday for Boyne City whereshe will visit her sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Speltz, and other friendsin the area. Mrs. John Haire wasto accompany her to Boyne Cityfor the day.
Mrs. Olga Marshall visited Miss |Betty Campbell in Flint the weekend of June 2nd. She also visitedwith the Leon Holik family atNiles, the Harold Neu family atDavison and attended graduationexercises at Bethel College,Mishawaka, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elmquist(the former Donna Griffith) ofCalifornia, will be arriving nextweek (Monday, June 19) to spendsome time with her sister andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green-wood. It has been three yearssince the sisters have seen oneanother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferren-berg and two daughters, Louiseand Ginny, and son Tommy of
Mohtclova, Ohio, were guests ofthe Hollis Seeley family fromSaturday till Monday.
Judson Class of First BaptistSunday School met with Mr. and
Mrs. Ann Zeplin of Margate,Fla., is spending the summer withher mother, Hazel Giroux in CassCity.
Twelve were present Fridaywhen the Elmwood Missionary
Mrs. Frank McVety for a potluck j .Circle met with Mrs. Garfieldsupper and its monthly meeting.Mr. Tom Elliott of Marlette wasthe speaker for the evening.
Bob Carpenter spent two days
Leishman. The July meeting willbe with Mrs. Fern Seekings.
Mrs. Clare Carpenter spentfrom Monday through Thursday
this week in Detroit as guest of ja t the Farm Bureau Women'sthe Michigan Milk Producers As-, Camp at Twin Lakes at Traversesociation. In company with two ] City,others from Tuscola County, thisaward trip was received through4-H work. ._
The Rev. Paul Heitmann; pas-
Born June 7 to Dr. and Mrs.Kingsley
Want Ads21 ACRES standing alfalfa hay.Roman Malkowski, 4 south, 21/2west of Cass City. Home after 6p.m. on Severance Road. 6-15-1*
FLAVOR-Variety - Black Bread.Whole grain bread, rich in ryeflavor, unique in taste. Ourown creation. High in vitamins,low in calories. Try it today.Sommers' Bakery. 11-3-tf
Bennett (WilmaMuntz) of- Hastings, a daughter,Lori Ann. The Bennetts have two
tor of the Good Shepherd Luther- j boys.an Church, is on vacation in Ne-braska. The Rev. E. J. Rossow of
Miss Sherryl Seeley of CassCity and Miss Charlotte Osak of
Fairgrove is guest speaker at lUbiy are spending 10 days tour-Sunday services while Mr. Heit- j ing through the Northeasternmann is vacationing. j states and Quebec and Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartel Canada.met Mrs. Lee Hartel and childrenat Ludington Sunday evening
The Women>s Missionary Cir-cle of First Baptist Church met
when they came from Omro, Wis., j at the home of Mrs> clarenceto spend some time here with j Bush> Thursday evening, June 8.Mrs. Lee Hartel s parents, Mr. ' In the absence of the President,and Mrs. Mack Little. Lee Hartel l Mrs> a Qoertsen, Mrs. Max Agarwill come later. j led the business meeting. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf Clyde Wells had devotions. The
HOME FREEZERS as low as$1.50 a week. Some $158 andup. Warranty guaranteed 5years on food spoilage, 5 years'on unit. We stand behind thisguarantee. Delivered. LongFurniture, Marlette, 6-8-4
FOR SALE—portable air tanks,$20.00. Call 58R. 6-15-2
and her mother, Mrs. ElizabethGledhill, enjoyed a trip to the Up-
lesson on India was given byMrs. Stanley McArthur. Refresh-
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per Peninsula Saturday. They, ments were served. The nextwere supper guests in the Wil-) meeting will be with Mrs. Clydeliam Mattson home near Rudyard Wells. 'and returned tc> Atlanta to spend. The Rev. Melvin R. VenderSaturday night. They returned• conducted his pulpit supply ap_home Sunday forenoon. | pointments at the Akron Pres-
Attending the funeral of Mrs. j byterian Church Sunday, June 4.Hoyt Johnson, 65, of Oxford, Sat-urday, were Mr. and Mrs. Don
He has been invited to serve asguest preacher at the First Meth-
Lorentzen and son Ricky and 1 Odist Church in Bad Axe on Sun-Mrs. Lorentzen's sister and hus- ! day, June 18. The service of wor-band of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. i ship will be broadcast over theWilliam Smith. Mrs. Johnson was local radio station at 10:00 a. m.an aunt of Mrs. Lorentzen and j Mr. Vender reports other invita-Mrs. Smith. Other relatives at- - tions during area pastors' vaca-tending the funeral were Leo tions.Ware and his father, William I
Members Of the senior gradua-Ware, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ting dasg honored at a reception
Sunday at 11 a. m. in Salem EUBM. Daniells, the Church were Janet Klinkman,
Beardsley.Mrs. Laura
former Laura Conger of Cass j Bonnie Copeland, Janis Seeley)•City, is a patient in.the Univer-.j juiia Seale and John Jezewski.sity of California Hospital in San rUnable to be present were GaryFrancisco, Calif. For her friendswho might wish to send her mall,her room number is 3<61.
Bartle and Dennis James. Mrs.Harold Wells was in charge ofthe affair. Punch and cookies were
Mrs. Frederick Bufe and her, served with Mrs. Dorus Klinkmanmother, Mrs. Zora Day, of Wyan-; presiding at the punch bowl. Giftsdotte were dinner guests in the and roses were presented theMack Little home Tuesday eve- j seniors.ning They came to see Ramona • Giffjrd Ohapter OES of Gage-Maytoreno m commencement ex-' town wm meet in the Gagetown
ercises. Masonic temple Tuesday evening,Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunt went June 20. Past worthy matrons and
to Florida for the graduation of . patrons of the chapter will betheir daughter Sally from Rol- honored and past worthy matronslins College. Mr. Hunt returned wm confer the degrees of thehome June 4 and Mrs. Hunt and Order on new members. The re^Sally arrived home Monday. They ( freshment committee for thespent the week end with Dick' evening will be Mr. and Mrs>'Hunt and a friend stationed at Howard Helwig, Mrs. Alva Ricker,Bainbridge, Maryland, with the .Charles Ross, Don Doerr, Mrs>Navy, at Atlantic City, New George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs,Jersey. . i James Mosher, Leslie Kurd, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley spent | Ephriam Knight, Robert Osburn,from Friday till Sunday with Mr. l Mrs. Leslie Profit, Chris Roth,•and Mrs. John Cybulski and fam-' Arthur Thomas and Mrs. Frankilv of Holly, Mr. and Mrs. John; Nemeth.Hartley and family and Mr. and: Members of the American Le-Mrs. Carl Hartley of Pontiac. Mr. I glon and Auxiliary who attendedand Mrs. Jay Hartley, Carl Hart-, the Seventh District Associationley and Johnny Hartley spent' annual meeting Sunday at OtterSaturday evening at Cobo Hall Lake were Mrs. Albert Keller Jr.Auditorium in Detroit where they of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mc-saw several wrestling matches, j Connell, Garrison Stine and Mr.
Three classes of the Cass City' and Mrs. Arthur Little. Mrs.Junior ' High School's eighth Keller, a member of the Cassgrade took an all-day excursion City Auxiliary, was elected chap-Monday to Greenfield Village as lain for the district for the com-a climax to their school year, ing year. Sixty-nine membersNearly 100 boys and girls, teach-' from 18 units in the district at-ers and parents boarded three •• tended the Auxiliary meeting. In-buses at 6:00 a.m., spent the en- j stallation of new district officerstire day touring the Village and will take place in August atthe museum at Greenfield, and Reese.returned to Cass City in the early Five graduating seniors wereevening. honored Sunday, during the morn-
Mr, and Mrs. Mason Wilson ar- ing worship service of the Cassrived home Tuesday after winter- City Methodist Church. Includedins- in Florida. They and Mrs. in the group were: Linda Hulien,Wilson's sister, Mrs. WilliamWilson, left Florida May 26 andwent to Granite City, 111., to visitthe Carl Staffords and attendgraduation of Sandra Staffordfrom high school there. Mrs. Wil-liam Wilson stayed in GraniteCity to spend some time with herniece, Mrs. Stafford, and family.
Sunday callers at Mrs. ArthurMoore's home were: Mr. and Mrs.Donald Lester and Mr. and Mrs.Paul Moore of Royal Oak, Mr.and Mrs. George Spero and Mrs.Elsie Hinman of Unionville. Earl-ier in the week Mr. and Mrs. D.McLaehlan of Bad Axe, Mr. andMrs. Martin Moore of Grant, Mr.and Mrs. John C. Moore andMiss Diane Moore and her guest,Wayne Wood, called on Mrs.Moore.
Mrs. Richard Erla was given asurprise birthday party, recent-ly, at the home of Mrs. MelvinBalk. Those participating in thecelebration were: Mrs. Dan Erla,Mrs. Don Erla, Miss GertrudeErla, Mrs. Charles Newas, Mrs. J.D. Tuckey, Mrs. Phyllis Wenk,Mrs. Jim Ellis, Mrs. Clark Seeley,Mrs. Paul Alfano, Mrs. Roy Jef-fery, Mrs. Leland DeLong, Mrs.Wilfred Jolly, Mrs. Ed Hahn,Mrs. Bill Bliss, Mrs. Enick Rut-koski, Mrs. Russell Ayres andMrs. Bill Brorein.
Installation of officers for Job's
Brown City Saturday evening. At-tending were Mr. and Mrs. BasilWotton, Jimm Maxam, JoEllenVargo and Mr. and Mrs. LeoTracy and family. Gary Tracyparticipated in the ceremony as acandlelighter. Among the officersinstalled were Carol Tracy,treasurer; Dorothy Ann Tracy,second messenger, and CherylRussell, formerly of Cass City,choir member.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JackHulien; Marilyn Morell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMorell; Richard Albee, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Albee; GaryHutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Orval Hutchinson and Art Ran-dall, son of Mr. and Mrs. HomerRandall. On behalf of the WSCSof the church, Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey, president of that group,presented each of them with per-sonalized Methodist hymnals.
BulletinMrs. Margaret Hamilton died
Tuesday morning at her home onEast Main St. in Cass City.
Douglas Funeral Home hascharge of arrangements. Funeralservices will be held at 2 p.m.Saturday with the Rev. S. R.Wurtz officiating.
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Final AccountState of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of
Louise McConnell, Deceased.At n session of said Court, held on
June 9th, 1961.Present, Fonorpblp Henderson Gra-
ham, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-
tion of Alice L. Neitz, the Executrix ofsaid estate, praying that her final ac-count be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the 'ProbateCourt on July 6th, 1961, at ten a.m.;
It is Ordered. Tha-t notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to=!>id day of hearing, in the Cass Glt^Chronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his_ lastknown address by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate,\ tr'ue" eoiv:
Beatrice P Berry, Register of Pro-bate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan
Pure
PENN. OIL
99c gal.In your can
Cass City6-8-2
FOR SALE— 9 volumes of Scrib-ner Radio Music Library books,half price. Mrs. Arnold Cope-land. Phone 390. 6-15-1*
LET US PROVE to you the econ-omy and durability of FarmBureau pole type buildings.Farm Bureau Services, Phone15. 6-8-4
25 COWS, fresh and springing. 5miles north, V2 east of Snover.Phone 2408 Snover. 6-15-2
FOR SALE—Rabbit^Havechoice of sizes 50c to $1.00. 2miles west, 1' mile north, Vzwest of Cass City. Gary Edzik.
