CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE...

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 FIFTEEN CENTS EIGHTEEN PAGES Double fatality ups traffic toll to 29 Mrs. Mary Russell of Un- ionville is recovering from in- juries suffered in a two-car crash Friday in which Mrs. Mary Lou Baker, 43, and her daughter, Mrs. Sherry Oaks, 22, both of Unionvillej were killed. Mrs. Russell was admitted to Caro Community Hospital where she suffered multiple bruises and a broken rib. Her In Circuit Court husband was treated and re- leased. The accident occurred at the corner of Graf and Hoppe Roads when the Baker car crashed into the car driven by Mrs. Russell. The double fatality brought Tuscola county's total to 29 for the year. Last year a re- cord 48 died in traffic mishaps. bring guilty pleas CINDY STRICKLAND capped four years as a member of the queen's court when she was named home-coming queen Friday. Last year's queen, Jill Auten, places the crown on her successor and Principal Russell Richards presents the students' choice with flowers. At Cass City the suspense is over Two persons who were ar- rested on issuing bad checks in Cass City have pleaded guilty to reduced charges as a result of an effort to clean up an over- crowded criminal docket in Tuscola County Circuit Court. Assistant Attorney General Leo Maki appeared before Judge Norman A. Baguley and eight criminal cases were disposed of by reduction of charges and guilty pleas Tuesday. Jerry Bland, 19, of the Caro area had been charged with ut- tering and publishing a bad FROM THE — At Owengage the suspense begins The hottest issue facing voters Tuesday, Nov. 3, will be whether or not to approve parochiaid and both sides pre- sent convincing arguments in active campaigns. At the Michigan-Michigan State football game Saturday, scads of volunteers were delug- ing the 100,000 fans with pro and con messages about Pro- posal C. In contrast, two other pro- posals have received scant at- tention. They have gone mostly unknown even though the issue of whether or not to authorize a $100 million bond issue for low cost housing and lowering the voting age to 18 are changes of significance. The pivotal parochiaid ques- tion is whetner or not the pas- sage of the amendment to pro- hibit public aid to non-public, schools and students will ban auxiliary help already estab- lished: health care, driver edu- cation, librabry service and others. The opponents of parochiaid say that the new law will not eliminate these services..those in favor say it will. Probably, the truth is that the issue will be decided by rul- ing of the higher courts. Per- haps swayed by personal con- victions, qualified persons have said it will and euqally qualif- ied persons have said it will not. Locally, Proposal C has less significance than it once had. Since St. Agatha in Gagetown closed, the closest parochial school in the area is at Ubly. Important practical consid- erations about Proposal C v/ill be to decide what to do with the students if private schools are forced to close. How the cost of educating extra students and providing needed space for these students can be handled. Or if parochiaid remains le- gal, how to limit duplication of services and costly handouts to systems of lesser caliber. It's doubtful if anyone knows the answer....can predict what will happen. Basically, public funds for the support of private schools goes against the grain. It les- sens the traditional division between church and state. The trouble is the amendment goes too far, doesn't make clear just what will happen to the system as we now know it. The issue comes down to whether or not voting in the amendment is worth the risk of forcing many private schools to close and shoving their stu- Concluded on page 14 ONE OF THE FOUR senior girls in the front row will be crowned home-coming queen at Owen-Gage High School Friday between halves of the Owen-Gage -Sebewaing High game. The girls are, from left: Aileen Ziehm, Su Ann Comment, Antoinette VanDePutte and Barb Fritz. Students from other grades will be members of the court. From left: Sherry Rabideau, Joanne Jamieson, Kathy' Dietzel, Debby Ziehm, Kathy Lorencz, Ruthie Jam- ieson. check in connection with the al- leged passing of a forged check at Kritzman's in Cass City late last year. Bland pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses with intent to defraud and he will be sentenced Nov. 23, following a pre-sentence investigation. Rose Marie Mucha, formerly of the Cass City area, had been charged with passing bad checks at a series of Cass City busi- ness houses some months ago. She pleaded nolle ccntendre or "no contest" to a reduced charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and will be sentenced ,by Judge Baguley Dec. 7, fol- lowing a pre-sentence investi- gation. Edward 'W. Baer, 18, of Decker entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being a disor- derly person, and was sentenced to pay a $50 fine, $150 court costs by the end of October or iace 3sf! days in jail. From-other areas-, Ronald Fritz, 23, and his brother Edwin, 18, both of Un- ionville, pleaded guilty to a charge of removing property from 'a vacant building and will be sentenced Nov. 23. Kenneth Smith of Mayville, on a redrawn charge of issuing an insufficient fund check, was remanded to district court for proceedings. Joseph Henry Craig, 39, of Lapeer pleaded guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor, second offense. The charge was reduced from one of third offen- se, and Craig will be senten- ced Nov. 23. Robert Crosby, 18, of Froede Road,Kingston, stood mute when arraigned in Tuscola County Circuit Court before Judge James P. Churchill Monday on a charge of "breaking and en- tering. Crosby is charged, specifically, with participating in the entry to the White Creek Club, a private club on the Dodge Road west of Deford. A plea of innocent was entered in Crosby's behalf and a trial date will be set. New owners at dairy store Announcement was made this week of a change of ownership at the Quaker Maid Dairy Store which opened this sum- mer as the Ku-Ku-Kow. Gerald and Don Stilson have purchased the business from the former owner and made sev- eral changes. One is the addition of a game room that features pool table and non-gambling pin ball machines. Another is the en- largement of the stock of cold meats and groceries, Stilson said. tells how .it's done For 14 years now, Mrs. Mona Phillips has been preparing noon lunch for school children and she still enjoys it. Enjoys preparing the food, enjoys the association with the kids. To hear Mrs. Phillips tell it, all kids are wonderful. What a fine group we have here in Cass City, the matronly chief of the Cass City School cafe- teria said Tuesday.;..just like the wonderful bunch I had when I cooked in Deford. For Mrs. Phillips the kids haven't changed, but the met- hods have...and not always for the better. It isn't our fault, or the fault of the school, Mrs. Phil- lips stressed, that the food isn't quite as tasty now as it was when I cooked in Deford. It's simply a matter of num- bers. It's just impossible, the cheerful Mrs. Phillips feels, to cook as well for a large group as it is for a small one. In Deford we were able to make homemade soup, she con- fided, and I knew the kids per- sonally what they liked, what they didn't. That's impossible when we are feeding 800 to 900 daily, she said, but we still manage homemade cookies and other items that add up to taste treats for students and teachers. By most standards, the five- member staff at the school is producing a well-rounded, tasty meal. Beautiful—(unless you happen to have been spoiled by the lunches formerly provided.) Evergreen and Darby School in Caro have lunches prepared in Cass City and snap them up. The same system is used at Deford but residents there com- plain....they remember it as it was. We cook the meals for these schools the same day it is used, Mrs. Phillips said, and they have the same food we have here in Cass City. The tray system of pre-pre- pared and chilled food that is warmed in ovens at the various grade schools was established to keep cafeteria costs in line. Mrs. Phillips has been in Concluded on pa^e 14 Graf and Hoppe Roads is an open intersection about a mile and a half southeast of Union- ville. Mrs. Baker was the mother of 10 children, six at home, and Mrs. Oaks had two child- ren. Mrs. Baker's husband, Alvin, is in St. Luke's Hospital, Sag- inaw, recovering from injuries suffered in a motorcycle acci- dent this summer. In another area accident, Curtis R. Hunt, 64, suffered a laceration of the nose and other cuts and ,bruises in a crash Thursday on Sebewaing Road, about a mile east of Owendale. He was treated at Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon. Sheriff's officials reported that the Hunt vehicle and a tractor hauling a beet lifting machine were involved in the crash. Both vehicles were headed west at about 7:15 p.m. The tractor was driven by Alan Kretzschmer, IS.Owendalepvho was uninjured. Hunt told investigating of- ficers that the tractor and beet machine were without lights. The front of the Hunt car and the beet machine were damaged in the mishap. The only other accident re- ported to Tuscola County Sher- For newly-weds iff s Department occurred Fri- day night. Mrs. Bertha Hil- dinger, 65, of Cass City was driving on M-81 in Elmwood township when her car struck a deer. * Mrs. Hildinger was headed northeast on M-81 at about 11:30 p.m. when the deer darted in front of her car. The front and left side of Mrs. Hildinger's car were da- maged. Power quest has Seek bonds for happy ending bridsre renair ge repair c? 1 Tuscola County's Road Com- mission is mulling a million dollar move toward construc- tion of 19 new bridges in the county. The plans were out- lined in the appearance of County Road Commission En- gineer Robert Wellington and Clerk Orville Keitlinger before the county commissioners late last week. The plans call for approval of $1 million in revenue bonds, to be paid for over a 15-year period by a portion of the coun- ty's expected gas and weight tax v revenues from the state. None of the revenue to pay off the bonds is expected to come from the one-mill tax approved in the August primary election. Tuscola county would repay the revenue bonds on the fol- lowing schedule: $50,000 ayear for the first 5 years; $75,000 a year forHhe heft five years, and $100,000 a year for the last five-year segment. The county receives $700,000 a year from gas and weight taxes. Nearly 120 county bridges either have been closed to traf- fic or given specific weight limits. Among the 19 selected for immediate work is a bridge on Deckerville Road, 300 feet from Kurds Corner Road. Another is on Sevens Road, near English Road. The remainder of the bridges are scattered through the western portion of the county. The county commissioners referred the question of ap- proving the revenue bonds to committee. If approved the construction work would begin as soon as weather permits in the spring, according to Robert Wellington. When a pair of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Speirs of East Akron Road, Cass City, returned from their honeymoon Wednesday, chances are they found their new trailer home bright, warm and comfortable. Especially bright. The saga of securing electri- city for the couple started Aug. 19 when Speirs applied for ser- vice from Thumb Electric Co- op in Ubly (REA). The trailer is located in "no man's land" between REA and Detroit Edison service area. Since it is closest to REA, this utility is responsible. But Speirs' father, Robert, who sold him a plot of land he owns down the road from his own home, is serviced by Det- roit Edison. Since receiving the applica- tion REA has been in a race to complete service before it was needed. But furnishing electricity for the new trailer is expensive and time consuming...requires more than running of a line from an available service next to the lot line. It meant running about a fifth of a mile of line from where REA service ended for a potential small return. Complicating the problem was that REA needed to secure right-of-way across private property to get the lines to the Speirs property. Members of REA reported that the problem was nothing earth shaking. We have dozens like it every year, says Clayton Bensinger, REA official. But as last Saturday's wed- ding date grew nearer and nearer without any visible pro- gress, Speirs became worried, worried, worried, 1 Inquiries to REA and invest- igation of Detroit Edison ser- vice proved futile....or at least it appeared that way to the dis- traught about-to-be-married new homeowners. But with the deadline fast ap- proaching, REA went to work. Francis Hund, REA trouble- shooter, reported after investi- gation that there really wasn't much to be concerned about. It looks as if the right-of- way matter will be cleared up without trouble, Hund said, and we'll have electricity out there before the honeymooners get home. Hund was right. Tuesday the needed utility poles were placed and the wires strung as all the legal hurdles were surmounted in a-flurry of last minute REA activity. As we were saying, Wednes- day promises to be a bright day for the new Speirs family ....but it took a little extra last minute effort by all con- cerned to make it so. Who says that cupid is dead? education week Cass City High School will hold an open house Tuesday, Oct. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m. in conjunction with American Education Week, Russell Rich- ards, principal, announced this week. The high school building will be open and teachers will be present, Richards said. There will be no formal program, but interested persons are in- vited to come in, look over the building and discuss school pro- blems, Richards noted. MRS. MONA PHILLIPS displays a section of me mammoth oven that makes preparing 900 lunches daily possible.

Transcript of CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE...

Page 1: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 FIFTEEN CENTS EIGHTEEN PAGES

Double fatality ups traffic toll to 29Mrs. Mary Russell of Un-

ionville is recovering from in-juries suffered in a two-carcrash Friday in which Mrs.Mary Lou Baker, 43, and herdaughter, Mrs. Sherry Oaks, 22,both of Unionvillej were killed.

Mrs. Russell was admittedto Caro Community Hospitalwhere she suffered multiplebruises and a broken rib. Her

In Circuit Court

husband was treated and re-leased.

The accident occurred at thecorner of Graf and Hoppe Roadswhen the Baker car crashedinto the car driven by Mrs.Russell.

The double fatality broughtTuscola county's total to 29for the year. Last year a re-cord 48 died in traffic mishaps.

bring guilty pleas

CINDY STRICKLAND capped four years as a member of thequeen's court when she was named home-coming queenFriday. Last year's queen, Jill Auten, places the crownon her successor and Principal Russell Richards presentsthe students' choice with flowers.

At Cass City the suspense is over —

Two persons who were ar-rested on issuing bad checks inCass City have pleaded guiltyto reduced charges as a resultof an effort to clean up an over-crowded criminal docket inTuscola County Circuit Court.

Assistant Attorney GeneralLeo Maki appeared before JudgeNorman A. Baguley and eightcriminal cases were disposedof by reduction of charges andguilty pleas Tuesday.

Jerry Bland, 19, of the Caroarea had been charged with ut-tering and publishing a bad

FROM THE

— At Owengage the suspense begins

The hottest issue facingvoters Tuesday, Nov. 3, willbe whether or not to approveparochiaid and both sides pre-sent convincing arguments inactive campaigns.

At the Michigan-MichiganState football game Saturday,scads of volunteers were delug-ing the 100,000 fans with proand con messages about Pro-posal C.

In contrast, two other pro-posals have received scant at-tention. They have gone mostlyunknown even though the issueof whether or not to authorizea $100 million bond issue forlow cost housing and loweringthe voting age to 18 are changesof significance.

The pivotal parochiaid ques-tion is whetner or not the pas-sage of the amendment to pro-hibit public aid to non-public,schools and students will banauxiliary help already estab-lished: health care, driver edu-cation, librabry service andothers.

The opponents of parochiaidsay that the new law will noteliminate these services..thosein favor say it will.

Probably, the truth is that theissue will be decided by rul-ing of the higher courts. Per-haps swayed by personal con-victions, qualified persons havesaid it will and euqally qualif-ied persons have said it will not.

Locally, Proposal C has lesssignificance than it once had.Since St. Agatha in Gagetownclosed, the closest parochialschool in the area is at Ubly.

Important practical consid-erations about Proposal C v/illbe to decide what to do withthe students if private schoolsare forced to close. How thecost of educating extra studentsand providing needed space forthese students can be handled.

Or if parochiaid remains le-gal, how to limit duplication ofservices and costly handoutsto systems of lesser caliber.

It's doubtful if anyone knowsthe answer....can predict whatwill happen.

Basically, public funds forthe support of private schoolsgoes against the grain. It les-sens the traditional divisionbetween church and state.

The trouble is the amendmentgoes too far, doesn't make clearjust what will happen to thesystem as we now know it.

The issue comes down towhether or not voting in theamendment is worth the riskof forcing many private schoolsto close and shoving their stu-

Concluded on page 14

ONE OF THE FOUR senior girls in the front row willbe crowned home-coming queen at Owen-Gage High SchoolFriday between halves of the Owen-Gage -Sebewaing Highgame. The girls are, from left: Aileen Ziehm, Su AnnComment, Antoinette VanDePutte and Barb Fritz.

Students from other grades will be members of thecourt. From left: Sherry Rabideau, Joanne Jamieson,Kathy' Dietzel, Debby Ziehm, Kathy Lorencz, Ruthie Jam-ieson.

check in connection with the al-leged passing of a forged checkat Kritzman's in Cass Citylate last year. Bland pleadedguilty to a reduced charge of ob-taining money under false pre-tenses with intent to defraudand he will be sentenced Nov.23, following a pre-sentenceinvestigation.

Rose Marie Mucha, formerlyof the Cass City area, had beencharged with passing bad checksat a series of Cass City busi-ness houses some months ago.She pleaded nolle ccntendre or"no contest" to a reduced chargeof obtaining money under falsepretenses and will be sentenced,by Judge Baguley Dec. 7, fol-lowing a pre-sentence investi-gation.

Edward 'W. Baer, 18, ofDecker entered a plea of guiltyto a charge of being a disor-derly person, and was sentencedto pay a $50 fine, $150 courtcosts by the end of October oriace 3sf! days in jail. From-otherareas-, Ronald Fritz, 23, and hisbrother Edwin, 18, both of Un-ionville, pleaded guilty to acharge of removing propertyfrom 'a vacant building and willbe sentenced Nov. 23.

Kenneth Smith of Mayville,on a redrawn charge of issuingan insufficient fund check, wasremanded to district court forproceedings. Joseph HenryCraig, 39, of Lapeer pleadedguilty to a charge of drivingunder the influence of liquor,second offense. The charge wasreduced from one of third offen-se, and Craig will be senten-ced Nov. 23.

Robert Crosby, 18, of FroedeRoad,Kingston, stood mute whenarraigned in Tuscola CountyCircuit Court before JudgeJames P. Churchill Monday ona charge of "breaking and en-tering. Crosby is charged,specifically, with participatingin the entry to the White CreekClub, a private club on theDodge Road west of Deford. Aplea of innocent was enteredin Crosby's behalf and a trialdate will be set.

New ownersat dairy store

Announcement was made thisweek of a change of ownershipat the Quaker Maid DairyStore which opened this sum-mer as the Ku-Ku-Kow.

Gerald and Don Stilson havepurchased the business fromthe former owner and made sev-eral changes.

One is the addition of a gameroom that features pool tableand non-gambling pin ballmachines. Another is the en-largement of the stock of coldmeats and groceries, Stilsonsaid.

tells how .it's doneFor 14 years now, Mrs. Mona

Phillips has been preparingnoon lunch for school childrenand she still enjoys it. Enjoyspreparing the food, enjoys theassociation with the kids.

To hear Mrs. Phillips tell it,all kids are wonderful. Whata fine group we have here inCass City, the matronly chiefof the Cass City School cafe-teria said Tuesday.;..just likethe wonderful bunch I had whenI cooked in Deford.

For Mrs. Phillips the kidshaven't changed, but the met-

hods have...and not always forthe better.

It isn't our fault, or thefault of the school, Mrs. Phil-lips stressed, that the food isn'tquite as tasty now as it waswhen I cooked in Deford.

It's simply a matter of num-bers. It's just impossible, thecheerful Mrs. Phillips feels, tocook as well for a large groupas it is for a small one.

In Deford we were able tomake homemade soup, she con-fided, and I knew the kids per-sonally what they liked, what

they didn't.That's impossible when we

are feeding 800 to 900 daily,she said, but we still managehomemade cookies and otheritems that add up to taste treatsfor students and teachers.

By most standards, the five-member staff at the school isproducing a well-rounded, tastymeal. Beautiful—(unless youhappen to have been spoiled bythe lunches formerly provided.)

Evergreen and Darby Schoolin Caro have lunches preparedin Cass City and snap them up.

The same system is used atDeford but residents there com-plain....they remember it as itwas.

We cook the meals for theseschools the same day it is used,Mrs. Phillips said, and theyhave the same food we have herein Cass City.

The tray system of pre-pre-pared and chilled food that iswarmed in ovens at the variousgrade schools was establishedto keep cafeteria costs in line.

Mrs. Phillips has been inConcluded on pa^e 14

Graf and Hoppe Roads is anopen intersection about a mileand a half southeast of Union-ville.

Mrs. Baker was the motherof 10 children, six at home,and Mrs. Oaks had two child-ren.

Mrs. Baker's husband, Alvin,is in St. Luke's Hospital, Sag-inaw, recovering from injuriessuffered in a motorcycle acci-dent this summer.

In another area accident,Curtis R. Hunt, 64, suffereda laceration of the nose andother cuts and ,bruises in acrash Thursday on SebewaingRoad, about a mile east ofOwendale.

He was treated at ScheurerHospital in Pigeon. Sheriff'sofficials reported that the Huntvehicle and a tractor haulinga beet lifting machine wereinvolved in the crash.

Both vehicles were headedwest at about 7:15 p.m. Thetractor was driven by AlanKretzschmer, IS.Owendalepvhowas uninjured.

Hunt told investigating of-ficers that the tractor and beetmachine were without lights.

The front of the Hunt car andthe beet machine were damagedin the mishap.

The only other accident re-ported to Tuscola County Sher-

For newly-weds

iff s Department occurred Fri-day night. Mrs. Bertha Hil-dinger, 65, of Cass City wasdriving on M-81 in Elmwoodtownship when her car strucka deer. *

Mrs. Hildinger was headednortheast on M-81 at about 11:30p.m. when the deer darted infront of her car.

The front and left side ofMrs. Hildinger's car were da-maged.

Power quest hasSeek bonds for happy endingbridsre renairge repair

c? 1Tuscola County's Road Com-

mission is mulling a milliondollar move toward construc-tion of 19 new bridges in thecounty. The plans were out-lined in the appearance ofCounty Road Commission En-gineer Robert Wellington andClerk Orville Keitlinger beforethe county commissioners latelast week.

The plans call for approvalof $1 million in revenue bonds,to be paid for over a 15-yearperiod by a portion of the coun-ty's expected gas and weighttax v revenues from the state.

None of the revenue to payoff the bonds is expected tocome from the one-mill taxapproved in the August primaryelection.

Tuscola county would repaythe revenue bonds on the fol-lowing schedule: $50,000 ayearfor the first 5 years; $75,000a year forHhe heft five years,and $100,000 a year for thelast five-year segment.

The county receives $700,000a year from gas and weighttaxes.

Nearly 120 county bridgeseither have been closed to traf-fic or given specific weightlimits.

Among the 19 selected forimmediate work is a bridge onDeckerville Road, 300 feet fromKurds Corner Road. Anotheris on Sevens Road, near EnglishRoad. The remainder of thebridges are scattered throughthe western portion of thecounty.

The county commissionersreferred the question of ap-proving the revenue bonds tocommittee. If approved theconstruction work would beginas soon as weather permits inthe spring, according to RobertWellington.

When a pair of newlyweds,Mr. and Mrs. Ron Speirs ofEast Akron Road, Cass City,returned from their honeymoonWednesday, chances are theyfound their new trailer homebright, warm and comfortable.Especially bright.

The saga of securing electri-city for the couple started Aug.19 when Speirs applied for ser-vice from Thumb Electric Co-op in Ubly (REA).

The trailer is located in "noman's land" between REA andDetroit Edison service area.Since it is closest to REA,this utility is responsible.

But Speirs' father, Robert,who sold him a plot of land heowns down the road from hisown home, is serviced by Det-roit Edison.

Since receiving the applica-tion REA has been in a raceto complete service before itwas needed.

But furnishing electricity forthe new trailer is expensiveand time consuming...requiresmore than running of a linefrom an available service nextto the lot line. It meant runningabout a fifth of a mile of linefrom where REA service endedfor a potential small return.

Complicating the problemwas that REA needed to secureright-of-way across privateproperty to get the lines tothe Speirs property.

Members of REA reportedthat the problem was nothingearth shaking. We have dozenslike it every year, says ClaytonBensinger, REA official.

But as last Saturday's wed-ding date grew nearer andnearer without any visible pro-gress, Speirs became worried,worried, worried,

1 Inquiries to REA and invest-igation of Detroit Edison ser-vice proved futile....or at least

it appeared that way to the dis-traught about-to-be-marriednew homeowners.

But with the deadline fast ap-proaching, REA went to work.Francis Hund, REA trouble-shooter, reported after investi-gation that there really wasn'tmuch to be concerned about.

It looks as if the right-of-way matter will be cleared upwithout trouble, Hund said, andwe'll have electricity out therebefore the honeymooners gethome.

Hund was right. Tuesday theneeded utility poles were placedand the wires strung as all thelegal hurdles were surmountedin a-flurry of last minute REAactivity.

As we were saying, Wednes-day promises to be a brightday for the new Speirs family....but it took a little extralast minute effort by all con-cerned to make it so.

Who says that cupid is dead?

education weekCass City High School will

hold an open house Tuesday,Oct. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m.in conjunction with AmericanEducation Week, Russell Rich-ards, principal, announced thisweek.

The high school building willbe open and teachers will bepresent, Richards said. Therewill be no formal program,but interested persons are in-vited to come in, look over thebuilding and discuss school pro-blems, Richards noted.

MRS. MONA PHILLIPS displays a section of me mammothoven that makes preparing 900 lunches daily possible.

Page 2: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

Mrs. Reva Little

Phone 872-3698

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Karrof Mt. Pleasant were Sundayguests of his mother, Mrs.R. D. Keating.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McVetyattended the wedding of theirgranddaughter, €olleen AnnMcVety, to Rick Charles Mit-chell. The wedding was at theOmard Methodist Church Satur-day evening. Bruce McVety ofDetroit, pastor of GrinerChurch of Christ and an uncleof the bride, performed theceremony. A reception was heldin Brown City's multi-purposerooms when 300-400 guests at-tended. The newlyweds willmake their home in Brown City.

Mrs. Ella Croft went to thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Belland son Bob at Chesaning Fri-day afternoon. Saturday, theBells and Mrs. Croft went toManistee, where they spent twodays with Mr. and Mrs. RobertWalters. Mrs. Croft returnedhome Monday.

Airman W. Zulaufat LowryAFB

Airman William A. Zulauf,son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.Zulauf of Ubly, has completedbasic training atLacklandAFB,Texas.

He has been assigned toLowry AFB, Colo., for trainingin the munitions and weaponsmaintenance field.

Airman Zulauf is a 1970 grad-uate of Ubly CommunitySchools.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Geisterand Mr. and Mrs. William Patchenjoyed a color tour in theUpper Peninsula from Thurs-day until Saturday.

Sixty third grade children,accompanied by their teachers,Mrs. Iva Profit and Mrs. Mal-vina Howarth, visited the newRawson Memorial Library fol-lowing its opening to the public.

Philip Keating, a student atAlbion College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Keating, andson Ed.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert ofGrand Rapids is spending a fewweeks with her daughter, Mrs.Malvina Howarth.

Library board members Mrs.Robert Keating, Mrs. CharlesTuckey and Mrs. K. I. MacRaeand the librarian, Mrs. ArthurLittle, spent several hoursMonday afternoon at the SaginawPublic Library selecting sev-eral hundred books which arebeing loaned for use locallyfor a six-month period. De-livery is being made by theSaginaw Public Library thisweek.

Job's Daughters, Cass CityBethel 77, were guests of theArgyle Methodist Church andfilled the choir for the morningservice with special numbers.The girls will be guests withspecial music for ChristmasDec. 20.

• WHEEL CHAIRS • WALKERS « COMMODES

• CRUTCHES • CANES •BEDS

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY(Formorh >la< & Jvolh Drug)

\1IKK WKAVKH. IKviM-r Ph. 872-361HKm«>r««>n<'v PIl. 872-3283

Baptized Sunday, Oct. 18. inGood Shepherd Lutheran Churchwas Matthew Wayne Spaid, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Spaidof Cass City. Sponsors for theinfant were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hacker. On Sunday, Oct.11. Piaster James VanDellenbaptized Shelly Ann Proctor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Proctor. Her sponsorswere Robert Kappen and BonnieKappen.

John Haire and son Clarkeattended the MSU-U of M foot-ball game in Ann Arbor Sat-urday. Lynn Haire and friendreturned to East Lansing withthem after spending Fridaynight at home-coming festi-vities in Cass City.

Pam Ahearn, seventh grader,injured her leg, requiring fourstitches, Wednesday night whileworking on the 7th & 8th gradehome-coming float.

Glen F. Benkelman and son,William G. Benkelman, of Lake-wood, Ohio, visited Dorus W.Benkelman Wednesday • andThursday, Oct. 14, 15. The tripwas made in Bill's 210 Cessnaplane in a one-hour flight fromCleveland to the Marlette air-port.

Laity Sunday was observed inGood Shepherd Lutheran ChurchOct. 18 when Sunday Schoolchildren and the choir pre-sented numbers and Miss WandaHacker, Morris Powell, AllenWither spoon and Mrs. JohnHaire participated in the morn-ing worship service.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshallleft this week for their homeat Zephyrhills, Fla., where theyplan to live permanently, havingsold their Cass City property.

Attending the wedding of RonSpeirs and Randee Rogalski inDearborn Saturday were: theBob Speirs family, Mr. andMrs. Vern McConnell, Mr.and Mrs. Stan Guinther andchildren, Peggy McConnell,Mrs. Beverly Ganley, the KeithLittle family, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Knoblet, Mrs. Carl Kolband family, Mr. and Mrs. RayLapp, the Harold Littles, Mr.and Mrs. BudPeasleyandLuciePeasley and Miss Becky Par-rott,all of the Cass City area.

A birthday party in honor ofMrs. Charlotte Bishop was heldSaturday, Oct. 17, with 27 pre-sent at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harland Lounsbury andson Norris. Present were: Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Bishop, Mr.and Mrs. Tom Kain, Mr. andMrs. Jack Emery and boys,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishopand daughters, all of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Leo Parker and child-ren of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs.Mike Spaulding and children ofFlint and Jania Aguilera of Se-bewaing.