6-15-1*
FOR SALE—Stewart Warner re-frigerator. Call after 5. Phone
59-W. 6425 Seventh St. 6-8-2
FOR SALE—18-ft. Travelo trail-er house in good condition. 4405Woodland St., Cass City. 6-15-2*
REMEMBER—June 17th - CassCity Firemen's Dance at RollerRink with Fred Gunsell. Prizes.
FOR SALE—'47 Dodge truck.22,000 actual miles and 5-yarddump box. Also '53 Chevrolet.Ralph Perry, 6 south, 1% eastof Cass City. 6-15-1*
17-YEAR-OLD boy wants sum-mer placement. Phone 7322J.
6-15-2*
HOT ASPHALTBuilt-up Roofing
New or repair
We've serviced roofs in theTHUMB AREA for over 40 year4?and are proud of it.
FREE INSPECTIONGUARANTEED WORK
BONDED ROOFERS
Send postcard or call
J. H. Bohnsack & SonPhone 133 Cass City
5-4-EO5
WORK WANTED till Sept .1—baby sitting or housework. Ex-perienced. Shirley Watson, 4457Maple St., Phone 459J. 6-15-1*
FOR SALE—10 acres good alfalfahay. Ready to cut now. 4 mileswest, 1 mile north. John Anker.
FOR SALE—Player piano ingood condition. Also 20 base ac-cordion in very good condition
and a dining table. Inquire at6442 Garfield. 6-15-1
WILL BE doing custom baling,hay and straw. 1% south, %west of Cass City. H. Kritz-man. 6-15-4*
USED
REFRIGERATORSIn good condition.
GAMBLESCass City
6-8-2
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN — orderstaken for Saturday at MacAr-thur's Market or 194 J evenings.
6-15-1
WANTED—alfalfa hay, standing.Take off on shares or to buy.Steve Ziemba Jr. 7545W. 6-15-2
Summer ScheduleAt Local Church
A move to the summer sche-dule next Sunday is announcedby the Cass City MethodistChurch. Church School will be at9:00 a.m. and morning worshipat 10:00 a.m. from June 18 toSept. 3, inclusive. This is an hourearlier than normal.
Brand New Ranch
Type HomeLOT 84 x 168' 3 BEDROOMS -all large - built-in oven, range,hood, exhaust fan and sink incoppertone; tiled bathroom withbuilt-in vanity - large plateglass mirror; linen clpset; alllarge closets; built-in book-case and flower well in livingroom; many other featuresfound in more expensive homes.
$1,000 DOWN
We HAVE OVER 30 LOTS tochoose from - we have a planto suit your taste.
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NOTE: We sell only homes builtby local contractors and ma-terial furnished by local sup-pliers to guarantee you futureservice.
All types of financing available.
B. A. CALKA
REAL ESTATECass City, Mich. Phone 365
24 HOUR SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing, hi-g-loss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-ff
FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer withrack, $25. 4 east, 4 north of Cass•City. Joe Gregory. 6-15-1*
ALL MAKES of lawn mowersand saws sharpened by machine.1 block north of Post office. AbeKarr, Cass City. 4-27-8*
NOW RENT our Glamorene Elec-tric rug brush. Low daily rental,$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-1
TYTONBALER TWINE;
$650 baleA cash and Carry
special.Regular price $6.75
Guaranteed knotless.
FARM BUREAUSERVICES
Phone 15 Cass City6-I&-4
BUY AND SAVE! PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.
12-17-tf
FOR SALE—4 bar Internationalhay rake. 4 miles west of CassCity. Stanley Walters. 6-15-1
FOR SALEIN CASS CITY
PARROTT'S DAIRY BAR andRestaurant Building - building130 ft. deep - large modern liv-ing quarters above - basement;furnace (oil); choice businesslocation - Priced for quick sale -immediate possession - Formore information, please call orwrite to:
WANTED— work for summer.Please call Douglas Avery.Phone 456R or 125. 6-15-1
FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer 8-ft.box. Francis Proulx, Gagetown.
6-15-1*
For Dead Stock
PickupCall Joe
North Branch
Murray 8-3795Licensee of Darling Co.
5-4-10
RED WING WORK shoes for, longer wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf
COLOR IS NOT expensive. Nowonly 25c per print for Koda-color. Fast service. NeitzelStudio, Cass City. 6-8-2
CASS,CiTY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHROMCLE--THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1%1 PAGE SEVEN
-Plant a Want Ad on This Page.,YouVe Sure to Get a Dandy Crop of Replies-WANT AD RATES
Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 centseach insertion; additional words, 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, ete.Kiley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
8-23-tf*
ALL MAKES of lawn mowerssharpened and repaired. Specialspark plugs and oil for mowers.Cass City Auto Parts. 5-4-tf
CARPENTER WILL give esti-mate on any job. None toosmall, new or old, Call Cass City8320-J. 6-15-8
9x12
Cotton RugsWith foam rubber back.
Special $23.95
GAMBLESCass City '
6-8-2
SEPTIC TANKS—cleaned by theoriginal Lloyd Trisch septictank service. Since 1947. _Clean-ing, manufacturing and install-ing. Call collect. Caro OS-33980.Guaranteed work. 3-23-tf.
SERVICE on all makes of auto-matic washers, commercial re-frigeration and bulk milk cool-ers. Ray Fleenor, phone 344.
5-25-4*
TRY ERLA PACKING Companyfor your custom butchering,cutting, wrapping for yourfreezer. No charge for butcher-ing beef, if we keep hide. Cut-ting, wrapping and freezing4% cents per pound, complete.Phone 280. 4-27-tf
WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don't stopeating but curb your appetitewith Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only98c at Wood's Drusrs. 1-26-24*
FOR SALE—reclining loungechair with vibrator. Call 429.
6-8-tf
GAS RANGES—New, Tappan,Magic-chief and Dixie. From$79.97. Fuelgas Co., Cass Crfcy.Phone 395. 5-25-4
FOR SALEI Have "Certified" Brand Twine.
FULLY GUARANTEED
Baler Twine $6.75
Binder Twine $8-00
Alfred Goodall1 mile west, 3|4 mile north of
Cass City5-4-tf
FOR SALE—5 rooms of house-hold furniture, 3319 Main St.,Akron. Phone Akron Myrtle146 74. 6-15-1
SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort. Cass City.
12-17-tf
FOR SALE—4 rooms and bathon one acre. 5978 River Road.Inquire Laurence Campbell, Ot-ter Lake. Write or call Colum-biaville SWift 3-4444. 5-28-tf
LUMBER SPECIAL
All Prices Cash and CarryDelivered or charged slightly
higher
y2"x4'x8' V Groove MahoganyPlywood
$5.12 Per Sheet^'^'xS' V Groove MahonanyPrefinished
$5.44 Per Sheet1/4"x4'x8' Fir Plywood
$2.88 Per Sheet3|4"x4'x8' A2 Birch Plywood
$13.76 Per Sheet5|8"x4'x8' Granite Board Per-fect for Tile
$4.32 Per SheetI|8"x4'x8' Standard Hard-board
$2.08 Per SheetI|8"x4'x8' Tempered Hardboard
$2.88 Per Sheet1/4"x4'x8' Underlayment Hard-
board
$2.88 Per Sheet
REAL ESTATE Birch Interior DoorsJUST LISTED - this fine 2 bed-
room home located near schools,playground, swimming pool andshopping center; corner lot - 1bedroom down and 1 dormitorystyle bed room up- lots of cup-boards; auto, washer, dryer andrange hook up - wall to wallcarpeting in living room; largevestible; basement; stationarylaundry tubs; 1% car garagewith new roof; home is easy toheat - a lot for your money hereat $8,000. terms.
.JUST LISTED- 5 room comfort-able home in excellent condition;has 2 - large bedrooms down and1 up- room for more; thorough-ly insulated; large kitchen with (lots of cupboards, auto, dish-jwasher, garage disposal; lots of Ilinen, closets, and storage space;/wall to wall carpeting in living!room with built-in bookcases andcabinets for storage; auto, dry-er, washer and range hook up;
TV tower and rotor; recreationroom; 12x24' garage with breeze-way - beautifully landscapedcorner lot - HOME IS LO-CATED AT 4405 Ale St., CassCity, Michigan.- - - Shown byappointment only - Immediatepossession available. CALL 365NOW!! PRICED TO SELL TO-DAY.
MAIN STREET - 7 room home invery good condition - extralarge lot well landscaped; oilfurnace; bathroom tiled; largeeating area; IMj bathrooms;many fine features - your in-
: spection invited - $16,500. Terms.
IN NEED OF A LARGE HOMEAND ADDITIONAL INCOME?
We have a 5 bedroom home in ex-cellent condition - kitchen re-cently remodeled; (Kelvinatorcupboards with glass doors andnew 2 basin sink) 2 bathrooms;extra large eating area and din-ning room; large living roomwith' fireplace; open stairway;French doors; forced hot waterheat - oil fired - extra • largegarage, also:
INCOME home newly remo-deled - 4 rooms and bath -electric hot water heater; wallto wall carpeting in livingroom; steady tenant - also in-come from brick warehouse -corner lot near schools, play-ground, swimming pool, shop-ping center - VALUABLE132x132' lot - SACRIFICINGFOR QUICK SALE. EASYEASY TERMS. CALL FORFOR AN APPOINTMENTTODAY!!
B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE
Main St., Cass City
FOR SALE—Ponies and donkeys.Jack and 2 Jennies due to foalsoon. Also 8-can milk cooler and35 ft. treated yard pole. Locatedat the Pony Farm. 10% milesnorth of Marlette on M-53.
6-15-3*
FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 12-22-tf
FOR SALE—New Moon Trailer.Good condition, 45 ft., 10 wide.Ideal location. Complete facili-ties. Deckerville Rd. 3 west ofDeford. 6 east of Caro. RichardReava, Phone 7392J Cass City.
WANTED—farm work by dayor hour. Leo Russell, 3419 7thSt., Owendale. 6-15-1*
TYTONBALER TWINE
$6.50 baleA cash and carry
special.Regular price $6.75
Guaranteed knotless.
FARM BUREAUSERVICES
Phone 15 Cass City6-15-4
FOR RENT — apartment, 3rooms, bath and porch. Mrs.Raleigh AuBuchon, 6360 Hough-ton. 6-15-tf
BEDROOM SUITES $1.75 aweek. Trade-in allowance. Setsfrom $149.95 and up. Some realgood sets, excellent woods. De-livered. Long Furniture, Mar-lette . 6-3-4
BAR-B-Q- RIBS by order onlyfor Saturday at Mac Arthur'sMarket or call 194J evenings.