The Hi-Lo Investment Com-pany held a Board of Trus-tees meeting at the home ofthe president, Phyllis Wenk,Sunday, Oct. 18. The regularmeeting was held Tuesdayevening, Oct. 20. Basil Wottonpresided at the Sunday meeting.

Mrs. Fred Maier, with hernephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cooley of Owendale, mettheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Gale of Baker, Oregon,at Tri-City Airport Sunday, Oct.11. Mr. and Mrs. Gale had notbeen in Cass City for 16 years.Monday, Oct. 12, Miss LauraMaier and Mr. and Mrs. Galewere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Cooley. The Galeshave travelled around the worldand told of their experiences.After a week's stay, they leftfor San Francisco on their re-turn trip home. The Gales arein the grocery business. Theirdaughter is an airline hostessand they had visited her in NewYork prior to stopping in thisarea.

Mr. and Mrs. MurrayCaisterand children of Caro were Sun-day afternoon callers at thehome of her mother, Mrs. MackLittle.

Miss Mary Hanby and hergrandmother, Mrs. Ralph Ward,were guests Friday and Sat-urday of Mr. and Mrs. DickHanby and daughters at GrandHaven.

Mrs. Irvin Kritzman anddaughters, Jane, Heidi andGretchen, of Kawkawlin spentFriday with Mrs. Kritzman'smother, Mrs. Howard Loomis,Jane and Heidi stayed to spendthe week end with the KeithMurphy family.

Mrs. Howard Loomis had ascallers Oct. 12, Mrs. Ida Hob-son and Mrs. Thelma Bogartof Caro.

Mrs. Andrew Bigelow spentmost of last week at Birming-ham and Dearborn and whilethere attended a family gather-ing which celebrated the 83rdbirthday of her uncle, RoyHoughton, a former residenthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zapfeof Mayville visited his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. LyleZapfe, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmand Karen and Mr. and Mrs.-Roger Root and daughter enjoy-ed a trip north Sunday and tookKaren back to CMU at Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. William PatchJr. and family of Harrison hadSunday dinner with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. William PatchSr., and picked up their daugh-ter Connie who had spent fromFriday until Sunday with rela-tives in the Cass City area.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harri-son of Detroit spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs.Vera AuBuchon.

Spec. 4 Ronald B. Cybulski,son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cy-bulski, who is serving in Koreafor the past year, has been pro-moted to sergeant. He has alsobeen awarded the good conductmedal. His address is Sgt.Ronald B. Cybulski, 384 50 4165,H. H. C. 1/31 Infantry, (Red-eye) APO San Francisco, Calif.96207.

Randy Bacon and Bruce andRick Tuckey cleaned litter onthe road from Cass City to sixmiles west of town as a BoyScout conservation project Sun-day, Scoutmaster Jim Mac-Tavish reported.

Ken Kennedy, who attendsState Tech near Plainwell,Mich., spent the home-comingweek end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Kennedy.Other visitors at the Kennedyhome were T. W. Gracy, Doro-thy Faupell, Ann Marie Weissof Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-son Kitchin and Mrs. NormanHeronemus.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Championspent the week end with theirdaughter, Lisa Champion, atThe Leelanau Schools at GlenArbor. It was parents' weekend at the school and includedhome-coming festivities.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertsof Center Line were Sundayafternoon callers at the homeof Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Little. Theyand their family were dinnerguests in the Glen Roberts ho menear Snover.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig wereSunday dinner guests of his sis-ter and her husband, Mr. andMrs. Edmund Miller, near Mil- 'lington.

Installation of officers forEcho Chapter OES will be heldin the Masonic Temple Satur-day evening, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m.Mrs. Nell Koepfgen heads therefreshment committee, as-sisted by Mrs. Helen Lorent-zen, Mrs. Eva Townsend, Mrs.Lucille Sommers, Mrs. DorothyCaverly, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman andMrs. Audrey Cummins.

Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs.Arthur Little were callers atUnionville Thursday eveningbecause of the death of theircousin, Mrs. Mabel Karr.

Mrs. Rodney Krueger, Mrs.Charles Holm and Mrs. GeraldWhittaker returned homeThursday night from Grand Ra-pids where they attended theEastern Star Grand Chaptersessions. Mrs. Krueger, retir-ing worthy matron of EchoChapter, served as page to Mrs.Phyllis Behringer of St. Clair,the Grand Electa.

. / , ,/Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doerr

t'ook his aunt, Mrs. NormanFisher, home to Royal Oak Oct.14. She had come to attend theDoerr-Russell wedding andstayed for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfeand daughters of Clio were Sun-day guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe. In the af-ternoon the group were callersat the Ivan Paladi and CharlesPeasley homes.

The scales of justice mightwell be called a trial balance.

FACE UPRemember, never put off until

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Mr. and Mrs. Randon S. Doerr

St. Peter's Lutheran Churchat Unionville was the scene ofa late afternoon wedding Satur-day, Oct. 10, when Miss JeanRussell became the bride of

Hills and Dales

General Hospital

BIRTHS:

and Mrs.of Owen-

Oct. 12 to Mr.Robert Engelhardtdale, a girl;

Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. DavidBullock of Decker, a boy;

Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Smith of Decker, a boy;

Oct. 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Harold Polega of Cass City,a girl.

PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY,OCT. 19, WERE:

Mrs. John Kelly, Kenneth •Grady, Mrs. Minta Connell andDonald Thompson of Cass City;

Mrs. Joseph Miklovich, Mrs.Roy LaFave, Thomas Seurynckof Gagetown;

Stanley McAlpine of DraytonPlains;

Mrs. Alexander Cleland ofPontiac;

Mrs. Leonard Beulla of Car-sonville;

Mrs. Lloyd Petiprin, Mrs.Gustav Burkel, Mrs. CharlesBarrigar of Caro;

Paul Riccardi II of Bad Axe;Joseph War chuck of Minden

City;Anthonly Wojtalik of Akron;Mrs. Louise Winkel of Har-

bor Beach;Mrs. Anna Woidan, Mrs. Ro-

land Limberger, Mrs. HarveyKiteley of Deford;

Wave Carter, Paul Festianand Kevin McAlpine of Sebewa-ing;

Vern Wheeler of Snover;Mrs. Edward Kata of Union-

ville.

PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL MONDAY WERE:

Eleanor Bigelow, Mrs. Ches-ter Graham, Mrs. FlorenceHaney, Mrs. LeRoy Kilbourn,Brian Thompson and MauriceWinchester of Cass City;

Merton Wishart of Birming-ham;

Mrs. Bernice Theaker ofCaro;

Stanley Rinnert, Walter De-linski and Mrs. Herbert Guil-lett of Gagetown;

Donald Clark, Mrs. MildredIrvine of Mayville;

Mrs. Elmer Hallit of Elkton;Mrs. Anna Linzner of Union-

ville.PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING OCT.18 WERE:

Tony Slater, Mrs. Harry Fal-kenhagen, Mrs. Elliot Church-ill, Jack Spencer, Larry Guilds,Mrs. Bruce Hendrick, Mrs. MaeWise, Mrs. Stanley Morell,Kenneth Butler, Mrs. BruceGee and Mrs. H. B. Landholt ofCass City;

Joanne Ewald, Martin Lopezand Mrs. Warren McCreedyof Unionville;

Kandance Parsell of Akron;Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of

Montrose;Thomas Peruski of Bad Axe;Ferdinand Sting of Bach;Edward Phetteplace, Mrs.

Duane Sangster, Mrs. KennethAtkins, Mrs. Bullock and babyand Mrs. Smith ' and baby ofDecker;

Mrs. Michael Albin and RoyTopping of Caro;

Brenda Becker of Clawson;Mrs. Delbert Wright andbaby

boy, Mrs. John Bukowski andbaby girl and Leonard Lautnerof Ubly;

Mrs. Mabel Powell, Mrs.Gerald Johnston of Kingston;

Anton Enderle and Mrs. Eng-elhardt and baby of Owendale;

Julius Novak of Deford;Mrs. Thelma Fox of Mayville;George Prich Jr. of Gage-

town.

Randon Scott Doerr.Pastor Clyde Spacht married

the couple in a five o'clockceremony» when the church wasdecorated with arrangements ofblue and white autumn flowers.

The bride wore her mother'swedding dress of ice blue sa-tin, trimmed with ivory lace,which had a long train. Herillusion veil was held by a mat-ching lace headpiece.

Miss Joan Russell of Union-ville, the bride's sister, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidwere Miss Jill Stilson of CassCity, Patty Doerr, sister of thegroom, and Gayle Dillon of Lan-sing, sister of the bride. Theywore A-iine royal blue crushedvelvet gowns.

Dave Asher of Cass City wasbest man. Groomsmen wereCas Pacieszny of Cass City andJohn Franks and Peter Franks,both of Rochester.

Wayne Dillon and EdwardDoerr Jr., brothers of the coup-le, ushered.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russellof Unionville and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Doerr of Cass City arethe couple's parents.

A reception for 150 guestsfollowed at the church and theyleft on a wedding trip to Canada.

The newlyweds are makingtheir home at 6265 Pine St.,Cass City. He is employed inMarlette and she is a licensed-beautician.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or

applied for in Tuscola countyduring the week: <,

Ronald George Speirs, 22^ ofCass City and Randee DeiiiseRogalski, 21, of Livonia.

Robert Henry Gust, 19* ofCaro and Carol Lynn McCool,18, of Caro.

Clayton Dale Damm, 23, ofFairgrove and Faith Anne Rohde20, of Caro.

Kenneth Dale Phillips, 28, ofVassar and iMary Ann Giles, 27,of Vassar.

Michael Lloyd Blonde, 18,of Mayville and Karen GayleSmith, 17, of Mayville.

Martin Keith Hyzer, 20, ofCaseville and Sandra Kay Gei-ger, 20, of Cass City.

Douglas Gale Fader, 24, ofUnionville and Collen Kay Os-born, 18, of Akron.

Konald Dean Sholty, 21, ofVassar and Victoria MarieKlein, 18, of Vassar.

Renato Ferrer Piazza Jr.,18, of Vassar and MargaretJoyce Seal, 18, of Vassar.

Ferris Richard Rowe, 22| ofVassar and Gloria Fae Bentley,29, of Vassar.

Clarence Edward Frick, 21,of CarOjCarole Ann Will, 21, ofVassar.

Edmund William Kraa, 26, ofVassar and Sara Etta Verdon,20, of Farwell.

George Erwin Russell; 19, ofCass City and Ruby Ann Burk,18, of Decker.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED ;EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representa

tive, Michigan Weekly Newspapers,Inc., 257 Michigan Avenue, BastLansing, Michigan.

Secotfd Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, 48726.

Subscription Price: To pest officesin Tuscola, Huron and ;SanilacCounties, $4.50 a year or 2 yearsfar 58.00. $2.50 for six months.

In other parts of the United States,$5.00 a year. 25 cents extra chargedfor part year order. Payable inadvance.

For information regarding news-paper advertising and commercialand job printing, telephone 872-2010.

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Page 3: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1970 PAGE THREP

"If It FJtz. . ."The FBI in action

BY JIM FITZGERALD

SPORTS FANS!

By H. M. Bulen?See if you can name the

major college football coachwho is the son of a formermajor league baseball man-ager?,...Tom Prothro, footballcoach at UCLA, is the son of DocProthro who managed the Phil-adelphia Phillies from 1939 to1941.

Here's a baseball questionthat, oddly enough, no one cananswer—not even top officialsof the game...Why isn't homeplate simply square in shapelike the rest of the bases ?... Whydoes home plate have to havefive points?....According to arecent survey of experts by anational sports service, nobodycan give a really satisfactoryanswer.

***

^Ever wonder what are themost points ever scored in onequarter by any football team...There was a game betweenKing College of Tennesseeagainst Lenoir Rhyne in Octoberof 1922 during which King scor-ed 70 points in ONE QUARTER.....That record has never beentopped.

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1970 Olds Cutlass Coupe - Red.1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme

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Copyright

Law emorcement has madesreat strides in this countryaiuce tne vulgar old days whenG-men gunned down JamesCagney and George Raft.

There may even be some truthto the gossip that J. EdgarHoover is now doing Pat Nixon'shair.

You youngsters probablydon't even recognize the term"G-men." That's short for"Government men."That'swhatthey used to call the FBI backin the 1920's, before EfremZimbalist Jr. was born and EdSullivan was the only thing towatch Sunday nights.

Those were the bootleggingdays when Hoover was youngbut certainly not gay. G-menhad just been issued guns andthey lost no time in rat-tat-tatting themselves a rugged re-putation. They were tough andthey scared the crooks. Theywere nice to have around if youexpected John Dillinger for din-ner. But goodness, you'd hardlywant a G-man stationed per-manently in your boudoir. Hemight show up in a checkeredjacket, scratching, and spit to-bacco juice in the philodendron.

That was yesterday. Today'sFBI man is ever-ready to havetea with Queen Elizabeth. He's acollege grad with a degree inhorticultural criminology. He'sdressed fit to pallbear and he'sso polite he never points hisgun without first announcinghe's from the FBI (This gentle-

Present Gibbs

Bronze Star forVietnam service

Army Sergeant Ronald C.Gibbs, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.Melvin E. Gibbs, Unionville,recently received the BronzeStar Medal in Vietnam.

He was presented the BronzeStar Medal for distinguishinghimself through meritoriousservice in connection with mili-tary operations against hostileforces in Vietnam. The medal,adopted in 1944, recognizes out-standing achievement.

Sgt. Gibbs received the awardwhile assigned as a rifleman inCompany E, 1st Battalion, 8thCavalry, 1st Cavalry Division(Airmobile),

He entered the Army in Nov-ember 1968 and received basictraining at Ft. Knox, Ky.

The Sergeant is a 1968 grad-uate of Unionville High School.

His wife, Linda, lives in Se-bewaing.

manly gesture admittedly givesthe criminal a headstart but sowhat? The FBI knows that flee-ing crooks always end up on thetop oi water towers and wherecan they go from there?).

A present issue of Life ma-gazine showed the modern FBIman in action. The story wasabout Attorney General Mit-chell's wife Martha, the Wash-ington hostess with the mostestmouth. Two of the picturesshowed how the FBI helpedMartha solve some crucialproblems of state.

Martha needed to iron a dressto wear later to an importantreception. She also needed aloose thread snipped from theback of the dress she waswearing. She obviously neededthe FBI. And, fortunately, anFBI agent was present, guardingMartha against Communists.

The pictures show the agentmaneuvering the hand-iron withincredible dexterity and cap-turing the wayward threadthrough intense concentration.Professional criminologistswere probably fascinated to notethat the agent wore horn rim-med glasses for ironing, buttook them off for snipping.