6-15-1
I'8"x6'8"xl 3|8 - $7.40
2', x6'8"xl 3|8'- $7.80
2'4"x6'8"xl 318 - $8.80
2<6"x6'8"xl 3 8 - $8.95
2'8"x6'8"xl 3 8 - $960
3' x6'8"xl 3|8 - $9.95
Glazed ExteriorFir Doors
2'6"x6'8"xl 3 8Glazed $10.15
2'8"x6'8"xl 3!8Glazed $10.35
2' 8"x6'8"xl 3 4Glazed $14.49
1x8-1 x 10 KnottyPaneling. Low asj$133.00 M Sq. Ft.
BOTTLED GAS. Also, in bulk.Regular deliveries. Longs buydirect from refinery. Have ourown plant. To save you money.Long Furniture and Tri-GasMarlette. 4-6-tf.
FOR SALE—New Idea steel-bot-tom hay loader, like new, cheap.Also John Deere corn binder.Call 8407W. % mile west of De--ford School. Clark Zinnecker.
6-15-1
WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers ; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment, McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop 10-15-tf
Will supply Imported BelgiumWire for John Deere, $10.50Domestic $11.25. For other Balers$11.50. Please order at once. FirstBale of twine free if not satis-factory.
Philip S, Hill2309 Baxter Rd.
Davison Phone OL 3-5524
6-15-2
UNICO BARN or house paint.We contract. Free estimates.Farm Bureau Services. Phone15. 6-8-4
Steel Basement Sash
15 x 12 - 2 Lt.$3.29
15 x 16 - 2 Lt.$3.50
15 x 20 - 2 Lt.$3.70
CROFT-CLARA
LUMBER, INC.6-8-3
REGISTRATION NOTICE forElkland Township. Monday, June26, is the last day for receivingregistrations for the July 25primary. Register with ElklandTownship Clerk C. E. Patterson,6719 E. Main St., Cass City.
6-15-2
B'UELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. B'rom 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces*washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf
50 feet for only
$2.49
GAMBLES
Cass City
6-8-2
REMEMBBK—June :7th - CassCity Firemen's Dance at RollerRink with Fred Gunsell. Prices.
FREE—Short course in photog-raph? with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30- tf.
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN — orderstaken for Saturday at MacAr-thtir's Market or 194 J evenings.
6-15-1
CERTIFIED SEED Beans areyour best assurance of quality.They have been field inspectedfor disease, vigor and purity;laboratory tested for germina-tion and other factors of quality.The use of certified seed may}well make the difference ber!tween a profitable harvest nextjfall or a disappointing losscaused by poor germination ordisease.lt only takes one peckof extra beans or one pound less jpick next fall to pay the extra,cost of Certified Seed. Get yourstoday from your local elevator.Tuscola County Association ofCertified Seed Growers. 6-8-2
FOR SALE—Refrigerator andelectric stove. Excellent condi-tion. Phone 8576-K. 6-8-2*
For Your
ExcavatingProblems
And
Fill DirtSee
Rusch ContractingPhone 265 Ca»
WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf
4-S-tf
Grade A
WhiteHouse Paint
$3.99 gal.
GAMBLESCass City
FOR SALE—'57 Chevy Bel Airhardtop, excellent condition, willsacrifice. Phone Cass City 7557-W. 6-8-2*
HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers andclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R.
3-11-tf
RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb
Brad's Sales& Service
Sebewaing
TU 1-30315-31-t'
FOR SALE—Homelite chain jsaws; Johnson outboard motors, iboats and accessories. BoydShavor's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.
OLD FASHIONED flavor inSommers' salt rising bread."Fresh Baked" every Tuesday,a variety incomparable in flavorplain or toasted. Try this onesoon. Sommers' Bakery. 11-3-tf
FOR SALE—1937 Ford in goodrunning condition. Can be seenfiye south of Cass City. Phone8146K. 6-15-1
.KEMEMBEK—June 17th - Ca?,sCity Firemen's Dance at RollerRink with Fred Gunsell. Prizes.
6-S-2
HAY TO TAKE OFF on shares,alfalfa and brome. Frank Mc-Vety. 3 miles south,. 2 west ofCass City. 6-15-1
FOR SALEPRICE REDUCED ! ! !
FOR SALE: Ford tractor hay' rake. Good condition, used onlya few seasons. Pat Sullivan, 1west, 2|3 north of SheridanCatholic Church. Co 9-8704.
6-15-1*
FOR SALE—Coronado refrigera-Stor, 4 years old, guaranteed.Luis Arroyo, 4 west and 1 south,first house east. 6-15-1*
FOR SALE—'58 Chevrolet 2door, 6 cylinder, standard trans-mission, excellent condition,radio, heater, '60 Galaxie, auto-matic transmission, 8 cyl., white-walls, radio, heater, phone8576K 6-15-1*
FOR SALE—36 in. Tappan gasrange. Good condition $15.00.Ray Lapp, 6798 Houghton. 6-8-2
FOR SALE—5-horsepower out-board motor. Cliff Ryan, phone488 or 5. 6-15^1
HOUSE TRAILER for sale.Phone 8231R. 6-15-1
FREE—Puppies forhome. Phone 539.
a good6-15^1
REAL ESTATEBEFORE buying or selling, seeour complete list of HOMES,FARMS, LOTS AND BUSI-NESSES —
B. A. CALKA
REAL ESTATE6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.
Phone 365
4 salesmen to serve youCASS CITY MARLETTEDECKERVILLE KINGSTON
Stop in for free FOLDER.
"WE BUY AND SELL LANDCONTRACTS"
"WE TRADE "
5-11-tf
BABY AND started chicks-Last hatch for season June 19.Please order now. Hours Mon-
day through Friday 9 to 12 and1 to 5. Andrus Hatchery, ReeseVO 8-9812. 5-25-4
Real Estate \OUTSIDE Cass City limits. ,N.evfaluminum well constructed. • %bedroom house, oak fldorsj,plastered walls, large modenikitchen with plenty of cup?boards. Full tiled bath, base--ment, gas furnace. 1% car gar-age attached. Nice location withmany extras. $14,000.
DEFORD, 3 bedroom house, needsdecorating, bath, living anddining room. Full dry basementwith oil furnace. Well shadedyard with many plants andshrubbery. Corner location with4 lots. Asking price $5,800. Tosettle estate. Vacant.
OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime..]Dairy-beef set-up, 240 acres,*well drained, live stream. Plen-ty of pasture. Three bedroomhouse, full bath, 2 enclosedporches, utility room. Basement,hot water heat. Tenant house,garage, tool shed, good 2 story Igranary with elevators. A large jL shaped barn and silo, grade A 'milk house. Nice farming loca-tion. Priced right.
8 SOUTH of Cass City. 40 acresof pasture land, 8 acres tillable,corner location. City owner sayssell. Reasonable $2,250.00.
40 ACRES, on improved land,near State game area. Full price$1,800 cash.
40 ACRES, good modern 3 bed-room house, full bath, basementwith new oil furnace. Smallhorse barn, chicken coop. Wellworth price of $14,000 withterms. Located 7% south of Cass"City.
120 ACRES on black-top road.Good 3 bedroom house withwater in. Large L shape beefbarn, good granary, chickencoop, hog house. Good land.$16,000 with good terms.
80 ACRES on black-top. 90 per-cent Brookstom loam. Three bed-room house, bath, coal furnace.36x48 barn, chicken coop, gran-ary. Owner crippled, must sell.$14,000.
We need listings in the CassCity area. For fast service see
William ZemkeBroker
DefordPhone Cass City 7560M
Ed Hahn, SalesmanCass City
6-15-1
HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also .try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. ' 6-30-tf
,NEW AND used - power lawn-mowers. See us for your lawn-mower needs. We service, aswell as sell them. Cass City AutoParts. 6-15-1
ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 1890 W. GilfjrdRd., Caro, % mile from Stand-pipe Corner. Local and Iciig dis-tance moving. Also agent forU.S Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tf
FOR SALEINCOME HOME IN CASS CITY- 2 family home with separateentrances, meters, etc. Firstfloor newly redecorated; newporches; flower wells, .etc. Im-mediate possession - outsidevillage limits - Low down pay-ment.
B. A. CALKA
REAL ESTATECass City, Mich. ^hone 365
ELDERLY lady wants work. Willstay with children or elderly per-sons. Will live in. Call 7085 Wor 6 north, 1 east and % northof Cass City. 6-15-1*
FOR SALE—31-ft. 1958 housetrailer. Good condition. Phone7286-M. 6-8-2*
BAY MARE 10 years old, withspotted mare colt 10 days old.Mare will hitch. Gentle to ride.White stallion, gentle for chil-dren. 46 in. tall, part hackney,will drive. 6 miles south of CassCity, 7 miles west, Vz south onMurray Rd. More horses tochoose from. Claude Wright.
6-15-1*
"Now Hear This!""Does that home look rather
shabby?"Call Bill Sprague quick. And
be one of the many happy per-sons that have taken advantageof the years of experience of hiscrew for reroofing, residing, in-sulating, eavetroughing, alumi-num windows, doors, awnings oradding that room.
You know our prices are right.Ask your neighbor.
CALL BILL NOW!For Free Estimate.
Elkton Roofingand Siding
Phone I77R2
WATER HEATERS—New, glass-lined, 30 gallon, 10 year war-ranty. Nationally advertised$59.95. Fuelgas Company, CassCity. Phone 395. 5-25-4
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf.
NOTICEYour Conde Milker Dealer
Tuscola Is
SENSATIONAL BUY in carpet-ing! Went direct to mills; gotexcellent buys. Some $3.49 sq.yd with padding. Big selection.Excellent carpet laying. LongFurniture, Marlette. 6-84
I carry a complete line of parts.Also inflations and pulsator partsfor Surge Milkers.
4% South ofCass City
MRS:. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-nessman. Spring is on its way.Now is the time to make ar-rangements to have us takedown your storm windows, washyour windows and screens andput up your screens. WriteSupreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Elm St., Saginaw orcall Cass City 13. A representa-tive will contact you at no obli-gation. 3-21-tf
SEE THE NEW Span-o-wide De-troiter. 18' wide living room,push-out bedrooms. New, doublewell kitchen sinks, $4.95 and$6.95. 4%' bathtubs, $29.95. Kit-chen faucets and bathroom fau-cets, price very little. Chinasinks, $8.12. One 50x10 trailer,new, selling at $3,695. Bernie'sTrailer Sales. 6-15-2*
FOR SALE5 ROOM modern home - hard-wood floors; cove ceiling in liv-ing room; open stairway; oilfurnace; large picture windows;home in very good condition -immediate possession; Out ofstate owner wants quick sale -$9,000. - low down payment.