It is typical that Life didn'tgive the FBI agent's name. Hewas identified only by occupa-tion. The FBI is made up ofselfless men who want no per-sonal glory for their marvelousachievements. They want onlyto protect you taxpayers, youpeople who pay their salaries,from wrinkled dresses andloose threads.

If an ordinary, glory-madmaid had been pictured ironingthat dress, she would probablyhave demanded that Life printher name. But there was no maidaround that day.

She was probably out fightingthe Mafia. Somebody has to.

Mrs. Wotton

feted by

Job's Daughters

The regular meeting of Job'sDaughters, Cass City Bethel77, was held Thursday, Oct.15, at 7 p.m. with initiationof two members into theBethel, Miss Diana Seddonand Cheryl smitn oi Kingston.

A surprise was held for pastbethel guardian and present di-rector of music, Mrs. LucilleWotton. Mrs. Wotton had beenGuardian of the Bethel for sevenyears. She has been Grand 4thMessenger, Grand SunshineCommittee member and thisyear is Grand Councillor forthe Grand Council of the Stateof Michigan.

Mrs. Wotton was honored withoriginal poems and gifts. Acake, in the form of a cross,was made by Mrs. Audrey Cum-mins and decorated by MissRuth Cummins, past honoredqueen.

Guests were from Caro, Mar-lette, Owendale, Kingston,Gagetown and Millington.

Another special attraction ofthe evening was a stork showerfor Past Honored Queen DorothyTracy Caverly.

The next meeting will beThursday, Oct. 22, the arts andcraft evening under the direc-tion of Mrs. J. Alexander of Mil-lington.

The group will officiate atthe Lighted Cross ceremonySaturday, Oct. 24, when Mrs.Carol Tracy Furness will beinstalled as Worthy Matron ofEcho Chapter, 337, Cass City,at the Tyler Masonic Temple.

Cass City Job's Daughterswill also be guests of DeckerChapter OES for the LightedCross ceremony at their annualinstallation Oct. 28 at theDecker Masonic Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant L Merchant

There is little relationshipbetween the cost and the plea-sure of a vacation.

In a candlelight service Sat-urday, Oct. 10, Vickie LynnParker and Grant L. Merchantexchanged wedding vows at theRLDS Church in Owendale.Lewis Gemmell performed the7:30 p.m. service.

Parents of the newlyweds areMr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer-chant of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Donald Parker of Owen-dale.

Denice Parker of Owendalewas her sister's maid of hon-or. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Donald Merchant of Cass Cityand Miss Diane Powell of Elk-ton. Beckie Parker was juniorbridesmaid, also a sister of

the bride.Donald Merchant, brother of

the groom, was best man. MarkBattel and Duane DeLong, bothof Cass City, were groomsmen.Junior groomsman was BillShagene of Cass City.

Ushering guests were RobertStewart of Saginaw and FrancisDeLong of Cass City.

A reception for 350 guestswas held at the Sebewaing VFWHall, after which the couple leftfor the Upper Peninsula on theirwedding trip.

They are making their homein Owendale. She is a studentat Delta College and he is em-ployed in Sebewaing.

Shabbona Area News Marie Meredith

Phone 672-9489

EXTENSION

The Shabbona ExtensionGroup will meet Monday even-ing, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at theEvergreen Community Hall,instead of the home of Mrs.Lloyd Bader as previously re-ported.

Reports of the county tour willbe given by Mrs. Gordon Fer-guson and Mrs. LeRoy Sefton.

Making Christmas wreathsof pine cones will be demons-trated by Mrs. Paul Murray.

BAKESALE

SATURDAY, OCT. 249 - 4 p.m.

AT

SPONSORED BY

Cass City Gun Club Auxiliary

GAMEPARTY

THURSDAY,OCT. 22 8:00 p.m.

AT

St. Pancratius Social HallSPONSORED BY

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN SAUXILIARY

RUMMAGESALE

FRIDAY, OCT. 239:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 249:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

AT

L & S SPORT CENTERFORMERLY JIM'S FRUIT MARKET

NEXT TO STANDARD STATION

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TRICK OR TREAT FOR

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MEET AT

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IN CASS CITY

TURKEY SUPPERShabbona United THURSDAY,

OCTOBER 295:00 p.m. till all served

ADULTS $2.00

CHILDRENUNDER 12 ... 75

PRE-SCHOOL FREE

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

The Women's Department ofthe RLDS Church met Thurs-day afternoon with Mrs, GeraldMiller at Caro.

Mrs. Bruce Kritzman,' wo-men's leader, presided. Mrs.James Doerr had charge ofthe worship service and Mrs.Dean Smith gave a reading.

Roll call was "Hints on Rais-ing Children." It was answeredby 11 members and a visitor.

A playlet was presented byMrs. Kritzman, Mrs. Don Smithand Marie Meredith.

The lesson on "Our Waste-lands," by Deane Edwards, wastaught by Mrs. Howard Gregg.

The next bake sale is to bein November at the annex withMiss Meredith and Mrs. FloydMclntosh in charge.

Election of officers was held.Mrs. Kritzman was elected

leader at the branch businessmeeting. Mrs. Don Smith waselected associate leader, Mrs.Dean Smith, secretary, andMiss Meredith, treasurer, andMrs. Gregg, teacher, withMrs. Maude Holcomb, assis-tant teacher.

Lunch was served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. DeanSmith.

The Nov. 19 meeting will beat the home of Mrs. RobertSawdon at Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. George McKeeand family of Lapeer were Sun-day afternoon callers of Mr.and Mrs. Laurence Hyatt andfamily.

James and the Misses Maryand Sandy Wheeler were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayneKyser at Shepherd.

WSCS

The WSCS of the United Meth-odist Church met Wednesdayevening, Oct. 14, with Mrs.Clair Auslander. Seventeenmembers and a vis it or attended.

Mrs. Robert Bader presidedand Mrs. Alvin Burk had chargeof the worship service. Prayerwas by the Rev. Stephen Chapko.The group read Psalm 116 inunison.

The lesson, Medicine and Re-ligion, was taught by Mrs. Ar-thur Severance. Mrs. ArlingtonGray read "At the Place of theSea" and Mrs. Bader read MyDaily Creed and Substitute.

Final plans for the harvestdinner were discussed.

The committees are: Mrs.Bader, general chairman; Mrs.Lloyd Bader and Mrs. ClairAuslander, kitchen; Mrs. Ar-thur Caister and Mrs. GeneChapin, dining room; Mrs. Rus-sell Smith and Mrs. Leslie Se-verance, decorations; Mrs.Burk and Mrs. Arthur Sever-ance, publicity, and Mrs. RalphSmith, tickets.

The Nov. 11 meeting will bewith Mrs. Arlington Gray andthe lesson by Mrs. Ralph Smith.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith Oct. 14, a son, at Hillsand Dales Hospital in Cass City.Mrs. Smith and son returnedhome Sunday. ~ ! <

Mrs, Gene Vatters was a,'Monday morning caller of Mrs.;Roy Ashcroft.

Mrs. Peter Heronemus was aFriday afternoon caller of Mrs.Ernest Parrott.

Mrs. Duane Geister ofHemans and Mrs. Owen Smithwere Sunday supper- guests ofMrs. Edward Smith at Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithand granddaughter Rhonda andMr. and Mrs. Vern Geisterand family of Marlette wereSaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Bell of Royal Oak.

Miss Judy Marshall and Mrs.Vera AuBuchon of Cass Citybrought a birthday cake andhad supper with Mrs. Roy Ash-croft, to celebrate Mrs. Ash-croft's birthday.

Joey and the Misses Laurieand Theresa Decker spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Ryerson Puterbaugh and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brownof Clarkston spent the week endwith her mother, Mrs. ErnestParrott. Sunday, Mrs. Brownand Mrs, Parrott visited Mr.Parrott at the Sanilac CountyMedical Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spragueand daughters, Sherry andKellie, and Peggy Sthal of BayPort were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ryerson Puter-baugh and family. The birth-days of Kellie Spr ague andLarry Puterbaugh were cele-brated.

Mrs. Lloyd Bader entertainedThursday for dinner, eightladies who were members ofthe former Hay Creek LadiesAid. Mrs. Arthur Caister tookpictures of the group.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullockand Robbie of East Lansingspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Turner.Other dinner guests in the Tur-ner home Sunday were Mrs.Clarence Bullock of Mayville,Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearland family of Richmond. Mr.and Mrs. Dale Turner and girlswere afternoon guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Geisterand family of Marlette were Sat-urday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Eunice'sbirthday was celebrated.

Mrs. Hazel DeCuypere ofCass City and Mrs. ErnestParrott were Thursday callersof Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tur-ner.

Mrs. Don Smith and Juliawere Wednesday afternoon call-ers of Mrs. Roy Ashcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanwere Sunday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. George Krause.

Mrs. Wilfred Turner was apatient in Marlette CommunityHospital from Monday tillThursday morning.

Miss Ronda Smith spent theweek end with her grandpa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. RalphSmith.

•>: Mr.;and Mrs. Neil MacNiven,Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Puter-baugh and Dalton Puterbaughattended the funeral of Mrs.Ella Hoffman Thursday at Car-sonville.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hack-er of Cass City were Tuesdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Leslie and family beforeFlorence and Bill left forFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnDunlapSr.were Friday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harland Trischof Cass City.

Mrs. Merritt Perry and Deeof Caro were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DaleTurner and girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshallof Deford were Sunday dinnerguests of his mother, Mrs. RoyAshcroft.

Mrs. Donna Jensen and daugh-ter Donna Marie, Lance Arnoldand Norm Galen, all of Dear-born, spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Neil MacNiven.

Mrs. Peter Heronemus was aFriday morning caller of Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mahaffyand family, Mr, and Mrs. LouisBehr and Mr. and Mrs. DaleMitchell and boys of Carletonwere Sunday afternoon callersof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslieand family.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kregerand Mick and Sherri spent theweek end at Flynn Valley asguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Snell.

Mrs. Dale Turner was aThursday evening caller of Mrs.Oscar Buschlen of Sanduskyat the Diem's Nursing home.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dormanand family of Hemans.

Mr. and Mrs. John DunlapSr. were Sunday supper guestsof Mr. arid Mrs. Don Smithand family.

Mrs. Dean Smith and Susiewere Saturday callers of Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Turner.

Mrs. Harland Trisch and boysof Cass City and Eddie Phette-place were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DonSmith and family.

Want AdsHelp You Sell

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$(Any anyone else he can get to help) I

I$

The Bad Axe school system is going for VQlume in its hotlunch program. The board there recently reduced the cost ofhot lunches from 30? to 25? in the grades and intermediateschool and from 40? to 35? in the high school.

Cass City district students in the grades pay 40? and inthe remainder of the school, 45?. Teachers pay 60?.

Bad Axe was able to reduce its lunch cost because a re-cent evaluation revealed that the program was making moneyat the old rate.

Lunch with a service rep from Southeastern Michigan GasCo. revealed that there soon will be a new gas furnace on themarket that will need no electricity at all.

The motor oh the unit will be operated by a gas operatedgenerator. The rep says it costs nothing extra to operatebecause it uses the same gas used for heating.

I've had an experimental unit in my home for four years,he said, without any trouble.

Now if Southeastern could only figure out how to get enoughgas to satisfy their customers but that's another story.

After next Thursday, Bob Buttery, district'manager for GeneralTelephone, will be a full-fledged veteran of the company.

Thursday's the date that Gen-Tel holds its annual bashfor Thumb publishers and it will be the first for Bob as managerof the Cass City district.

Buttery naively says he's looking forward to it.

Chief Justice John R. Dethmers was in the office last weekin connection with his campaign for re-election to the MichiganSupreme Court.

Dethmers faces formidable opposition from John B. Swainsonand G. Mennen Williams, well-known as former governors.

Most persons aren't aware of his record as an outstandingjuror. Over the years he's proven again and again that hevotes the law, not party policy, when political issues comebefore him.

He's endorsed by the GOP but he is a justice first, a poli-tician second.

We have too few like him on our courts. Michigan peoplewould be well served if he is re-elected.

INTRODUCINGEXPERIENCED OPERATOR

MARY'S BEAUTY SALONShirley Mclntosh

OperatorMon. thru Sat

9-5Phone 872-2834

Mary WitheyOWNER

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BOLOGNA Ib.

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THE KU-KU-KOW

Page 4: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

Holbrook Area NewsMrs. Thelma Jackson

Phone OL 8-3092

40 county women in community tour

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday supper guests ofMrs. Emma Decker and alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown and Morris.

Judy Tyrrell entered HuronMemorial Hospital in Bad AxeSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willsand family were Thursday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and Becky. Planswere made for a bake and rum-mage sale Oct. 24 and 25 atthe home of JanetPfaffonM-53.Articles to sell can be takento any member of the MidnightRiders 4-H club.

Mrs. Earl Schenk called onMrs. Hubert HundersmarckTuesday forenoon. Mr. Hunder-smarck who had been a patientin Huron Memorial Hospitalfor 10 days, came home Tues-day afternoon.

NOTICE Of

MORTGAGE SALEDefault having been made in

the conditions of that certainmortgage dated April 15, 1964,executed by O. Keith Riley andElizabeth D. Riley, as his wifeand in her own right, as mort-gagors, to The Federal LandBank of Saint Paul, a bodycorporate, of St. Paul, Minne-sota, as mortgagee, filed for re-cord in the office of the Regis-ter of Deeds of Tuscola County,Michigan, on April 20, 1964,and recorded in Liber 233 ofMortgages on pages 613-615thereof, which mortgage wasreamortized by written agree-ment dated May 7, 1968 andrecorded May in, 1968 in LiberNo. 248 of Mortgages, page 470,in the office of the Register ofDeeds of Tuscola County, Mich-igan,

NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT said mortgage will beforeclosed pursuant to power ofsale therein granted and theproperty therein described asfollows:

The Northwest Quarter ofthe Northwest Quarter, Sec-tion Seventeen (17), Town-ship Twelve (12) North,Range Nine (9) East;

lying within the County of Tus-cola, State of Michigan, or somuch thereof as may be nec-essary to pay the debt for whichsaid mortgage is security, to-gether with the legal costs andcharges of sale, including at-torney fees allowed by law, andalso any sums which may be paidby the undersigned to protectits interest in the premises,will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder for cashby the Sheriff of said Countyat the outer front door of theCourt House in the City ofCaro in said County and State,(that being the place of holdingthe Circuit Court for the Countyin which said mortgage pre-mises are located) on Tuesday,January 5, 1971, at ten o'clockA. M., subject to the right ofredemption within one year•from said date of sale. Thereis due and payable at the dateof this Notice upon the debsecured by said mortgage, th<sum of $11,758.35.