B. A. CALKA
Cass City, Mich. Phone 365
FOR RENT — Apartment, 4rooms and bath, hot and coldwater, garage. 6361 Pine St.,Cass City. 6-15-tf
TRAVEL TRAILERS for rent—14%-ft. Will sleep 6. Makereservations early. D & E Rent-als and Sales, 6209 W. Main St.Call 227 after 5 p.m. 5-25-4
FOR SALE—Minneapolis Molinebean puller. Reasonable. PhoneNOrthfield 5-2220. 6-15-1*
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
FARM AND GENERAL
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City
FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet ingood condition. 1 south, 1%west of Cass City. RichardGreenwood, phone 7334K. 6-15-1
FRANKENMUTH INSURANCE—For service or informationcall Harris-Hampshire Agency.Phone 237M or 288. 3-17-tf
COTTAGE for sale on LakeHuron, 3% miles north ofDeckerville Koad. 60 feet offrontage, beautiful sandy beach.Cash or terms. Call Snover2199. William R. Beyer. 6-8-4*
4 BEDROOMS-2 sunrooms-stur-dy frame home-extra large bath-well shaded lot; lots of shrub-bery; quiet residential area.Timkin Oil Furnace; basement;PRICE REDUCED TO SETTLEESTATE. Immediate possessionCall 365 for appointment.
200 ACRES: Brick home; 5 bed-rooms; in excellent condition;newly enclosed porch with extrawashroom; large bathroom;basement; new kitchen sink;
BRAND NEW BARN 40x70 ft.;20 stanchions and drinking cups;room for more; cost over $10,-000. LARGE 36x60 ft. tool shed;12 years old; 24x50 ft. POUL-TRY HOUSE built in 1950; con-crete floor and water in; 175ACRES TILLABLE; A FARM-ER'S FARM for $35,000. LOOKIT OVER!!!
120 ACRES; close in; 90 acres!tillable; home newly remodeledwith new kitchen cupboards;new bathroom; new heating sys-tem; many other features; base-ment; large barn; drinking cups;silo; milk house; $3,000. down;Selling price $16,000. OWNERMOVING CLOSER TO EM-PLOYMENT.
279 ACRES; close in; IDEALSET-UP FOR STOCK, DAIRY &CASH CROP; 225 acres tillable;home has brand new cupboards;tiled bathroom; large bedrooms;
40x76 ft. barn with 30 stanchionsand drinking cups; 2 silos; otherbuildngs; ASKING ONLY $8,-000 DOWN; balance like RENT.
$500. DOWN; 4 BEDROOMS; 7room home in excellent condi-tion; OIL FURNACE; new gashot water heater; bathroom withextra lavatory; 18x24 ft. garage;situated on three (3) nice lotswith lots of shade, shrubbery;picket fence; WAY BELOWMARKET PRICE AT $500 down;full price $7,500. IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION.
$1,000 DOWN. This fine 7 roomhome with 3 bedrooms; lots ofcloset, cupboard and storagespace; kitchen remodeled; wall towall carpeting in living roomand den; fireplace; NEW OILFURNACE and hot water heat-er; garage attached; $1,000down; full price $10,500. BAL-ANCE LIKE RENT.
$1,000 DOWN. GARDEN CEN-TER SUBDIVISION; home is6% years old; one story; 3 bed-rooms; 13 ft. closet with slid-ing doors in large bedroom;built-in vanity in large bath-room; elec. hot water heater; oilfurnace; washer, dryer and elec.range hook-up; living room and2 bedrooms newly decorated;large picture window; Cedarlined closet; home thoroughly in-sulated; alum. storms andscreens; patio; tornado shelter;1% car garage with built-in dogkennel; OWNER TRANSFER-
RED; $1,000 Down.
40 ACRES; close in on M-81;Several good building sites; ,
500 down, OUT OF TOWN OWN-er wants quick sale ~ Bring de-posit with you.
$500. DOWN - aged widow cannothandle - 4 bedroom home -extra large bedroom down and 3up - bathroom on 1st floor; goodroomy basement; corner lot; lotsof shade - fruit trees, etc.$500 down to responsible party;balance easy monthly payments.Full price $6500.
80 ACRES - near Argyle - oneof the neatest 80 acre farms inSanilac County - 79 acres till-able - choice loam - highly pro-ductive - 8 room stone home -1st floor completely remodeled- hardwood floors; cove ceil-ings; extra large kitchen withlots of nice cupboardi; excellent36x60' barn - 12x35' silo - veryattractive setting - same own-er 45 years - $6500. down - Hasto be sold as present owner un-able to farm.
NOTICE: We have many morelistings on farms, homes, busi-nesses; lots, commercial prop-erty - land contracts, trades, notlisted here due to space - CallOffice for other listings - wecarry one of the largest listingsin this area - 4 Salesman toserve you in —
Kingston DeckervilleCass City Marlette
B. A. CALKA
REAL ESTATE
Cass City, Mich. Phone 365
WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalf hood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAWMen's Ban Lon stretch hose.59c pair. 2 pairs for $1.00.Federated Store. 6-15-1
Three-piece
Bedroom SuiteSpecial
$139,88
GAMBLESCass City
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL—Men's Ban Lon stretch hose.59c pair. 2 pairs for $1.00.Federated Store. 6-15-1
UNICO BARN or house paint.We contract. ^Free estimates.Farm Bureau Services. Phone;15. 6-8-4
FOR SALE—Ford 2 ton truck,completely overhauled. 12 plytires. Low mileage. Charles De-Grandt, 341 Northm, Bad AxePhone CO 9-8537. 6-15-1*
FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thehide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze, eachl%c per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-tf
4 POWER lawn mowers in goodrunning, order and 1 Maytagmotor. Ervin Miller, 6438 6thstreet, phone 105M. 6-15-1
GAS RANGES, Used, In fine con-dition. Several to choose from$19.95 and up. Fuelgas Com-pany, Cass City. Phone 395.
^ . 5-25-4
LO'ST—'Set of car keys betweenThe Pinney State Bank andFederated on Monday. CallGeorge Clara 175. 6-15-1*
SPECIALRESTAURANT fully equippedand stocked; ready to open -prosperous farming village -large living quarters - new oilfurnace - new hot water heaterand new roof - everything goes-building included - Has to besold immediately - owner dis-abled - $7,500. Call for an ap-pointment right away!
*B. A. CALKA
REAL ESTATECass City, Mich. Phone 365
CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf.
FOR SALE: Beagle pups 7 weeksold. Could be registered. Males$20.00, females $15.00. StanleyMorell, Cass City, Mich., Phone7299-R. ; 6-15-2
*~vov SALE, 2-row cultivator forJohn Deere 50. Also cultivatorfor Ford tractor. Jim Tuckey.Phone 7273W. 6-15-1
Heavy duty 14-2100 feet only
GAMBLESCass City
GAS WATER HEATERS. $1.50a week. Some $49.95 and rip.Delivered. Gas furnace installa-tions. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. 6-8-4
LET US PROVE to you the econ-omy and durability of FarmBureau pole type buildings..Farm Bureau Services, Phone15. §-8-4
I WOULD like to extend mysincere thanks to all my friendsand neighbors who rememberedme with many cards, notes,flowers and other gifts. Also Dr.Donahue and the nurses duringmy stay -at the hospital. Yourthoughtfulness is greatly ap-preciated. James Osburn. 6-15-1*
I WISH to extend my heartfeltthanks and appreciation for themany acts of kindness, messagesof sympathy, the beautiful floraland memorial offerings receivedfrom our kind friends and neigh-bors during my recent bereave-ment in the loss of my belovedhusband. I especially thank Rev.John Heidinger, Marvin Pydyn-kowski, the Children's Choir andthe Ladies Aid of St. Paul Luth-eran Church, Unionville. Mrs.Fred Dorsch and Jim. 6-15-1*
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961
Loeffler HerdCASS CITx, MICHIGAN
The registered Holstein herdowned by Ben Loeffler of Reeseproduced an average of 62.pounds butterfat, leading alllierds which produced 30 pounds*or more butterfat for the month,according to .Alfred Ballweg,county extension director. Plac-ing second in this class was theregistered Holstein herd of V. J.and Clare Carpenter of Cass City,in third place was the registeredHolstein herd of Dolan Sweeney,Ubly. Other dairymen whoselierds produced an average ofever 40 pounds for the monthwere: Harold Blaylock and Mar-gin Rupprecht, Vassar; ClarenceMerchant, Cass City; QuibroFarm, Caro; Don Koepfgen, CassCity; Bruce Ruggles and Sons,Kingston; Ronald Hampshire, De-ford; Clayton Rohlfs and Sons,Fairgrove; Norman Baur andSon, Unionville; Howard Loomis
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing1 Claims
State of Michigan, The Probate Court.for the County ,&f .Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofAlex Hoedeehuck a|k|a Alex HordechuKaikja Alex Hardechuk, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onMay 25th, 1961.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required'to present their claims in writing and j,ander oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Donald E. Mc-Aleer of Cass City, Michigan, fiduciaryof said estate, and that such claims•will be heard by said Court at the Pro-bate ' Office on August 15th, 1961, atfen a.-m. (
It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to (said day of hearing, in the Cass City !CSiironiele, and that the fiduciary cause 'a copy of this notice to be served upon j«ach known party in interest at his last •"known address by registered, certified«pr ordinary mail (with proof of mail-Ing), or by personal service at least-fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.6-1-3
and Sons, Gagetown; DonaldStilson, Cass City; Max Cooper,Cass City; Lawrence Bublitz,Fairgrove; Carl Bauer, Reese, andHenry Hohman, Vassar.
In the 65-pound cow class, agrade Holstein cow owned byRonald Opperman of Vassar ledthe parade of 132 cows in thisclass, with a production of 108pounds butterfat (in 29 days).Other dairymen whose cows pro-duced 86 pounds or more butter-fat in this class were: ErnestKeinath, Millington; ClarenceMerchant, Cass City; HaroldBlaylock and Marvin Rupprecht,Vassar; Edward Golding, CassCity; Danny Lukasavitz, CassCity; Bruce Ruggles and Sons,Kingston; Dr. H. T. Donahue,Cass City; Don Koepfgen, CassCity; Ben Loeffler, Reese; Clin-ton. K. Blackmore, Vassar, andHoward Loomis and Sons, Gage-town.
In the 305-day records class, aregistered Holstein cow, Eve,owned by Clayton Rohlfs andSons of Fairgrove topped the listwith a production of 775 poundsbutterfat. A registered Holsteincow owned by Dolan Sweeney,Ubly, was in second place with aproduction of 630 pounds fat anda registered Holstein cow ownedby Blaylock and Rupprecht of Vas-sar, was in third place with 621pounds butterfat. Dairymen hav-ing cows which produced over 500pounds in this class were: Lawr-ence Bublitz, Fairgrove; DonaldStilson, Cass City; Edward Gold-ing, Cass City, and HowardLoomis and Sons, Gagetown,Additional dairymen who owncows which produced over 470pounds of butterfat in this classare Frank Satchell and Sons,Caro; Charles Seddon, Kingston;Carl Bauer, Reese; JacksonBrothers, Caro; Charles Crit-tenden, Kingston, and QuibroFarm, Caro. There were a totalof 36 cows in this class in May.