Dated September 11, 1970.

THE FEDERAL LAND BANKOF ST. PAUL

Mortgagee

Bartlett, King, Learman,Peters & SarowAttorneys for Mortgagee201 Mutual Savings BuildingBay City, Michigan 48706Telephone: (517)895-5565

9-24-13

Mrs. Jim McCartney of St.Louis and Mrs. Jerry Clelandand family of Cass City wereFriday afternoon guests of Mrs.Curtis Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerattended the Ram Grand chap-ter Friday and Saturday atBattle Creek.

Harry Edwards and SaraCampbell visited Mrs. KatieEdwards and Mr. and Mrs.Dalton Klump at Harbor BeachSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuesterspent from Tuesday throughFriday with Mr. and Mrs. EricWhitfield at Atwood and alsovisited cousins at Brussels andListowel, Ontario.

Charlie Brown was a Tuesdayevening visitor at the MurillShagena home.

Mrs. Alex Cleland spent acouple of days in Pontiac atthe home of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckerand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son and v George Rolston wereThursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Me Knightof Bad Axe were Thursday even-ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. JimHewitt and family.

Mrs. Clem Briolat was aFriday visitor at the Jack Ty-rrell home.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. GaryKrug, a nine-pound son, RobertVern, at Huron Memorial Hos-pital in Bad Axe Friday, Oct.16. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robin-son visited Mrs. Krug and sonSaturday.

Thirteen members of theArea Council met Thursday atthe home of Mrs. Lynn Spencer.

Mrs. Clarence Eckenswillerof Argyle and Mrs. Jim Doerrspent Tuesday in Bay City.

Alma Davis and Mrs. ErnestWills were Thursday guests andMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghwere Monday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willsand Tom.

Two tables of cards wereplayed when the 500 club metTuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Alex Ross. High prizewas won by Mrs. Fannie Sul-livan and low prize by Mrs.Agnes Heleski. The next partywill be held at the home ofMrs. Martin Sweeney. A dessertlunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerand family of Clawson spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker. Brenda Becker,who underwent a tonsillectomyMonday, went home with herparents Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Wednesday supper guestsof Mrs. Charles Bond andSusie.

r«rs. Curtis Cleland was aWednesday lunch guest of Mrs.Jim Hewitt and a Monday lunchguest of Mrs. Lynn Spencer.

Reta Tyrrell was a Wednes-day overnight guest of JeanneGlinecki at Minden.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cooperand Jerry were Monday even-ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and Becky.

Earl Schenk visited JoeSchenk at Huron Memorial Hos-pital in Bad Axe Wednesday.

Mrs. Art Marshall, SaraCampbell and Harry Edwardsspent Wednesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Mrs.Jim Doerr attended theWomen's Department meetingat the home of Mrs. Jerry Mil-ler at Caro Thursday.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer spentMonday with Mrs. Albert Ains-worth at Carsonville.

Mrs. Martin Sofka of XJblyand Mrs. Martin Sweeney vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mich-alski at Parisville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerof Clawson and Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker attended the Edi-

'Ask Those He Serves . ..

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JIM HARVEY

Vote November 3rd andRE-ELECT

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Jin HARVEYREPUBLICAN MICHIGAN'S Ei&HTH DISTRICT

(Paid political advertisement—Harvey for Congress Committee)

son party at Marietta Saturdayevening.

Mrs. Cliff Jackson visitedMrs. Leonard Buella of Car-sonville at Hills and DalesHospital in Cass City Fridayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc-Donald and family of Flint,Rev. and Mrs. Fred Singerand family of Mayville andRev. and Mrs. Richard Scottand Steve of Bad Axe wereSaturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mrs. Howard Britt was aWednesday visitor at the EarlSchenk home.

Shelly Lapeer was a Tues-day overnight guest of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer andCharlene. Other evening visi-tors were Mrs. Don Tracy andJudy.

Sara and Clayton Campbell,Harry Edwards and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland attendedthe wedding of Patty Near andJohn Boland at the MethodistChurch in Ubly at 4 o'clock Sat-urday. A dinner and receptionfollowed at the Farm BureauBuilding at Bad Axe.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer wenton the County Extension tourof Reese and Caro, Tuesday.

Reva Silver and Grant McKeewere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills.

Mrs. Annabelle Siedel, Aud-rey Shock, Blanche Kelley andMrs. Henry Sofka attended theDaughters of Isabella instal-lation and workshop at Stan-dish Sunday.

Mrs. Murill Shagena was aWednesday supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Shagena andSherrv at Unionville.

Four tables of cards wereplayed when the euchre clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-ter Bukowski in Bay City. Highprizes were won by Mrs. Ar-nold Lapeer and Gaylord La-peer. Low prizes went to Mrs.Lynn Fuester and Arnold La-peer. The next party will be heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damm,Teri and Tammy of Pigeon,Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Debbie of Cass City,Mrs. Charles Bond and Susieand Mrs. Cliff Jackson wereSunday dinner guests of Mrs.Emma Decker. They celebratedMrs. Decker's 85th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigerof Pontiac were Saturday over-night guests of Mrs. EmmaDecker.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigerof Pontiac and Mrs. EmmaDecker were Saturday eveningguests of Mrs. Charles Bond andSusie.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanErpwere Saturday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerand Lynwood Lapeer visitedMrs. Leonard Buella at Hillsand Dales Hospital Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Campbell of Ox-ford and Mrs. Carrie Graceywere Tuesday visitors and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Pelton of Shab-bona were Wednesday eveningvisitors at the Leland Nicolhome.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney visitedMrs. Mary Sweeney Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hart-wick and family of Vassar spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Hartwick.

Stanley Bigham of Detroit,Mrs. Nellie Kreh of Casevilleand Mrs. Clara Faupel of Elk-ton were Monday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LelandNicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wills vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob I. Rich-ardson at Port Austin Sundayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerand family of Clawson wereSaturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mrs. Myrtle McColl of CassCity and Mrs. Leland Nicolspent Sunday visiting at thehomes of Helen Baker atClarkston and Mr. and Mrs. JimCutler and family and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Wright and Alec atPontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy-kowski of Bay City, Mr. andMrs. Bob Puszykowski and AnnMarie of Saginaw and Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas and familyattended the christening dinnerfor Curt Matthew, infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Puszy-kowski, at their home Sunday.He was christened at St.Thomas of Aquinas Church inSaginaw.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JoeLoeffler of Bay City, a son,Sunday morning. Grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker.

OVER 500 WIGS in stock

* Wash and Wear Wigs

* Human Hair

* Free W i g - • •have a wig party

Contact -

WIG-UM HOUSE161 S. Germania Rd.Phone 517: 635-4156.

Mrs. Harold Ballagh and Ka-ren and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereMonday visitors at the home ofMrs. Dave Sweeney.

FARM BUREAUThe Young Ideas Farm Bu-

reau group met Thursday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James A. Sweeney.

Russell Bouchard led the dis-cuss ion on "Farm Union-ization."

After the meeting, cards wereplayed and high prizes were wonby Mrs. Clarence Heleski andRay Depcinski. Low prizes werewon by Mrs. Russell Bouchardand Vern Krug.

The next meeting will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. Sweeney.

The hostess served a lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Willsspent a few days with Mrs.Sarah Sternbere at Charlevoix.

Mrs. Nellie Kreh of Case-ville and Mrs. Clara Faupel ofElkton visited Mrs. Herbert N.Hichen Monday.

The first annual TuscolaCommunity Caravan took fortyTuscola county ladies to spotsof interest in Reese, Caro andKingston. The group heard vil-lage president, Bill Woizeschke,tell of the efforts to solve waterand waste disposal problems inReese. He urged the group toencourage women to run forpublic office.

Dr. Bruce Dunn named con-cerns for educators in rela-tion to predicting buildingneeds, analyzing and votingabout parochiaid, and encourag-ing PTA's to become activeunits for better education.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Webershowed the group through theirown unusual home and throughthe Webla housing developmentin Caro.

Farmers' Home Administra-tion supervisor, Charles Kel-sey, told about financing hous-ing.

County Extension DirectorBill Bortel explained Exten-sion's educational role in com-munity development. He citedzoning and financing as espec-ially important current issues.

Mrs. Bea Bell showed howTuscola county assists thehandicapped through the workactivities center on Riley Road.Mr. Dale Hines showed slides

of the Caro State Home's edu-cational program for epileptics.

The tour concluded with avisit to Thumb Teen Ranchnear Kingston where the direc-tor and house parents told oftheir program of character de-velopment for teen-aged boys.

The 4-H mothers servedlunch to the group in Caro at

noon.This and other tours in Hu-

ron and Sanilac counties arepart of the Extension FamilyLiving program. Other areasof the Thumb will be tourednext year.

Mrs. Walter Schrader,Reese, was the chairman forthe county tour.

A LITTLECHRONICLE WANT AD

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2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - SPECIAL PRESENTATION 3 p.m

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BUILDING MATERIALSCASS CITY

Congratulations From

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BUILDERS

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BLOCKSBY

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DECORATIONSBY

PAUL R. COBBCASS CITY

Page 5: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

SUNDAY

2 - 6 p.m.

W/////A

SEE THE

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SEE-

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FLAMELESS HEAT

Warm even comfort all year long

TO THE CASS CITY COMMUNITY ON THE

LYLE GUENTHER ELECTRICSTATE LICENSED

SPECIALPRESENTATION

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Page 6: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 1970

HALLOWEENEverything you need to decorate! SAVE! CUT-OUTS

EACH

Decorate windows ora n y w h e r e ! 1 2x1 8- in .witch head, 15x17!'2-m.grinning pumpkin. 12x18-in. skul l 'n cross-bones, or 12x21-irr_cat.Flashy colors. "~"

FRANKLIN

Plastic Cups andDeep Dish Bowl

Be a TV Star, M@nst@ror Priiteess In aien Franklin Costume!

198 andup

• For All Ages, All SizesFrom storybook charac-ters to historical figures,to cartoon heroes . .the costume made forevery girl and boy's de-light and fun! Safe towear Come in today,choose while selectionsare complete.

Hytone art pa-per. 12 sheets,black ororange.

BEINH FR/XISIKLIIM

for trick or treatersCANDY AND GUMBAG STUFFERS

Worth $1.00or More!Your Choice: 77*Goodies to delight alltrick 'n treaters! Wide as-sortment includes: 20-barbag's of 5c s ize BabyRuths , B u t t e r f i n g e r s ,. . .other treats come inpackages of up to 160pieces per bag.

88* SPECIALS!Giant Plastic Pumpkin Baskets10-ln. Lite-Dp PumpkinsBlack and Colored "Stretch"WigsAdults' and Teens' Face MasksComic Make-Up Kits

BANKAMERICARD

HALO LIQUIDSHAMPOO

$1.15 Size7-oz. GiantSize.

GILLETTE FOAMYShave Cream

j|s Regular orLemon-Lime

AQUAMARINEMOISTURE

LOTION$2.50 size12-oz.By Revlon.

Reg. 69c

DR. WESTHard or medium bristles.

HELENE CURTISSPRAY

NET98c Size

13-oz. aero-sol.

1/2 GAL. SPECIALS!Shampoos,C r e m eRinse, orB u b b l eBath.

Choice:

JERGEN'S LOTIONS,. 91/2-oz. hand

BiMVY lotion. 7-oz."m ' dry skin for-

mula.

$1.19 and$1.35

sizes.

HOUR-AFTER-HOURDEODORANT

SPRAY$1.00Size4-oz.

BEN FR/XIM KLI IMWHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED

Cass City BowlingMERCHANETTE LEAGUE

Walbro 21Richards TV & Appl. 17Evans Products 16 1/2Janssen's M-81 Motel 14Bassett Mfg. 12 1/2M & M Block 11Cass City Laundry 10Kritzman's 10

High Team Series: Walbro2119, M & M Block 2087, Jans-sen's 2046, Evans Products2024, Bassett Mfg. 2011.

High Team Games: Walbro736-734, M & M Block 733-696-658, Evans Products 725-661, Bassett Mfg. 723-650,Richard's TV 709-656, Jans-sen's 686-680-680^ Kritzman's675, Cass City Laundry 662.

High Individual Series: C.Fahrner 510, I. Schweikart 504,E. Dinkmeier 487, C. Mellen-dorf 481, P. Little 480, I. Mer-chant 472, P. Wenk (sub) 456.

High Individual Games: I.Schweikart 189-171, C. Fahrner181-179-150, I. Merchant 179,C. Mellendorf 176-157, D.Wischmeyer 170, D. Taylor 168,E. Dinkmeier 167-165-155, M.Guild 162, P. Little 162-160-158, E. Reagh (sub) 159, P.Wenk (sub) 159-156, M. Lapeer154, M. Rabideau 154.

Splits Converted: P. Allen3-10, L. Bearing 3-10, B.Deering 3-10, C. Fahrner 5-8-10, J. Freiburger 4-5-7, T.Frederick 3-9-10, M. Guild 2-7, 3-10, M. Lapeer 3-10, 5-10,P. Little 3-10, Pat Mclntosh5-7, C. Mellendorf 3-9-10, M.Rabideau 2-7 (2), M. Zdrojewski5-7.

MERCHANTS «B» LEAGUE

Janssen's M-81 Motel 16Croft-Clara Lumber 15Hills & Dales Hospital 15Schneeberger TV 14Fuelgas 12Fire Department 11IGA Foodtown 9Pabst 4

500 Series: E. Helwig 560,C. Guinther 528, L. Summers526, Ralph Ball 509, G. Lapp505.

200 Games: C. Guinther 204,L. Summers 201.

General Telephone 15Croft-Clara Lumber 14Evans Products ... 14J. P. Burroughs 12New England Life 10Bigelow Nuts & Bolts 7

600 Series: J. Smithson 601.500 Series: D. Wallace 566,

B. Musall 546, C. House 533,G. Dillman 528, L. Summers520, C. Croft 516, B. Kritz-man 515, B. Copeland 511, M.Helwig 503, D. Cummings 502.

200 Games: D. Wallace 221,B. Copeland 208, J. Smithson208.

KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE

Schwartz ClanDoor KeysG-P TeamUps and DownsRoystersHigh Hopes

161414109

High Team Series: Door Keys1828, Schwartz Clan 1645, Upsand Downs 1585.

High Team Games: Door Keys612-609-607, Roysters 607,G-P Team 572.

- Men's High Series: D. Doerr545, C. Timmons 496, S. Sch-wartz 460, H. Kehoe 457.

Men's High Games: D. Doerr195-178-172, C. Timmons 182,S. Schwartz 171,

Women's High Series: C.Mellendorf 449, G. Zawilin-ski 445, S. Doerr 423, F. Sch-wartz 405, M. Schwartz 402.