Time proves that only theworker succeeds in this life—notthe fellow who is worked.
! WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC
SAFiTY POSTER CONTEST
\ NEW APPROACHI If things don't come your way,I you're probably using the wrong| kind of bait.
' The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
IWIST IT
1URN IT
HE IT IN A KNOT
For quality, comfort, looks, and value ... you can'tbeat this smart combination! This fine 17-jewelwatch is shock resistant, has a luminous dial,unbreakable mainspring, waterproof case* andsweep second hand! The handsome TwiST-0-FLEXband is so flexible you can twist it, turn it, even tieit in a knot, guaranteeing complete wrist com-fort! Take advantage of this limited offer.. . comein today., *When case, crown, and crystal are intact
SPECIAL FOR FATHERGenuine Twist-O-Flex
BANDWith Purchase of Any
, 17-Jewel Elgin
McCONKEYJEWELRY & GIFT SHOP
News from Gagetown AreaMr. and Mrs. Laurence Wooden j
and Mrs. Rose Bourdlaies of jBay City were Sunday guests of jMr. and Mrs. Thomas Seurynckand family. They visited ThomasSeurynck in Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaPrattand family of Rochester wereSunday dinner guests of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seury-nck, and visited Thomas Seurynck iin Hills and Dales General Hos-!pital in Cass City.
Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs.,James O'Rourke, Danny, James jand Linda Monroe attended,the wedding of Donald Brauerand Edith Tyler Saturday,!June 10, at St. John's Epis- jcopal Church in Grosse He andlater attended the reception atDearborn Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burdon,Rickey and Lisa of Midland spentthe week end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon.
Paul Thiel of Royal Oak,Mrs. Fred :Stewart and WilliamHarding of Pontiac spent Satur-day with Mr. and Mrs. AdolphThiel.
Edward Kehoe, who iiad beena patient in Cass City Hospitalfor several days, came home thelast of the week feeling muchbetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmoreattended funeral services Thurs-day, June 8, at the Trahan Fu-neral Home in Bay City at 11o'clock for her brother-in-law,John Brustmaker, 75. Burial wasin St. Elizabeth Cemetery inReese.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarlanof Quanicassee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmore. >Twelve members of the Gage-
town Home Demonstration metWednesday with Mrs. Frank Len-hard at her cottage near Case-ville. At the business meeting itwas voted to donate $20.00 to-ward tables for the park. Twoguests, Mrs. Richard Burdon andMrs. Larry Cumings, attended. Acooperative dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau,Diane, Paul, Gail and George La-Roche went to Munger Sundaywhere they attended an openhouse at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Pryor for their son, LeoPryor, who graduated from Cen-tral High School in Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleauand family went to Saginaw Sat-urday evening where they at-tended an open house for NoreneFreeman at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gerken. Norene isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Freeman and a graduateof Sacred Heart school.
•Forty relatives and friends ofSally Hobart gathered at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harlan Habart, Sunday tohelp Sally celebrate her gradua-tion from Cass City High School.Cake and ice cream were served.Sally received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jamiesonand family were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson inSebewaing. Beth Jamieson ofSebewaing spent Monday at theLee Jamieson home and RuthJamieson recently spent a weekin Sebewaing at the RobertJamieson home.
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
NO NEED TO SWELTER THROUGHANOTHER HOT SPELL • COOL OFF WITH
YORK AIR CONDITIONING
FLEENOR APPLIANCE SERVICE6337 Houghtcm St.
The Cass City
4-H LIVESTOCK CLUBUrges Your Support At
CHICKEN BARBECUEAt
CARO FAIRGROUNDSSUNDAY, JUNE 18
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Prepared and Served By 4-H
Club of Tuscola Co.Adults, $1.50 — Children $1.00
Novesta Church of Christ
FATHER & SON
TUES., JUNE 20At 6:30 p.m.
At Church
Adults .". $1.50
Children .- 75c
FUN AND PRIZES GALORE
CASS CITYFIREMEN'S
Sat., June 17Cass City Roller Rink
DANCEFred Gunsell
and His Orchestra
Sponsored In Community Interest By
The Cass City State Bank
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
i ,i You can't convince any man he |I is deceiving his wife if his fic-tionized excuses works.
Phone 278- Cass City
OF FINE "MICHIGAN HOMES" HAVEREALTY IN EIGHT MONTHS.....
We invite you to observe any of our homes under con-struction and note the good grade of material, the fineworkmanship and modern methods of constructionthat add up to a better home for less money.
The "Michigan Lumber Fabricators" for whom I ama direct factory representative, purchase their materialsin large quantities at wholesale.
It is our intention to give the buyer the best homethat we can produce with, first class workmanship, agood grade of materials and at the lowest possible price.
I am glad to say that we are accomplishing that aim.
That is the reason I have sold 10 of these fine "Michi-gan Homes" in the first 8 months as a factory repre-sentative.
At present I have applied for building permit® for 6new homes to be erected on Ale and Sherman: Streets inCass City. One of these is sold and 2 more are spoken for,or if you prefer to live out of town, we have a very nicesubdivision with a new 3 bedroom home now under con-struction that will be ready for occupancy in 30 days.Come in and talk to me, you may own a new home whenyou leave, it's that easy.
FEATURE BUYS AT McCORMICITS3 BEDROOMS, Oak St. Bargain,
2 FAMILY-INCOME, 2 haths,private entrance, $2500. down,rent more than monthly pay-ments, good investment.
2 BEDROOMS, very nice, 1 acreland, $8,200. on easy terms,
8 ROOMS and bath, large cornerlot, in Cass City. $3,700. fullprice. (P. S. this is not a mis-take, $3,700 is the completeprice. Terms available.)
CARO — 6 rooms and bath, onSherman St., new furnace andmany extras. Small down pay-ment and E.Z. terms.
JUST OUTSIDE limits, 2 familyor ideal large family, blacktopstreet, corner location, smalldown payment and easy terms.
IN THE COUNTRY, 6 rooms andbath, basement, fruit trees, ber-ries, furniture, garden tools, etc.3 acres or 30 acres. Small downpayment, balance like rent.
NICE 3 ACRE building sitesblacktop east of Deford, near M-.53. Small down payment andsmall monthly payments.-
3 BEDROOMS, bath and %, largeclosets, new carpeting, cornerlot, excellent location, immediatepossession, small down paymentand liberal terms.
NEW—3 bedrooms, attachedgarage, full basement, aluminumsiding, well insulated, oil fur-nace, a top quality home, reason-ably priced $750.00 down, avail-able in Cass City, or outsidevillage limits.
THIS IS A GOOD TIME toselect your new home, labor andmaterials are very competitive,and your present home still hashigh resale value. These condi-tions may change in the nearfuture. If you are thinking of anew home, come in and see me.We build homes any plan, any-where. First quality always.
A FEW Trailer-site lake lots,septic tank and seepage beds in,$200 to $300 down and $10.00 permonth on balance. Immediatepossession. This offer is limitedto the first few buyers. Get yourlot picked out now while choicelots are available and these un-heard of terms are still in effect.
TERMS available on any prop-erty we have for sale.
SEVERAL WATER FRONT lotsin Caseville area, small downpayment and low monthly pay-ments. A good opportunity tobuy for pleasure or- investment,
URGENTLY NEEDED: Saleablelistings on all types of property.No need of your neighbor andeveryone else knowing your pro-perty is for sale. We sell prop-erty without placing signs onthem. If you are thinking ofselling, come in and talk it over.Yoxt will be glad you did.We have other homes for sale
that are not listed in this ad.
FARMS—Prom 5 acres to 400acres, in various locations in theThumb area.
219 ACRE Christmas tree farm;northern Michigan. Private lake,well stocked, 80,000 to 100,000ehristmas trees ready to startharvesting. Now $3,000 down, orwill accept property in trade.$16,500 full price. A little goldmine for someone.
SEVERAL GOING Businesses,opportunities available; Gas Sta-tion and grocery; meats andgroceries; poultry and eggbusiness; new-used & antiquefurniture store, and many others.
&PHONE ANYTIME CASS CITY
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 PAGE NINE
Serve a steak that tastes great
BOUGHT RITEWe are constantly reminding you,"The Lady Who
Pushes The Cart/'of the tender, flavorful quality of IGATableRite Meats. In the case of meat, as well as manyfoods, it is necessary that you begin with quality. Themany IGA beef selectors buying beef in the variousmarkets throughout the country choose only naturallyaged, cornfed beef. This assures you and your familyof complete enjoyment at meal time.
TRIMMED RITENaturally it takes a certain amount of fat
to guarantee you and your family a tender,flavorful meal. But no one likes to pay for ex-cess fat and bone on any cut of meat.
This is where the men in your IGA MeatDepartment enter the picture. Their experienceand schooling has given them the advantage ofknowing just how much to trim off of a cut ofmeat to allow for maximum consumer satisfac-tion. They are experts in preparing the variedcuts you see in the meat cases every day inyour IGA Store. To add to the value you getwhen you purchase IGA TableRite Meats allcuts are weighed after trimming, thus givingyou more iible meat for your buying dollar.
Freezer Bed SaleT-BONESTEAH
ib.
Stock Your Freezer This Week End
With TableRite Beef At These Low,
Low Prices.
STI
TableRite (90 to 110 Ibs.)
ROUNDSrableRite (100 to 120 Ibs.)Cross
Cut ChunksTableRite (55 to 65 Ibs.)
^
59
Kraft's - Salad Dressing
SA¥E 12cWith Purchase of Qt, Jar
With Coupon
Void After Sat., June 17, 1961(With Coupon At Left)
King Size
LUX LIQUIDDawn
TOILET TISSPuffs 400 ct.
IGA
FIG BARS 2
ALL VEGETABLE
CRISCO 1cam 85c
10-OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant
5 303 $1 fiflcans 1®%^^F
Del Monte
P tAi ^ cans
Del Monte Cream Style
CORN 5 for $
King Size * m m **
BREEZE $1.19Carnation m *,m
MILK 6 « $1.
Del Monte Pineapple - Grapefruit
Mario (No. 3 »/2)
OLIVESSunshine Krispy
CRACKERSHekman Red Tag
COOKIES
TableRite (150 to 180 Ibs.)
Hind Quarters €IGA TableRife choice beef is priced to save you
money on your food budget every week. Buy rite...buy TableRite!!
Chicken-of-the-Sea
TUNADel Monte
CATSUP
btls.
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes12-oz.
PLUS CUTTING AND WRAPPING
STEAKChuck
STEAKBoneless Rib
STEAK
ib
99SIRLOINSTEAK
FRYERHALVES
ib
SmokedDimmed _^ j
PORK CHOPS 89Clb.Pork *%**
TENDERLOINS 89lb.
IGA 6-oz.
PUFFED WHEATDel Monte 8-oz.
TOMATO SAUCERoyal Guest (pkg.)
SANDWICH BAGSHarvey (pkg.)