Women's High Games: C.Mellendorf 160, M. Schwartz156, G. Zawilinskil55,S. Doerr150.

•^

4

•4

•4

•+

+

+

+

•4

Splits Converted: C. Mellen-dorf 5-8-10, G. Zawilinski 4-5-7, E. Werdeman 3-9-10, H. Ke-hoe 5-10, C. Timmons 4-5, D.Hunt 5-7, J. Hunt 3-10.

4 TopsYellow JacketsMod SquadAvengersBall BearingsAlley CatsPin TippersDead Beats

1613121110666

High Team Series: 4 Tops1910, Mod Squad 1825, YellowJackets 1734.

High Team Games: Mod Squad670-632, Yellow Jackets 646.

Men's High Series: J. Jen-kins 549, H. Lebioda 543, T.-Furness 519.

Men's High Games: J. Jen-kins 222, H. Crawford 200,H. Lebioda 198.

Women's High Series: J. Lapp500, O. Crawford 457, E. Koepf444.

Women's High Games: O.Crawford 179, J. Lapp 177-167.

Splits Converted: L. Tracy(2), C. Furness 3-10, T. Fur-ness 5-6, E. Koepf 2-7-8, 4-5-7, E. Francis, J. Lefler 5-10,J. Lapp 4-5, J. Lefler 2-7.

JACK AND JILL LEAGUE

Chris-WaysM & SSeven PinsRescue SquadLeftoversBarmansLemon Squirts

17 1/21715 1/215 1/214 1/29

High Team Series: Leftovers2137, Chris-Ways 2093.

High Team Game: Barmans729, Leftovers 725.

Men's High Series: L. Taylor573, V. Galloway 523, J. Mar-tin 520, L. Bartle 502, H.Merchant 501.

Men's High Games: L. Tay-lor 209-192, H. Merchant 203,J. Kern 185-181, R. Nicholas180, L. Bartle 208, V. Gallo-way 192-178, J. Martin 184.

Women's High Series: B. Fox465.

Women's High Game: B. Fox160-158, I. Merchant 156, J.Christner 154.

Splits Converted: J. Martin5-7, L. Bartle, J. Kern, V...Galloway, D. Richmond 3-10,I. Merchant 2-7, L. Taylor,4-7, H. Bartle, G. Christner4-5, L. Taylor 4-7-9.

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Miracle-Kilbourn 16Cass City Lanes 13Sommer's Bakery 11Walbro Corp. 10Konrad's Bakery 10Evans Products 9Bartnik Sales 6L & S Sport Center 5

500 Series: J. LaRoche 581,L. Bartle 564, H. Merchant 557,F. Kilbourn 538, H. Isard 526,F. Novak 521, F. Knoblet 516,Larry Hartwick 512, C. Van-diver 512, G. Prich 506, E.Lebioda 502, R. Susalla 501.

200 Games: L. Bartle 223,R. Wallace 214, J. LaRoche209, H. Merchant 202, B. Frei-burger 201, G. Galloway 200.

LADIES CITY LEAGUE

Johnson Plumberettes 19Cass City Aviation 17Cass Tavern 15 1/2Pat's Beauty Salon 15Gambles 14General Cable 14WKYO 12 1/2Three K's 5

High Team Series: Cass CityAviation 2185, Gambles 2110,Cass Tavern 2180.

High Team Games: Cass CityAviation 804, Cass Tavern 758,Gambles 733.

High Individual Series: Fred-erick 502, Schott 479, Davis475, Zawilinski 472, LaPeer468, Crow 460.

High Individual Games: Fred-erick 214-160, Zawilinski 195,Crow 190, Schott 189-154, La-Peer 180-150, Davis 176-164,Selby 176-157, Cummins, Jones168, Root 167-151, Furness,Witherspoon 158, Guild 155,Batts 154, Deering 151, Yost(sub) 150.

Splits. Converted: Batts,Grady 5-10, Bryant (twice),Davis, Frederick 3-10, Cum-mins, Harmer, Yost (sub) 5-7,Hurley, 3-10. 5-6, Peddie5-10,3-10, Root (thrice) 2-7, Selby5-6, 4-5.

SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIORS

Born LosersUnknownsThe SounzBrewersAlley CatsLucky Strikes

1615131095

High Team Series: Born Los-ers 1288, The Unknowns 1274,Brewers 995.

High Team Games: Born Los-ers 470, The Unknowns 462-425.

High Individual Series: K.Zawilinski 562, R. Schweikart487, S. Selby 452, M. Frederick403.

High Individual Games: K.Zawilinski 208-200-154, R.Schweikart 170-165-152,8. Sel-by 181-151, M. Frederick 151.

S. Frederick rolled 3gamesof 67-68-69.

Splits Converted: R. Hoffman,R. Peters 3-9-10, S. Selby 5-10, J. Hacker 3-10.

THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO

Madison SiloGradyFritzWhittakerNemethAllen SunocoCarrMellendorf

231716121212119

High Team Series: MadisonSilo 1543, Grady 1446.

Hign Team Game: MadisonSilo 606, Grady 506.

High Individual Series: D.Allen 556, A. McLachlan 560,D. Doerr 527, P. Davis 515.

High Individual Games: D.Allen 227, A. McLachlan 213-185, D. Doerr 202, P. Davis194, B. Andrus 191, L. Smith175; - -, . - , : -> ; .> ; ." . • . :

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

sewingcontest slated

District 7, including Arenac,Bay, Huron, Sanilac, and Tus-cola counties will present theannual Make It Yourself withWool Fashion Show Nov. 21,at the Kawkawlin CommunityChurch, Kawkawlin, to selecttwo winners to compete in theState Contest.

The contest is co-sponsoredannually by the Michigan Auxi-liary to Jhe National WoolGrowers Association and TheAmerican Wool Council.

There is still time for girlsto enter the contest. Girls bet-ween the ages of 10 and 21 areeligible and must select fabric,(made of 100% wool loomed in IAmerica) patterns and acces-sories and construct their owngarments which they willmodel.

Entry forms may be obtainedby contacting District 7 Direc-tor, Mrs. Raymond Bragiel,2184 S. Fraser Road, Kawkaw-lin.

WCTU districtholds annual meet

The 90th annual meeting of the8th district of the Women'sChristian Temperance Union Iwas held Oct. 13 and 14 at ,the Mizpah Missionary church.

Mrs. Otis Miller, districtpresident, opened .the meeting.Guest speaker Tuesday even-ing was Rev. Richard Merrellof Flint, evangelist and youthworker. Others participating inthe program were WayneWhittaker, Rev. Richard Gulp,Gary and Jerry Bitterling, whoprovided guitar music, and MissStone, who spoke of her exper-iences at the YTC camp at Case-ville.

Wednesday morning, Rev.James Kidney presented devo-tions and Mrs. Miller gave thepresident's address. A potluckdinner was held at noon.

Guest speaker for the after-noon session was Mrs. GeorgePerkins of Royal Oak, who spokeon the misuse of drugs. Alsotaking part in the meeting wereMrs. E. Baldwin and Rev. andMrs. Charles Husted of Snover,who presented special music.

The meeting was dismissedwhen the group formed a"friendship circle" 'and sanga hymn. \

The purpose of the WCTUis "for the protection of thehome, the abolition of liquortraffic, and for the triumphof Christ's golden rule in cus-tom and in law," according toMrs. Leveret Barnes, reporterfor the group.

THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO HEAR

Guy Warner, Evangelist

Mt. Pleasant, Michigan

In a Series of

GOSPEL MEETINGSOCT. 25 - NOV. 1

SUNDAYS: 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.WEEKDAYS: 7:30 each evening

CASS CITY

CHURCH OF CHRIST

6743 Main StreetFor Information or Transportation

Call 872-2367 or 872-3707

BRING YOUR KODACOLOR FILM TO WOOD'S

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Page 7: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS. err/, MICHIGANPlan s^owmobiling projects for 4-H

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,'OCTOBER 22, 1970

Snowmob|iing is one of themany ney 4-H project areasto be discttssed at several in-formational meetings set up inTuscola cpunty. Special invita-tions to parents and studentswere seift out by way of the4th and |th grades in Vassar,Reese arid Caro. All interestedyouth 9 £0 19 years of age andtheir patents are invited to at-tend tbe|e meetings.

The |neeting in Vassar was

held October 20, the meetingin Reese is scheduled for Oc-tober 22 at 8:00 p.m. in theGulliver room, and the meetingin Caro is scheduled for Nov-ember 9 in the McComb multi-purpose room.

If any youth or adults wishmore information, please con-tact the Extension 4-H Office,Civil Defense Center, Caro, orphone 673-3161.

Mrs. Frank Little Phone 872-3583

Per Sigh

Of Relief

Rewards

YouKathryn M. Turner, F.I.C.3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-9515

Your wife will love you for being thought-ful for her future security by protectingyour home mortgage. It simply means thatwhen you die, she won't have to makethose monthly payments. Phone today fordetails on Gleaner's low payment plan.

LIFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y

1600 N. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN • 48012

Julie Kramer of Essexvillespent from Monday till Thurs-day last week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. EverettField, and Jill.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fieldand Jill were Saturday over-night and Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Mozden andLaura in Lapeer. Dinner gueststhere Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.L. A. Kendall of Atlas andfriends of Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babichwere among the guests Sundayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Taylor in honor of thesecond birthday of theirdaughter Beth.

Mr. and Mrs. Flave Stimsonof Freeland were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tyoentertained as Sunday eveningdinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. RonPhillips and boys and Mr. andMrs. Tom Tyo and girls. Theoccasion was Mrs. Phillips'birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwickand family of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests of herparents, Mr, and Mrs. WilliamVanAllen, to celebrate theirson, Scotty's, seventh birthday.

Mrs. Joe Sefton of Kingstonwas a visitor Sunday afternoonat the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Kapala.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Mona Phillips were Mr. andMrs. Tom Ellis of Spartan Vil-lage, East Lansing, Kelly Ellis

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of Mason and Mrs. Anne Ellisof Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle-hart of Livonia were visitorsat the Albert Englehart homefrom Wednesday until Monday.

Mrs. Delia Pfaff of Caro andWeldon Pratt of Sandusky wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.James Connolly and family.

Linda Spencer stayed over-night Saturday with Beth AnnLebioda.

Guests of Mrs. Anna KoepfSaturday were her granddaugh-ter, Mrs. Helen Force and Joanof Silverwood. Her granddaugh-ters, Kathy and Karen Koepfwere Sunday visitors and Mrs.Mildred Kappen, Mrs. JackKappen and Mr. and Mrs. JoeKopef were callers Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesterand children of Rochester weredinner guests Saturday of heraunt, Miss Belle Spencer. Mrs.Royce Curtis of Jackson andMiss Marie Gimbell of Detroitwere Sunday afternoon visitorsat the Spencer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guintherand boys of Cass City wereSunday afternoon and eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. RussellParrish and family.

Herman Rock went with hissister-in-law, Mrs. LilliamRock of Caro, to the Lake Shorenear ^orestville Sunday.

Mrs. Edith Gehrky, Mrs.Samuel Gehrky of Detroit andMrs. Celia Casper of Pontiacspent last Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Norman Kurd and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vande-mark and children were guestsSunday of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Chester Muntz, at abirthday dinner in honor ofMrs. Vandemark.

Mrs. James Boissonneaultand two children of Saginawwere lunch guests Saturday atthe home of her brother, Mr.and Mrs. Allen Hartwick.Sunday dinner guests were hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHartwick.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gyomoryand Brian spent the week endat her parents' cottage at SandLake near Tawas. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Gyomory and Jean spentSunday with them there..

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Collinsspent last week end in Pontiacwith their nephew, CharlesPruitt. This Sunday guests at theCollins home were Mr. and Mrs.David Parrish and children andTom Collins of Cass City, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Webb and sonof Caro and Mrs. Mary Hoi-comb.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall anddaughter Lori of Lapeer weredinner guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Erwin Hall and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fieldwere Sunday afternoon visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.David Moody and sons.

Mrs. Bea Little and' Mrs.George King visited Mrs. AltaRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Roberts near GagetownSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaverof Pontiac spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. EtselWilcox.

Mrs. Florence Shaver was aweek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Wilson of Mayville. Mrs.Shaver and Mrs. Iva Wilsonspent Sunday forenoon with Mr.and Mrs. Willis Shaver of Fos-toria.

Mrs. Lillie Bruce was a guestSaturday and overnight at thehome of her brother, Mr. andMrs. Jack Ferguson of Lapeer.She spent from Sunday afternoonuntil Wednesday at the home ofher daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Philip Goodall and family ofRichland.

Mrs. Elmer Vandemark re-turned home Friday from thehome of her daughter, Mr. andMrs. Ferris Graham and familyof Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockspent Sunday afternoon andevening in Flint and called onher aunt, Mrs. Mae Templeton,and on her son, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Templeton. They also cal-led on Mrs. Rock's brother, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, andsaw his new grandson, WalterReynolds IE.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoi-comb attended the morningservice at the Garfield Churchof Christ in Port Huron and

were dinner guests of Mrs.Marge Peterson and children.They attended a housewarmingat the new home of Rev. andMrs. U. S. Lester and familyin the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Reynoldsspent Friday overnight with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. VernReynolds of Gilford.

Mrs. Mary DuRussell andMrs. Mildred Kappen were din-ner guests Tuesday of the lat-ter's brother and sister-in-lawMr. and Mrs. Leo Patnaudeof Gagetown. Mr. and Mrs. TomSwindell of Dearborn wereTuesday afternoon and over-night guests of her sister, Mrs.Kappen.

Guests last week at the Ed-ward Brauer home were Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Heiter of OxfordTuesday. Mrs. Lyle Brauer,Edwin, Darlene, Cheryl andMark of Oxford spent Saturdaywith her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brauerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs, Leo Kitchenmas-ter of Lapeer.

Sunday dinner guests at thehome of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Lyle Roach, were Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Roach and Jeffof Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs.Hazen Reavey and family andMr. and Mrs. Theron Roach andchildren. Afternoon guests wereMr. and Mrs. Clifford Seeleyof Cass City.

Mrs. Lloyd Templeton of Det-roit was a Friday and over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Babich. Saturday over-night and Sunday guests wereMr. and Mrs. Joe Babich andMrs. Elizabeth Babich of Man-ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Babich re-mained here for the week. Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babichand their guests, Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Babich and children,Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor andBeth and Mr. and Mrs. GeneBabich and Marc of Caro at-tended baptismal service forTiffany, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Babich of Mar-lette at the Methodist Churchthere. They were all guests atdinner at the Kenneth Babichhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lingen-felter of Flint, Mr. and Mrs.Don Artz of Dayton, Ohio, andMr. and Mrs, Ernest Campbellof Ubly were Saturday afternoonand supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Douglas Van Allen andfamily.