BAKING CUPSAssorted Flavors
CANADA DRY (ea.)
C
Ea.
IGA 6-oz. Can
LEMONADEButterfield (211)
POTATO STICKS44>s IN Oil
MAINE SARDINESBeauty Bar (Reg. Size)
CAMAY SOAPGerber's-Beechnut-Heinz
BABY FOOD
33C
lb.
Banquet
50 Extra MM Stamps • PINNERSWith Purchase of TableRite H
C. S. Auten, manager of AutenMotor Sales, today received apersonal congratulatory letterfrom Lee A. lacocca, vice-presi-dent of Ford Motor Company andFord Division general manager,commending Mr. Auten and hisemployees for their part in set-ting a 36 year Ford sales record.
Ford car and truck sales duringMay were higher than any otherMay since 1925 — the heyday ofthe Model "T".
In his letter to Mr. Auten, Mrlacocca said, "I would like totake this opportunity to extendmy personal congratulations toyou and your employees for helping to make last month the besMay Ford sales month in 36years.
"Not since the record May of1925 have Ford dealers sold as
j many new cars and trucks duringany May sales period as in thmonth just past.
In closing, Mr. lacocca stated"We think the consistent For<sales gains since the first of thyear, which you and your fellovdealers made possible, havhelped to encourage this consumer confidence, which has led thcountry out of a business reces-
Michigan Mirror
[DETROITELAND
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
• AH with bath, radio and TV• Grenadier Dining Room
and Lounge, Coffee Shop• Fine Convention Facilities• Ample Parking
lanson M. Boyer,Gen. Mgr.
DOWNTOWN
Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390Due to back injuries, am unable to £arm and will sell the follow-ing personal property at public auction on the premises located; 3 miles south, 2 miles east and % mile south of Bad Axe or 1 mile-.west and 2% miles north of Ubiy on Stanbaugh Rd,
Commencing at 1 o'clock
MeCormick Deering H tractorwide front end, very good
shapeIf cCormick Deering 2 row culti-
McCormick Deering 2 bottom
MeCormick Deering 2 bottom14" tractor plow, little gen-ious bottoms, new
MeCormick Deering side deli-very rake, good condition
MeCormick Deering M tractorwith cultivator andpuller
bean
1950 Ford F6 2 ton truck with 2
9 ton farm wagon and grain
4 section 14 ft. harrows, verygood shape
New Holland 80 wire tie baler,new motor
Case 7 ft. tractor trailer typemower on rubber
Case 13 hoe grain drillMinneapolis Moline-60 combine
with extra bean cylinder12 ft. single cultipackerJump jackRoot cutter
RiteWay milking machineswing type buckets 4 units
speed axle and side dump box j pump, nearly new
Terms — All sums of $10. and tinder Cash, over that amount 1 to 6 months timewill be given on approved bankable notes.
By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association
"If you seek a pleasant penin-sula, look about you."
So says the Michigan motto, inLatin, inscribed on the great seal
many other places. This is morethan a Michigan Week promo-tional phrase, and it could be thegreatest key to what the WaterWonderland has to offer her citi-zens.
The motto hits the heart of aresource, specifically, touristtrade potential that might some-day vie with heavy industry asthe most significant Michiganproduct.
***
role as the birthplace of great in- signs by the vehicle they are at-dustry to qualify it as top-flighttourist territory.
It has first-rate highways,scenic and convenient waterroutes and compact accessibilitytailor-made for tourist travel.
A further taste of Michigan'sdelightful possibilities can be hadby considering what several re-gions have to offer in a generalsense to the travel or vacation-hungry city dweller. , • ,., !
In,the Southeast, only an hour!or so by car from Detroit, there •are 50,000 acres of public land,!726 inland lakes, several winter jsports areas and the shorelines ofLake Erie and Lake St. Clair.
The East-Central vacation area
tempting, to, pass.The theory is that when a mot-1
orist pulled-, out to_~go around abig truck, for example, he wouldsee the, "no passing" sign on theleft and be able to swing back in-to-^the lane of traffic.
A driver attempting to over-take several cars in one passwould also be better warnedwhen a, "no passing zoneing .up.
DIRECTORY
Young people with vision, es-'offers Lake Huron frontage, num.pecially, would do well to look!erous inla?d lakes and miles of 'into tourist-related fields whenseeking a career.
Not only is there a potentialmoney tree awaiting those ready,willing and able to provide vaca-tion and recreation services, butthere can be a satisfying lifewhich includes the pleasure ofmaking a contribution.
The vast field of tourist, traveland recreation spending ranksright along with agriculture andindustry at the top of Michiganincome producers.
Estimated money intake fromthe tourist trade in 1960 is set at$653 million.
And this figure does not in-clude those fringe areas such asretail businesses, many of whichdepend largely on tourist spend-ing for their yearly income.
Hoop-la about Michigan's tour-ist potential is aimed at a vastertarget than prospective touristsfrom within or out of the statewho will bring dollars to spend inthe recreation areas.
**#It is an invitation to Michigan
citizens to get on the bandwagon;build a satisfying life and a stillbetter industry.
The Michigan State Chamberof Commerce recently devoted al-most, an entire issue of its month-ly magazine, Michigan Challenge,to the tourist business as it pre-sents an economic opportunity.
In effect, the state chamberwas saying, "why not take ad-vantage of the pleasant peninsulathat you can see by looking aboutyou."
#*#By way of a teaser, to get
people to look into the touristpotential of Michigan, Harry R.Hall, the executive vice-presidentof the state* chamber, offered sev-eral hints as to what awaits theentrepreneur who would like totake advantage of a growing andvibrant industry.
Michigan has enough historicalattractions, from the days of thefur-traders, the relics of a greatlumbering industry, its Indianheritage, its mining days and its
rivers and streams. jFrom the Indiana line to the
Straits of Mackinac, the WestMichigan area offers sports and)recreation areas, both summer'and winter, plus 400 miles of con-tinuous shoreline on Lake Michi-gan and a variety of annual fes-tivals. I
The magnificent Mackinac \Bridge is the gateway to thewilderness wonderland of Michi-gan, the Upper Peninsula.
This two-peninsula paradise,teeming with tourist opportunity,offers virtually unlimited prom-ise to those who would join thehundreds of thousands of Michi-gan citizens who already gaintheir livelihood by serving thevacation needs of the state, thenation and the world.
***
Don't panic if you spot a "nopassing zone" sign that seems tobe on the wrong side of a Michi-gan highway in the future.
The State Highway Departmentis experimenting with putting thesigns on the left side of two-lanehighways to see if they are bet-jter seen in this position.
Also being tested is a new kindof paint that might make thoseyellow lines -that mean no passingeasier to see in all kinds of jweather.
**#
."No passing" signs on the left)side of the highway are expectedto be of greatest benefit to mot-orists who would fail to see such
JEFFERY ELECTRICFor Residential, Industrial,
Commercial Wiring.Estimates cheerfully given.
6555 Church St.I Block north of Standard Station
Phone 465WRoy "Bud" Jeffery
Cass City
CASS CITY VETERINARYCLINIC
4849 N. Seeger St.
R. C. HERVEY, D. V. M.Phone 253
SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping SystemsAnd Monthly Service
Tax PreparationState and Federal
TWO (gONVENIENT OFFICES230 W. Main St.
Mayville, MichiganPhone VI 3-63568358 S. Main St.Marlette, Mich.
Phone ME 5-2071
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. June 14-15-16-17v 2 New Hits! Matinee Saturday at 2:00
One of The Years FinestFor Every Member Of
The Family
RAW! BRUTAL!The Greatest Jungle
Shocker Of 411 Time!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
THE KID WHOCAPTUREDTHE ARMY!
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. June 18-19-20-21Continuous Sunday from 3:00
"Oine of the Greatest"
N O W . . . Edna Ferber's story ofpassionate love and raw
courage comes to the screen!Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents EDNA FERBER'S
""""'GlENNFORDMARIA SCHELL
Regular Admissions: Adults - 75c Children 25c
K. I. MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 226 Res. 145
DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. W. A. HARR
DENTISTSPhone 95 Gass City
Try The Want Ads Today!
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main St.BVz blocks east of stop light
Phone 389
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.
1 Day Photo Finishing jPhone 245 Cass City)
Harry CrandeU, Jx., D.V.M.Office 4438 gouth Seeger St.
Phone 27
Now Serving: The Thumb From Our -
SUPPLYING GAS for Heating:, Cooking,Hot water heating, etc.
QUALITY LP Gas is producedwith the very latest equipment
OUR REASONABLE,Check and see what you can save
WE SOLICIT dealers and consumers. Letus prove to you that we offer the bestquality and service available.
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in the Ga;business is your guarantee of quality.
COME IN and inspect our facilities at anyTime ^
Ri€E GASBy
Phone NO 5-9911Gagetown, Michigan
DR. J. H.'GEISSINGERChiropractor
Morning's: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and FridayOS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
PK. 549 Main St., Cass CityMon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed' Tbors.Evening's: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.
3 blocks west of traffic light
~mjAME¥^LLARDTMr~IKOffice at Cass City Hospital
Phone 415M Hours, 9^5, 7-9
DENTISTRYE. (V FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN
News from Shabbona AreaSeven girls attended a pajama
party Friday night at the homeof Miss Jean Leslie who gave theparty for Miss Sharon Herone-mus in honor of her graduationfrom Cass City High School.
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman visitedMrs. Fred Johnson Friday after-noon.
The Achievement Program andExhibits Display, which con-cluded the Vacation Bible Schoolsession at the RLDS Church lastweek, was held Sunday eveningat the Shabbona Branch of theRLDS Church. Refreshmentswere served in the annex follow-ing the program. The school wasunder the direction of Mrs. How-ard Gregg with Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man serving as program chair-man.
Mrs. A. C. Kelly and Mrs. JohnMcTavish were Sunday afternoonand supper guests at the home
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phette-place.
Miss Virginia Lefler and hermother, Mrs. Aaron Lefler Sr.,attended a tea at the home ofMrs. A. Krueger in Cass CitySunday afternoon. The tea, spon-sored by the Zonta Club, was inhonor of members of the CassCity High School senior class andtheir mothers.
Miss Mary Skripy of Defordvisited Mrs. Bruce Kritzman Fri-day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boguszand family of Waterford visitedMr. and Mrs. Aaron Lefler Sr.Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gardner andfamily of Elkton and Chuck Darrwere dinner guests at the RonWarren home Sunday.
Sunday night, following thebaccalaureate service at Cass CityHigh School, Miss Sharon Her-
THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY
UtflLLlJUMSONWW WARM AIR FURNACES
First really new fur-nace in 30 years . . .actually a furnacewith a brain. Pro-vides greater econ-omy and comfortthen ever before pos-sible. Changes fuelinput to eliminateoverheating and fuelwaste. Phone us fordetails.
onemus, a member of the gradu-ating class, was guest of honor ata party held in her parents' home.Those who attended the partywere "Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wen-dorff and Chuckie of Marlette,Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marsh ofMetamora, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen-er Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Innes,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heronemus,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heronemus,Mrs. Rachel Marsh, Miss JeanLeslie and Mr. Larry Behr.
Miss Kristine Murphy of CassCity is spending a few days withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons ofCaro visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHirsch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.returned home Saturday after atwo weeks' trip through thenorthwestern part of the UnitedStates. While in Montana theyvisited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mageland saw their little granddaugh-ter, Kelly Magel, for the firsttime.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lefler ofTaylor arrived at the Aaron Lef-ler home Sunday to take hometheir children who have beenspending the past two weeks withtheir grandparents. Other guestsat the Lefler home included Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Lefler and sonsof Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lef-ler. Mr. and Mrs. Rader Ham-mett and Mr. and Mrs. AaronLefler Jr.
Guc, Inc.Don't Cook On Father's Day
Treat The Family To A
At
Adults
Kingstcm, Mich.
IN THERECTORY BASEMENT
1 to 4 p.m. June 18
$1.50 Children ...... 75c
Edgerton ServicesHeld at Clio
| Funeral services for Mrs. RuthEdgerton of Clio, widow of Dr.A. C. Edgerton, were held June 5
- at the Chappell Funeral Home atClio and burial was in FlintMemorial Cemetery. Mrs. Edger-ton died June 2.
The former Ruth Fritz, daugh-ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. I. A.Fritz, she was born in Cass City.
She is survived by a son An-drew of Clio; six grandchildren;two sisters,. Miss Mildred Fritzand Mrs. Edgar Smith of Detroit;two brothers, Dr. E. C. Fritz andFrancis Fritz of Cass City, and a Ihalf sister, Mrs. Roy Hill inFlorida.
Attending the funeral fromCass City were Dr. and Mrs. Ed-win Fritz and son Mike, Mr. and',Mrs. Francis Fritz, Curtis Huntand Mrs. Earl Douglas.
The successful, borrower is like >lightning—he never strikes twicein the same place.
Education teaches all of us that!there are some questions whichnobody can answer.
It's sad, but true—more peoplecan stand up against failure thanagainst success.
in 'He Chronicle.
with new(tcry lie late®
house paint!
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LESSON'S WALLPAPER & PAINTCass City Phone 122
Coming Auctions. Saturday, June 17—JamesChurch will auction farm machin-ery at the place, one mile westand two and three-quarters milesnorth of Ubly.
Wednesday, June 21—A plumb-ing and heating .liquidation saleof Ideal Plumbing and HeatingCompany will be held at thestore, 6415 Main St., Cass City.
Saturday, June 24—Mrs.Blanche Hansing will sell house-hold items at the home, 6627Seed St., Cass City.
Only if you have money to burnis it safe to accept advice fromtotal strangers.
Be friendly to mankind—bearhis burdens as cheerfully as youair his faults.
Today, as always, the most ex-pensive part of poverty comesfrom trying to hide it.
Don't be too optimistic—manya self-made man never satisfiedanyone except himself.
News from KingstoMr. and Mrs. J. Sarles enter-
tained the Kingston Bible Missionwith a wiener roast Friday eve-ning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richter andfamily of St. Clair and Mr. andMrs. Stanley Green of Port Hur-on were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Richter anddaughters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reddawayof Flint visited his sister, Mrs.J. H. Hunter, Tuesday.
The 51st annual reunion of OldSettlers will be held Saturday atthe Deford Community School.Everyone is welcome. Potluckdinner at noon. Program in aft-ternoon prepared by Mrs. MackLittle at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Legg andboys were dinner guests oZ Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Kramer Tues-day.
Mrs. Cecil Walker spent a fewdays with relatives in DraytonPlains.
Mike and Dennis O'Kelley ofMarlette visited with Chris and
Shelly Schwaderer Sunday after-noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tewks-bury have returned home fromtheir Florida trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petersonof Flint visited in the Dean Jef-fery home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Weeksand sons spent from Monday tillThursday at Asbury Collegewhere their daughter-in-law wasa graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitely ofPontiac spent Tuesday at the Al-lison Green home.
Bob Schwaderer was home onleave. He returned to his base onSunday.
Open house was held honoringMr. and Mrs. Steve Moore ontheir 25th wedding anniversary atthe Kingston High School June10.
It is said that might makesright, but it is never satisfactory
to both parties.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Owendale Speedwaf3 Miles East of Owendale
OLD MODEL STOCK CAR RACES
9 BIG EVENTSEVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Starting June 18
Time Trials 1:30 p.irt.
Adults $1.00
Races 2:30 p.m
Children 50*
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
,,.f,,..s
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 CASS CITi, MICHIGAN
Vandemark-Muntz Vows Told SaturdayMiss Constance Ann Muntz and
Gerald Lee Vandemark were•married Saturday evening in theFirst Presbyterian Church • ofCass City, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Al-fred Gascho officiated and wasassisted by the Rev. John HallFish. The Rev. Gascho is anuncle of the bride.
Constance is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Chester Muntz ofCass City. Mr. and Mrs. EmoryVandemark of Kingston are thegroom's parents.. Her floor length gown of em-broidered silk organza over taf-feta was made by her sisterJudith. Her fingertip veil wassecured to a crown of pearls andcrystals. She wore a single strandof pearls, a gift of the ^groom.She carried a/bouquet of whitecarnations and stephanotis cen-tered with a corsage of yellowgarnette roses on a white Bible.
Miss Judith Muntz was maidof honor for her sister. Brides-maid was Miss Marilyn Kay Bam-back of Kinde. Their gowns wereflowered silk chiffon over match-ing taffeta with headpieces tomatch. The maid of honor woreyellow and the bridesmaid, laven-der. They carried colonial bou-quets of yellow roses and whitecarnations with trim to matchtheir gowns.
The altar of the church wasdecorated with white mums, snap-dragons, palms and candelabra.Mrs. Jay Bearing was organist
and her daughter Nancy s.ang"The Lord's -Prayer" and "Whith^er Thou Goest."
Dan Jacoby of Deford was bestman and David McGrath of Lan-sing, a cousin of the bride, wasusher.
Mrs. Muntz chose a yellowdress with white accessories andMrs. Vandemark had a blue lacedress with white accessories. Bothmothers wore corsages of yellowroses and .white carnations.
A reception was held in thechurch basement following theceremony for 175 guests. Thebride's table was centered with acandelabra centerpiece of whitesnapdragons and mum§ and athree-tiered wedding cake whichwas a gift of an aunt, Mrs. Har-old McGrath.
The couple left on a honey-moon trip to southern Indianaand will make their home inKingston.
34 Sign for NewPony League Here
Thirty-four players havesigned for the Pony League andleague authorities are hopingthat more players will be avail-able so that a four-team leaguecan swing into action.
Sponsors are hoping that theleague will be able to play itsfirst games tonight (Thursday).Boys interested can still join bysigning with Noel Frakes.
Avlin Dwain Baker, 29, ofCaro and Mary Lou Trout, 28, ofCaro.
Lauren Maitland Hager, 20, ofMarlette and Carol Jeanette Ge-latt, 18, of Cass City.
Gerald Lee Vandemark, 19* ofKingston and/ Constance AnnMuntz, 18, of Cass City.
Cecil Ray McGill, 19, of Caroand Karen Kay Chambers, 18, of jCaro. i
James Werth Mills, 21, of Vas-jsar and Marilyn Kay Powers, 18,of Otisville.
Larry Vern Baur, 19, of Sebe-waing and Frances KathleenFoster, 20, of Fairgrove. |
Kenneth Arthur Daenzer, 21, ofRichville and Margie Ann Hem-ingway, 20, of Vassar.
Eldon Earl Bills Jr., 18, ofAkron and Janet Marie Hecht, 16,of Fairgrove.
Eldred B. Cramer, 62, ofUnionville and Rose Rondo, 63, ofCaro.
Frederick Michael McCormick,31, of ' Unionville and LornaJoanne Hoppe, 20, of Unionville.
Frank Ralph Retelle Jr., 23, ofCass City and Marlene CarolHawley, 17, of Cass City.
Albert Andrew Kish, 22, ofCaro and Jean Ann Rolka, 18, ofCaro.
Richard Kenneth Hergenrader,22, of Caro and Janet MarieBerry, 19, of Kingston.
Roy James Volz, 18, of Vassarand Diana Lynn Germain, 16, of)Vassar. i
John Christian Gorde, 22, of|Silverwood and Betty Jane Thorn-!as, 19, of Caro. I
ConservationPays Off forReginald Vargo
"Conservation practices that Istarted last year sure paid offwhen we had that hard wind theother day," Reginald Vargo, Elk-land township farmer, told Wil-bur Kellogg of U. S. Soil Conser-vation Service today. "The windblew so hard that clouds of dustwere flying from farms wherelarge fields had been worked allin one piece, but my soil didn'tblow," Vargo went on.
Vargo became a cooperator ofthe Tuscola Soil Conservation Dis-trict in 1959 and worked out acomplete soil and water conser-vation plan with Kellogg's assist-ance. Last year he laid his farmout in strips to help control watererosion. However, the stripsserved a dual purpose in almostcompletely stopping wind erosionas well when a hard wind dam-aged other farms with big fieldsall plowed.
Vargo .also credits another con-servation practice with helping tostop the wind. This practice isminimum tillage which he usedwhen planting corn this spring.The corn strips were plowed,smoothed by a section of rotaryhoe fastened to the plow and thenplanted. This left most of the soil1
quite loose with the corn rowspacked down. These depressionscatch whatever soil may movewith the wind and helps preventblowing1.
Conservation is not new/to thisfarm, which is owned by CassDuke, as it was first signed upwith the Tuscola District in 1945,Kellogg explained. At that timeit was farmed by Reginald's fath-er, Robert Vargo. Then afterReginald took over operation ofthe farm he also signed up withthe District for technical assist-ance. However, he changed theplan somewhat, in order to makeit fit in with his operations, fromthe one which his father hadworked out. Now Reginald, withthe assistance of SCS technicians,is well on his way toward gettinghis plan completely established.
Schedule FirstPractice lor... .,, „-,Babe Rulhers• Coach Irv Claseman said thatthe first practice session .for boysinterested in playing in the BabeRuth League will be held -Tues-day at 6 p.m. at the Cass CityRecreational Park.
The league is for all boys 13through 15 and a seven-gameregular season schedule withteams in other Thumb communi-ties has been arranged. Allgames start at 4 p.m.
The schedule:June 22 at PinnebogJune 29 Ubly at homeJuly 6 at ElktonJuly 13 Bay Port at homeJuly 20 at Port AustinJuly 27 at Port HopeAug. 2 Bad Axe at home
CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn June 6 to Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Copeland of Decker, afive-pound, 11-ounce son, PhillipTimothy.
Born June 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Mclntosh of Snover, aseven-pound, six-ounce son, LornRussell.
Born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ruppal of Akrcn, a six-pound, 10-ounce son.
Born June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Arland Whitfield of Caro, twinboys, the first weighing sixpounds and five ounces and thesecond weighing seven poundsand 15 ounces.