Chester Nowak of Lapeercalled on Mr. and Mrs. NormaHoppe Sunday afternoon.

("ass Otv

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan File #20780

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola. Estate of Grace M.Craig, deceased.

It is ordered that on October29, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in theProbate Courtroom in theVillage of Caro, Michigan ahearing be held on the petitionof Lorene Rienstra, executrixfor allowance of her final ac-count, and for a determinationof heirs.

Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.

Dated: October 2, 1970Haley and HaleyAttorney for estateBad Axe, Michigan

C. Bates WillsJudge of Probate

A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry

Register of Probate.10-8-3

2nd Lt Zingerat Sauf ley Field

Marine Second LieutenantCharles E. Zinger, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest E. Zinger ofMain St., Ubly, completed hisfirst step toward becoming anaval aviator by soloing a Navy"Mentor" air craft with TrainingSquadron One at Naval Air Sta-tion, Saufley Field, Pensacola,Fla. DR. W. S. SELBY

Optometrist

Hours 8-5:00 except ThursdayEvenings by appointment

4624 Hill St.Across from Hills and Dales .Hospital.

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323- Res. 872-2311

2nd Lt. C. E. ZINGER

He graduated in August fromthe Environmental Indoctrina-tion School at the Naval Avia-tion Schools Command, NavalAir Station at Pensacola, wherehis training included basicaerodynamics, aviation physio-logy, naval air operations, phy-sical fitness, engineering, andaccessories and swimming.

Gladys Walkerdies in hospital

Mrs. Gladys E. Walker, 67,of Snover, died in Hubbard Me-morial Hospital, Bad Axe.

Mrs. Walker, the formerGladys Vore, was born Jan.24, 1903, in Michigan and wasmarried to Daryell Walker Oct.3, 1922, in Sandusky. He diedin 1964.

She is survived by a son,Harry Walker of Snover; fivedaughters, Mrs. Leslie Van-Sickle of Deckerville, Mrs. Eu-gene Foote of Snover, Mrs. Jo-seph Priemer of Harbor Beach,Mrs. Gail Olson of Taylor andMrs. Theodore Frieburger ofSnover.

Others surviving are two sis-ters, Mrs. Ceville Hinman ofAlma and Mrs. Richard Raberof Pontiac; four brothers, Ches-ter Vore of Weidman, Mich.,Jesse and Orville Vore, bothof Pontiac, and Vernon Vore ofLapeer; 20 grandchildren and12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldat the Hacker Funeral Parlors.Sandusky, Saturday, Oct. 17.

Burial was in Hillside Ceme-tery, Argyle,

PAT'S BEAUTY SALON

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

Harry Cnmdell, Jr. D.V.M.

Office 4438 South Seeger St.Phone 872-2255

DR. D. E. RAWSON

DENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at 4530 Weaver St.

Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00-2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Daily except Thursday after-noon.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractic Physician

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

Monday, Thursday evenings7-9.

21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP

On Argyle Road 5 miles eastof M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar-

Phone Ubly OL 8-510SFor Appointment

Barbara MacAIpine and VeraFergusaw, Operators.

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood

Chiropractic PhysicianOffice Hours:

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

Saturday 9-12 a.m.Evenings-Tues. 7-9 p.m.Closed All Day Thursday

PH. 872-2765 Cass CityFor Appointment

Edward C. Scollop D.V.M.Office 4849 North Seeger St.

Phone 872-2936

DENTISTRY

E. C. FRITZ

Office over Coach Light Phar-macy. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT SERVICE

Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big -No job too small

Win* Manasse

JEWELER

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3865

ALLEN WSTHERSPOOMNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Ft^nd

Value Line Fund-Keystone FundsPhone 872-2321

4615 Oak St., Cass City

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Rd.Cass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688

says..."If you think the new little carsare something to see,wait'll you take-in our 1971 Duster!

For 1971, get all the room you need. All the economyyou should have. Room for five passengers. Fifteencubic feet of useable trunk space. Yet Duster easesinto % of a parking space. And the price . . . it 's com-pact, too. Your Plymouth Dealer is coming throughwith one of the best economy car buys in town. See71 Duster at your Plymouth Dealer's today.

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

PAA

We're Coming Throughwith betterbuys for you.

CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass

Page 8: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

.Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor:

Did you see where this townin North Carolina was havingtrouble with their sewage treat-ing plant? They dumped vanil-ler flavoring in the sewage atthe plant, so what didn't gittreated at least would smellnice to folks that live down-stream.

The fellers was discussingthis kind of thing during thesession at the country storeSaturday night. They was agreedthe town was trying to help outfolks that probable would ru-ther smell vaniller than plainsewage, but they was talkingabout how vaniller flavored youknow what is a good exampleof how things ain't always whatthey seem.

Clem Webster said youngunsare special aware of this situa-tion when they're raised upwith their eyes glued to the TV.On the one hand, allowed Clem,they won't believe nothing un-less it's on TV. On the other

Men conductchurch service

Men's Sunday was observedOct. 18 in the First Presby-terian Church with the entiremorning worship service incharge of men of the congre-gation.

Participating were GaylordLaPeer, who gave the call toworship, James A. Milliganwith the prayer of illumina-tion and Neil Hurry, who di-rected the men's choir.

The sermon on "Joyful Liv-ing" was given by Orion Car-dew. Alfred Goodall led in theaffirmation of faith. Minute formission was given by Bob Fis-cher and the offertory prayerby Donald Reid.

Greeters were Dave Acker-man and son Scott and seatingthe congregation were Dr. K.Ivan MacRae, Gerald Whittaker,Clarence Merchant and ElmerFuester.

hand, they see a nun fly or a galfix supper jest by wiggling hernose on TV and they don't knowwhuther to believe anything any-where.

Zeke Grubb's preacher set inon part of the session, and heobserved that he was having areal problem with his young-uns. He said they watch thegangster movies on TV and thenthe news conies on and theysee buildings burning and peopletearing up towns and they can'tfigger what's real and whatain't.

Clem said back afore TV peo-ple figgered if it was in the pa-pers, it was so. We was broughtup to trust the printed word,Clem said, and most of us stilldo. There is somepun about see-ing a picture on a screen thattells us we're jest looking atpart of the hole event, Clemwent on, but when we readabout it we think we are git-ting it all.

What got the fellers on TVwas this survey Ed Doolittlehad saw in the paper wherethese reporters ask nearly2,000 people if they really be-lieved man walked on the moonlike they saw on TV. It wasfound that a lot of grown peo-ple couldn't believe what theysaw, and they had pritty goodreasons fer their doubts. Somefiggered the moon landing TVshow was staged in a desert.

Zeke's preacher said a littlelearning still is a dangerousthing, but, sad to say, ignor-unce ain't bliss. The less a fel-ler knows the more doubts hehas about ever thing, the preach-er allowed, and the more heknows the more he knows hedon't know.

Personal, Mister Editor, Iam part disagreed with thepreacher. I saw where collegeboys was give all kind of sexbooks and pictures to test theirreaction, and all they got wasbored. The beauty of somethings is still their mystery.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Your action man in Lansingkeeps in touch back home

Rep. Roy Spencer doesn't go on junkets.He comes back home to the district everyweek end to meet with the officials and thevoters. He keeps in touch with the problemsback home and he takes care of those pro-blems. He's a representative who hasn'tforgotten who he represents.

And when he's in Lansing, he's making arecord we folks back home can be proud of.Look over these highlights of his past 10years as our state representative:

-Honored by capitol newsmen as "an out-standing leader/

-Honorary degree Michigan PracticalNurses Association.

-Distinguished Service Award - MichiganHospital Association.

-Honorary Jay membership - Osteopathicphysicians and surgeons of Michigan,

-Award of Merit - Michigan AgriculturalConference.

-Endorsement by organizations rangingfrom the Detroit Board of Commerce to theTeamsters Union.

-Cited by Official Michigan Magazine asa "skilled legislator who gets on well withboth political parties."

-Recognized statewide for his efforts tobring equality in education and in school taxes.

-Supported by Michigan Farm Bureau forhis efforts to assess agricultural land onagricultural use.

-Won an extra circuit judge and an extradistrict judge for Lapeer and Tuscolacounties.

-Introduced and secured passage ofamendments to the state income tax whichreturn over $45 million additional moneyevery year to the counties, townships, citiesand villages.

-Co- authored this year's school aid actwhich will bring an increase of over $1million a year to the schools of his 78thdistrict.

Without extra aid, additional property taxeswould have been levied, or school programsreduced.

Let's keep Roy Spencer as our ActionMan in Lansing.

Reelect

State Representative78th District-Republican

THE CASS CITYChamber of Com-merce staged itsthird annual pennyhunt in connectionwith Harvest SaleDays and it provedas popular as ever.The small fry linedup early to digaround and come upwith their share of$100 worth of pen-nies Saturday. Bigthrills came whenone of several halfdollars was turnedup while the pennysearch was on.

Merchants re-ported that the Har-vest Sale attractedshoppers in nearrecord numbers.

Th.? sale wasmanaged by KeithMeConkey and MikeWeaver*

Greenleaf Area NewsMrs. Ida Gordon Phone 872-2923

Mrs. Kenneth Sweet of Lapeerspent Saturday and Sunday withher mother, Mrs. Lucy Seeger,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Jim returned Tuesday froma four-day trip to Niagara Falls,N. Y., where they attended thewedding of James Flenker andMiss Joan Cullen. Miss Cullenis a relative of Mrs. McLellan.

Mrs. Keith Mitchell andDeborah attended a bridal show-er honoring Joan Gremel, whowill become the bride of FredMathews. The shower was heldSunday afternoon.

Andy Auten spent Sunday af-ternoon with Tim Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leb Pomeroyand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter spent Tuesday evening visit-ing Mrs. Clara Bond and Susie.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigerof Pontiac spent Saturday af-ternoon to Sunday with his mo-ther, Mrs. Emma Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Delland family of Berkley spent theweek end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.

Duane Gmerek and twofriends of Detroit spent Sundayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceHarrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckerand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Thursday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.

Mrs. Emma Decker and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Nadiger visitedMrs. Clara Bond and Susie.

Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Mrs.Sara Campbell and Harry Ed-wards visited Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Fuester Wednesday af-ternoon.

Mrs. Lawrence Harrison vi-sited Mrs. Ronald Haag Wednes-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonvisited Mrs, Clara Bond Wed-nesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Herder Sr.and Mr. and Mrs. John HerderJr. visited Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigerof Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Bondand Susie were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Emma Decker,honoring her birthday.

Sunday dinner guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck and Roger were MissVera Sabo and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Bouck and Chris of Det-roit. Chris returned home withhis parents after spending the

week end with his grandparentswhile his parents visited friendsin Midland and Mt. Pleasant.

Mrs. Theda Seeger spent theweek end at the Seeger cottagenear Wolverine.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencerwere Friday dinner guests inthe home of her sisters, Claraand Alma Vogel.

Mr. and Mrs. George Peter-son of Lakeside were Sundayafternoon and supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bakerwere Sunday supper and eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. DaveCrawford of Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Avery ofDetroit visited in the Olin Bouckhome Sunday afternoon.

Ida Gordon spent three dayswith her sisters, Clara andAlma Vogel of Caro.

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Page 9: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1970 PAGE NINE

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8th3rd Phyllis Little4th Rosemary Patera5th Grace Clara

Mrs. Barbara Clark9th Mrs. Julie Lopez10th Mrs. Marcus Heilig

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Lib. Can

1-lb. 1-oz. Can

net 15'/2-oz.Can

OVEN FRESH

ASSORTED

LUNCH BOX

FAMECAKES 8 net 2%-oz.

PKGS.

FAME 'YELLOW CLING'

NATOHAMBURG - HOT DOG

IGA BUNS

• HALVES 1-lb. 13-oz.

• SLICES Cans

FACIAL TISSUE

8-ct. Pkg.WHITE OR

ASSORTED

NORTHERN 'BATHROOM'FAME

1-ql

© © '

* 4% 4* A.CATSUP ::.;.±.::'. 29*VLASIC

POUSH DILLS °r± 49tFAME - 7 FLAVORS

CANNED POP. ...8 -c^r 79<

'WHITE orASSORTED'

7 FRUIT FLAVORS

H/-C DRINKS

200-ct.Pkg.

- RollPkg.

1-Qt. 14-oz.Cans

GOLDEN RIPE

B A N A N A SP I N K & W H § T E

GRAPEFRUIT

5-69*YELLOW COOKING

Ib.

FARMER PEET'S

RING BOLOGNATABLERITE BONELESS

CHUCK ROASJBREADED & COOKED

OCEANPERCH

Ib.

Ib.

Ib

TableRiteWith Purchase of

5 Ibs. or more

HAMBURGER

YONHfSS' 'DARK'

TURKEYROLLS

FAME

FAME

-Ib. BagSKINLESS FRANKS Ib.

SLICED

BIRDS EYE 'Special Label' 9_

Pk*FAME 'BREADED'

49( fISH STICKS 1-lb. Pkg.

FAME 'THICK'

TABLERITE 'MIXED'

STRAWBERRIESPORK CHOPS

2- ib .Pkg,

Ib.

KRAFT

Cheese Whiz

16-oz. 87<tFAME 'Frezen'

ORANGE JUICEJABLERIJE

LOW FAT MILK

DEAN'S - FRENCH ONION or GARLIC

CHIP DIP net 8-oz.Ctn.

1/2 GAL.

GOLD BOND STAMPSANY PKG.

PORK STEAK

Void after Sat., Oct. 24

ygj ?^30WW3?W3*WWWWWK

GOLD BOMD STAMPSWith Purchase

91/2-oz. pkg.

SUNSHINE SCOTTIES COOKIES

Void after Sat., Oct. 24

M O U T H W A S H

1-Pt. 8-oz.Btl.

L

GOLD BOND STAMPSWith Purchase Any

10 LB. BAG

OR LARGER POTATOES

Void after Sat., Oct. 24

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES

4Stnet 1 5-oz.Pkg.

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

45(net 14!/2-oz.Pkg.

HttJH WOK'

OAS

GOLDPOWER

with this coupon

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED

COUPON EXPIRES 0*1 OCT. 24, 1970

This coupon redeemable only at _IGA FOOD STORES

GOLD BOND STAMPS

27-OZ. SIZE

GLO COAT FLOOR WAX

Void after Sat., Oct. 24

CASS CITY IGA FOODSTORE HOURS: THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00. DAILY TO 6

Page 10: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 197C PAGE TEN

Bukoski Salesand Service

Ubly OL 8-5841

DAILY RENTALS

Available - with

your car in our shop.