Mrs. Copeland and baby, Mrs.;Mclntosh and baby and the fol-lowing patients were recently dis-,charged: Miss Jean Cummingsand Edward Kehoe of Gagetown;Baby Jacinto Trevenio of Union-,ville; Mrs. Vera Copland of De-ford; Peter Leshkevich of Caro;Noel Frakes of Cass City.
Mrs. Neljie Kapala of Caro wastransferred to Saginaw GeneralHospital and Mrs. Clota Youngof Snover was transferred to aPort Huron Hospital.
Tonsillectomies this week were:Wanda, John, Daniel and AffeyCain Jr., all of Vassar; KathleenUrban of Gagetown, and LindaShagena of Cass City.
Other patients listed as ofTuesday afternoon included:Rev. S. R. Wurtz and MichaelHealy of Cass City; Master Thom-as Fowler of Mayville; BabyDavid Vargo, Mrs. Marion Vargo,Mrs. Josef a Jones of Caro; Mrs.Margaret Wheeler of Snover;Mrs. LaVonne Justice of Fenton;Joseph Healy of Bad Axe; BabyHarold Young of Deford; Mrs.Mary Nuncio of Fairgrove. :.
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Greenleaf GroupTours Boat Works
A trip to the DeFoe BoatTWorks-in Bay City-was the high-light of the annual mystery tourfor 16 members and a guest ofthe Greenleaf Extension clubThursday, June 8. The groupwitnessed two missile destroyersunder construction. For securityreasons, no pictures were allowedand no working shop seen.
There are 900 men employedat the plant and each of the bigships costs millions of dollars,the ladies learned.
After leaving Bay City, theladies drove on M-25 and hadlunch and a rest at a roadsidepark. They followed 142 throughBad Axe and M-19 to Ubly wherethey visited Nestles Milk Plant.The company ships condensedmilk throughout the world.
The group was shown how themilk was handled from the farm-ers' cans to cans ready for ship-••ment. The search for bacteria inthe milk was especially interest-ing, as was the machine handlingof the milk, the ladies reported.'
From Ubly the group went tothe home of Mrs. Doris Mudgefor the business meeting and an-nual election of officers.
Named were: president, Mrs.Eayford Thorpe; vice-chairman,Mrs. George Fisher; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Curtis Cleland;Mrs. Lucy Seeger, communitychairman, and Mrs. Doris Mudge,reporter and historian.
Supper was enjoyed .-at the"Cross-Roads" restaurant.
HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL
Born June 9 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Czekai of Cass City, agirl, Robbia Marie.
Born June 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Cummings of Kingston, agirl, Deborah Ann.
Born June 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Rodriquez of Gage-town, a girl.
Born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Martin of Deford, a boy,David Eldon.
Born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Brown of Sandusky, aboy, Dennis John.
Other patients in the hospitalTuesday forenoon included:Gwendolyn Snider, Charles Beck-er Jr., Mrs. Clinton Mitchell,Sharon Clark, Buford Cook ofCass City; Mrs. George McCarlof Pontiac; Genna Mae Schroeder,Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen, Mrs.Anthony Rybak and William Wil-ier of Snover, Mrs. John Mon-chilor and Mrs. Arlie Budry ofFairgrove; Joseph Sefton ofKingston; Mrs. Leonard Felske ofReese; Mrs. Mike Pollak, Mrs.Tresa Farris of Caro, Mrs. ElsieBearss of Deckerville; Mrs. JohnDeshetcky o f - North Branch;Marilyn Fiebig of Sebewaing;Mrs. Anton Enderle of Flint.
, Patients listed last week andstill, in the hospital Tuesday fore-noon included: Susan Kappen,Richard Bayley, Mrs. James Mac-Tavish, Ronald Parrott and Mrs.Harold McGrath of Cass City;Mrs. Donald Russell and FredMatt of Unionville; Mrs. GeraldKing of Detroit; Frank Betts ofDeford; Ruben Bitterling of Sno-ver; Mrs. Bertha Vorce of Caro;Lewis Powell and Mrs. GeraldJohnston of Kingston; Mrs. AmyGordon of Fairgrove; Mrs. Ade-line Albrecht of Owendale.
Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Carl Maxam, Mrs.Jerold Little and baby, RobertMusall, Susan Asher, Isaac Tel-ler, Mrs. James Ware and babygirl, Mrs. Carl Reed Jr., KennethKerbyson, Richard and StephenRoveda, all of Cass City; WalterSchantz, Kathryn McNeill, Thom-as Seurynck and Fred Witzke ofGagetown; Mrs. Anna White,Mrs. Frank Pelton of Decker;Larry Sinsabaugh of Pontiac;Mrs. Clarence Ingalsbee of Sag-inaw; Kim Parker, William Phil-lips, George Patterson, Mrs. Wil-liam Penfold and Mrs. AnthonySzostak and baby of Kingston;Mrs. James Yax and baby ofFairgrove; Henry Rock, Mrs. Al-lan Hartwick and baby, JamesOsburn and" Peter Torz of De-ford; Mrs. Jessie Chambers ofSandusky; Mrs. Amanda Black-mer of Owosso; Mrs. MinnieWaun of Snover; Mrs. CharlesDeo of Argyle; Dale McCallum,Harold Campbell, Mrs. LouisPruchnik, Barbara Keilitz, Mrs.Laura McTaggart, Mrs. ClaudWestfall and Herbert Nigg Sr. ofCaro.
John Keller of Cass City diedJune 12.
Receive Degrees
Walter J. Kloc
MSU EngineeringCollege Graduate
Charles J. Watson graduatedSunday from Michigan StateUniversity's college of engineer-ing with a bachelor of science de-gree in electrical engineering.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur ad-dressed the graduates at theschool's 101st annual spring com-mencement. The exercises wereheld in Spartan Stadium.
Mr. Watson was active in theAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers and a member of PhiLambda Tau, engineering honor-ary.
He has accepted a position withWestinghouse Electric Corpora-tion and he and his family willmake their home in Pittsburgh,Pa.
Mr. Watson graduated fromCass City High School in 1951.He married the former Carol Ho-warth "of Cass City. They havetwo daughters, Wendy and Becky.
The graduate spent four yearsin the Air Force. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Vern Watson ofCass City.
Receives DegreeU of H
Walter J. Kloc, son of Mr. andMrs. Peter Kloc of Cass City,will receive a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in industrial managementat the University of Detroit com-mencement exercises Thursday,June 15.
While an undergraduate, hewas a member of the U of DSociety for the Advancement ofManagement.
Commencement is. slated to-night (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at theU of D Stadium.
Principal commencement speak-er will be Dr. A. R. Baralt Jr.,dean-elect of the U of D Schoolof Dentistry.
GROUP HOLDS MEETINGThe Cassland Farm Bureau
met Monday evening with Mrs.May Schell.
Alfred Goodall was chosen torepresent the group as cooperatorof the year in a district and statecontest.
Mrs. Clare Carpenter reportedon Northwest Camp at TraverseCity.
The discussion on the role ourschool plays in a free nation wasled by Mrs. Ellwood Eastman.
50TH ANNIVERSARYConcluded from page one- ,.-.
Brown of Pigeon, and Mrs. H. F.Lenzner.
In a short program, Rev. Wurtzwas welcomed Iback as pastor foranother year; Maxine Loney reada poem; Mrs. Stanley Kirn Jr.sang a solo; Mrs. Gray Lenzner ofBad Axe and Mrs. Maurice Jooscontributed a duet; Rev. Wurtzspoke briefly, and Mrs. OttoNique gave the prayer. The Ben-kelmans were presented with awall clock.
Mrs. Benkelman was the form-er Esther Ackerman.
On Thursday evening some 26of their neighbors from EastMain Street gathered for a pot-luck supper in the church andpresented them with a gift.
Their daughter, Fern Marie, \died at age 15.
Registration NoticeFor July 25 Primary
Monday, June 26, is the last day
For receiving registrations.
Register with township clerk, Harvey Fleming.
Approval or rejection of zoning ordinance
Will also be decided.
Charles 'L Watson
Ruth Aim Sweeney
BS Degree for
Ruth Ann Sweeney of Ublyreceived a bachelor of science de-gree from Central Michigan Uni-versity in exercises held at theschool June 4.
Miss Sweeney majored in homeeconomics. She was the 1960Home Economics Club presidentand this year was named presi-dent of Michigan College ClubSection of the Michigan HomeEconomics Association.
Miss Sweeney was a memberof the Newman Club and of theAssociated Women Students Club.She served as chairman of theorganization's spring formal thisyear.
She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. David Sweeney of Ubly andthe granddaughter of Mrs. JamesWalker of Cass City. Miss Sween-ey has accepted a position inFrankenmuth.
Concluded from tcage one.pair of runs in the first inning on.hits, b.y , Jacpby,. and Retherford.It looked as if that was going ftobe enough to win as neitherteam scored until the last inning.In the fatal seventh Bach ex-ploded. for all five of its runs.Grady walked and Meininger,Miller and Dann all ! collectedsafeties. Coupled with a Defdrderror, the rally sewed up the S-2decision for Bach.
Erla vs. General CableHome runs featured Erla's 5-4
nod over Cable. Dean Hoag sentthe winners into the lead witha circuit clout in the first. Car]Kolb and Ron Copeland counteredwith round trip blasts in theirhalf of the inning to send theFoodmen into a 2-1 lead. A singleby Hal Roveda and a triple byFrank Guilds for Cable tied thescore again. The factory ninewent two runs ahead in the thirdon a double by Kloc and a homerun by Perry Hoag.
Erla's jumped back into con-tention in their half of the inn-ing on a walk and a circuit blastby Wayne Brown.
In the fifth Brown and Cope-land combined for hits for therun that won the game.
Walbro vs. BachHelwig showed that there is
still plenty of zip in his arm asthe veteran hurler pitched a no-hit shutout and whiffed 18 of 21batters.
Bob Alexander furnished allthe hitting support Helwigneeded with a round tripper. Wal-bro added two insurance runs inthe seventh on hits by MaynardHelwig, Chris Schneider and RonGeiger.
The standings:Team W L GBWalbro 1 0 -Erla's 1 0Bach 1 1 %Cable 1 . 1 V2Deford 0 2 1 % -
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONDetermination of Heirs. -
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtt'or the County, of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofCharles Cliff, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onJune 9th, 1961.
F.e^ent, Honorable Henderson Graham,Juda'e of Pi-obate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Kathleen Z. Cliff of Applegate,praying that said Court adjudicate and!determine who were at the time of hisdeath the legal heirs of said deceasesand entitled to inherit the real estateof which said deceased died seized, willbe heard at the Probate Court on July10th, 1961, at ten a.m..;
_ i t is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoft'or th'-ee weeks consecutively itreviottsto said day of hearing", in the Cass CityChronicle and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In Interest at his lastknown address by registered rma.il, re-turn receipt demanded, at least four-teen ( 1 4 ) days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five (5>days prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.Donald S. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, MichiganP"-' e-is-8
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