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

KK**S*S«**SSKSKStttt ^

Advertise it in The Chronicle^

FIVE YEARS AGO

Willis Campbell was namedregional chairman of the 13thannual Michigan Week May15-21, replacing the late JudgeEdward Kane.

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment lowered the boomon angle par king on Main Street.

Cass City lost one of itspioneer businessmen Mondaywhen Lester Bailey, 79, died.Mr. Bailey had been a barberin Cass City for over 60 yearsand was one of the three oldestbusinessmen in Cass City.

Plans for increased use ofthe Elkland Township CulturalCenter were formulated at a

Lunch Wagon On The Grounds

Because of other business inter-ests I will sell at public auctionat the place located 4 miles north,3 3/4 miles east of Kinde Schoolon Stoddard Road on:

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24Case 400 tractor wide frontAllis Chalmers WD tractor with loaderFord 8N tractor with 2 row bean puller,blade

Case DC tractorGleaner "E" self-propelled combine with

12 foot grain header, bean header, likenew

International 4 row beet and bean drillInternational 13 hole grain drill on rub-ber with power lift

International 12 foot tandem disk, usedone season

Allis Chalmers 4 row rear mount cul-tivator, like new

Case 3-14 inch bottom plow for 3 pointhitch

Oliver 16 foot harrowsCase 3 section harrowsNew Idea horse manure spreader on rubberOliver 7 foot mowerFord 7 foot mower for 3 point hitchInternational 4 bar side rakeJohn Deere 4 bar side rakeMassey Ferguson No. 3 baler, like newNew Idea rubber tired wagon with goodgrain box

New Idea rubber tired wagon with flatrack

Sprayer for 3 point hitchWeederInternational 8 foot discInternational 2-14 inch bottom plowField cultivatorHorse bean puller1953 Dodge truck with good grain box1937 Dodge truck1951 Chevrolet Impala carJewelry wagon

commencing at 11 a.m. sharp

MISCELLANEOUS

Quantity of lumberBean cooker with jacketWater tankQuantity of steel and wood fence postsLarge assortment of International partsfor International tractors

Assortment of V-beltsAir compressor20th Century welder, newWelding tableGrinder with motorWheel barrowDrinking cupsSurge milking machineSurge bucket

PEED

1500 bales of mixed hay, more or less450 bales straw, more or less

PIGS

Several feeder pigs

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 refrigeratorsMaytag wringer washerPot belly stoveTrash burnerSome antique chairs and bedsSet of wicker chairsMany other items too numerous to mention

Not Responsible For Accidents At Sale - All Sales FinalTERMS: Usual terms. For credit arrangements contact bank prior to day of sale.

CLERK: Port Austin State Bank

FRANK POLEGA, OWNER

meeting of the center's steeringcommittee Thursday evening.

TEN YEARS AGO

James L. MacTavish of CassCity was one of three area stu-dents at Central Michigan Uni-versity to earn degrees andcertificates this October. Hereceived an AB degree with anelementary certificate. He ma-jored in science.

A fire, thought to have beenstarted by a cigarette, damagedthe rear seat of Grant Strick-land's car Friday night.

A barn and contents nearGagetown were completely des-troyed by fire Thursday.

School buses will again pickup students living within thevillage limits who live about amile or more from the school,it was decided Tuesday night atthe regular meeting of theVillage Council.

The annual fall meeting ofFlint Presbytery Men's Councilwas scheduled at Cass CityPresbyterian church Sundayfrom 3 to 7:30 p.m.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The Ellington Grange No.1650 was entertained at theLloyd Finkbeiner home Friday.

At a meeting of the Cass CityVillage Library Board Wed-nesday afternoon, it was decidedto move the library from theroom on the second floor ofthe Wood & Schenck building tothe Council Rooms on the groundfloor.

Mr s. Fr ank We atherhe ad wasleader of the monthly meeting ofthe woman's Missionary societyof the Evangelical church at thehome of Mrs. Fred Joos Fri-day evening.

A family reunion at the G. E.Krapf home on East Houghtonstreet was interrupted late Sat-urday afternoon when a passer-by entered the house hurriedlyand announced that the resi-dence was on fire. The damagewas not extensive.

Mrs. E. E. Binder, Mrs.Harold Murphy, Mrs. D. A.Krug, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs.A. R. Kettlewell and Mrs. S. B.Young attended installation ofofficers for Bethany chapter,OES, at Unionville Mondayevening.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Cass City will travel to Se-bewaing this Friday and try toextend her string of victories to21.

Mrs. Chester L. Graham ofCass City was elected presidentof the Tuscola County Federa-tion of Women's Clubs at theannual meeting in the Presby-terian church in Caro Wednes-day.

Distinction for having madeMichigan's first livestock entryfor the 1935 International Live-stock Exposition to be held inChicago, Nov. 30 to Dec. 7, goesto a Tuscola county farm boy,Harry Crandell Jr.

The Misses Enid Barnes andWanda Nichols spent fromFriday until Sunday eveningwith friends in Mt. Pleasant.

The Fourth Division of theM. W. Ladies' Aid will meetMonday evening with Mrs. Wal-ter Kilpatrick for a mas-querade potluck supper.

School MenuOCT. 26-30

MONDAY

ChiliCrackers

Bread-butterApricots

DonutsMilk

TUESDAYGoulash

Lettuce SaladBread-butterFruit Jello

. Milk

WEDNESDAY

Hot Dog & BunPotato Chips

Buttered PeasCookies

Milk

THURSDAY

Turkey in GraveyMashed Potatoes

Buttered Green BeansCranberry Sauce

CookieMilk

FRIDAY

Hanburger on BunButtered Corn

Potato SticksCookie

Milk

Bread-butter and peanut but-ter available daily.

Agent's CornerBy Mary E. Kerr |

Extension Agent jMany Americans may be un-

knowingly susceptible to thedangers of obesity because theyrely on weight standards thatmay be too high, according toa Michigan State University nut-ritionist.

Dr. Olaf Mickelsen, profes-sor of human nutrition andfoods, pointed out that, usingcurrent American weight stand-ards, insurance figures suggestthat individuals who are 10 percent below the normal weightfor their height and build havea lower incidence of mostchronic disease and live longerthan their "normal weight bro-thers.

"Fifty years ago a thin per sonwas considered a bad insurancerisk because he was very sus-ceptible to tuberculosis," Mick-elsen said.

"Today, tuberculosis hasbeen largely conquered so thelean individual is readily offer-ed insurance whereas the over-weight person may be chargedan extra premium."

Additional evidence that tostay thin is to stay healthycomes from recent laboratoryexperiments with rats.

Dr. Mickelsen said lean ratshad fewer and less severe formsof upper respiratoryinfections.However, after being allowedto eat at will for three weeks,the lungs of the formerly leanrats resembled those of theirnormal weight litter mates.

"There is something asso-ciated with the sufficiency offood which impairs the healthof these animals," he concluded.

Mickelsen said the best wayto attack obesity is prevention,and treatment should start withthe young since "studies indi-cate that when both parents areoverweight, their children havean 80 per cent chance of beingobese."

Services Sunday for Ray SilvernailRay Silvernail, 81, retired

farmer, died Friday, Oct. 16,in Hills and Dales General Hos-pital.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Charles Silvernail, he was bornOct. 5, 1889, in Wayne County.

He served in the MerchantMarines during World War I.

He and Miss Fern Ostrand-er were married June 6, 1926,in Lansing and they came to theCass City area 37 years ago.

He was a member 35 yearsof Salem United Methodist

Church.Mr. Silvernail is survived by

his widow; two sons, WilburSilvernail of Rives Junction,Mich., and Ronald Silvernailof Vassar, and three sisters,Mrs. Edward VanHorn of Kings-ton, Mrs. Boyd Jarvis of LakeOrion, and Mrs. Albert Rick-wait of Yermo, Calif.

Funeral services were heldSunday, Oct. 18, in Salem Un-ited Methodist Church.

Rev. Ira L. Wood officiated.Burial was in Ellington ceme-tery.

For Sale Dates Phone Collect Cass City 872-23

NOTICETO THE VOTERS OF

ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP

GENERAL ELECTION

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3AT

ELMWOOD TOWNSHIP HALL

Polls will open at 7 o'clock a.m. and willremain open until 8 o'clock p.m. said dayof election.

HARLAN HOBARTTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICETO THE VOTERS OF

GREENIEAF TOWNSHIP

GENERAL ELECTIONWILL BE HELD

AT

TOWNSHIP HALL

Polls will open at 7 o'clock a. m. and willremain open until 8 o'clock p e m e

election.

CURE BROWNTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICETO THE VOTERS OF

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP

GENERAL ELECTION

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3AT

Novesta Township Hall

Polls will open at 7 o'clock a.m. and willremain open until 8 o'clock p.m. said dayof election.'

HENRY ROCKTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICETO THE VOTERS OF

EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP

WILL BE HELD

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3AT

Shabbona Hall

Polls will open at 7 o'clock a.m. and willremain open until 8 o'clock p.m. said dayof election.

ARLINGTON GRAYTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICE

GENERAL ELECTIONWILL BE HELD

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3AT

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP CULTURAL CENTER

Polls will open at 7 o'clock a. m. and willremain open until 8 o'clock p.m. said dayof election.

R. M. HUNTERTOWNSHIP CLERK

Pothers Get Quick Results With TheChronicle's Classified Ads

_^ ^ou ° _ J

Page 11: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

ERLA9S SMOKED(WHOLE OR SHANK

HALF)

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

ERLA'S HOMEMADE BULK QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED

2*95*

PAGE ELEVEN

SPECIALSTHRU

MONDAY, OCT. 26

FRESH HOMEMADE (KOSHER)

CORNED BEEF

79 t,ERLA'S HOMEMADE

MILD SENSATION

SKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNALARGE BOLOGNA

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

OLD FASHION RING orSTICK BOLOGNA•• • •••••MMHHaBBSBBni WI MHa^HBaHM

ERLA'S HOMEMADE SMOKED

POLISH SAUSAGE

ERLA'S HOMEMADE SLICED

DUTCH LOAFOR

COOKED SALAMIFRESH (WHOLE OR HALF)

PORKLOINS

(SLICED FREE)

Erla's Homemade

BRAUNSCHWEIGER(CHUNK)

TENDER AGED BEEF

STEAKS

Erla's Homemade

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED

SUB BACON

Cente

OPEN _ MONDAY_THURSDAY

FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.

SATURDAY

WINEBEERMEMBER

(CHUNK)

Good Things to Efft. ^ i ^

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

- ERLA'S PRODUCE -ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED BACON SIZE 24 HEAD

LETTUCE

U.S. NO. 1

MICHIGAN 20I R

POTATOES BAGCARROTS

*EAL WHIP FROZEN

Topping 'i~o3<frBLUE RIBBON

Walnut Mb. QG/>Meats pk«- s^VKRAFT

iMarshmallow ^^^\^ 7 • AdtJtpit ream J _

SUNSHINEKRISPY _ s- —*

On-lb. f\7 JCrackers ^boxes^J • *JENO'S DOUBLE SIZECHEESE 1-ib. S(\>

Pizza 1135rW^VLASIC 2-lb. 14-oz.

Sweet Jar sc\ . IChips 0!J<tf -

DEL MONTE J

CATSUP414-oz.

btls.

JOY LIQUID^

DISH SOAP1-lb.6-oz.btl. 45C

CHEF CHOICEKrinkle or Straight

FRENCH FRIES • 33CButtermilk & Country

PILLSBURY Style

BISCUITS 8-oz.tube 110

CAKE MIXESLADY KAY

WHITE BREADROYAL

GELATIN

BLEACH

BANQUETFROZEN

^f SCHAFERS/ BROWN & SERVE ftft JL

'ROILS rooCSANI SEAL 1C A

CHIP DIP " Z3C

DRIVE 5.lb. ft* ||

DETERGENT: .p 1.1 HISWEET

CIDER ,: 890McDONAI DPREMIUM

3-oz. pkg.

TRUEWORTHmUtVUUm" „ l\ Mb. |M

APPLESAUCE 3 ^51DEL MONTE

PUMPKIN can

PETER PAN SMOOTHICE CREAM

SAVE 30cf ^AjL

/H ' Ga;.IOy

PFlNlIT BROOKS && ft +

BUTTED: $1.33 CHILI BEANS 6 , Si

BETTY CROCKER

BROWNIESBONNET A

OLEO 0

Page 12: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE TWELVE

WCTU meets with Mrs. TonerMrs. Edith Toner was hostess

Thursday, Oct. 15, for the Ever-green Women's Christian Tem-perance Union. Twelve werepresent.

The meeting was in charge ofMrs. Beatrice Soldan, presid-ent. The group repeated theLord's prayer and sang hymns.

Mrs. Rutn Schember gave areport of the State Conventionat Battle Creek which she andMrs. Soldan attended.

Devotions were presented by

Mrs. Leveret Barnes on thetopic, "Remember Thy Creatorin the Days of Thy Youth."There was a reading, "OurChild" and "The Christian'sGolden Crown of Indian Sum-mer for the Aged: the promisesthat never fail."

A harvest potluck dinner willbe held at the next meeting,Nov. 12. The ladies' husbandsare invited to attend.

Mrs. Toner served lunch.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

Degrees conferred

at lodge meeting

CASSr« » * * « * »•«:* * « :

LC_assGiyJ

SAT. & SUN. MATINEES

FRI.-SAT. EVE. 7:30 & 10:00SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:00

SUNDAY 5:00 & 7:30AT REGULAR LOW PRICES!

ADULTS -—- $1.25 CHILDREN -----

r PICTVRESi*** >.

CUNT JEAN \

MARVIN EASTWOOD SEBERG"Hilarious And Entertaining. In

The Stream Of 'Sound Of Music'!"-JOYCE HABER. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

"A Big Bawdy Rip-RoaringMusical! Howlingly Funny! See It!"

-WANDA HALE, New York News

BenandRirdner }

shared everything—

PAINTYOUR WAGON

RAYWAI5TON HARVEPRISNEU. ^wSJi*™ ALANIAYLERNEB

Next Thursday2 ADULT HITS ! !

" JOHN & MARY" and

"THE ONLY CAME IN TOWN"

A special meeting of TylerLodge No. 317 F & AM washeld Saturday evening in thelocal Masonic temple. Sixty-eight enjoyed a turkey dinnerpreceding the meeting, duringwhich Jack Stahlbaum and TomCybulski received the degree ofmaster Mason.

Highlighting the meeting waspresentation of certificates forlong standing memberships.Four members have 40-yearmemberships in the Or-der, Frank Havens, Dur-ward Heron, Herbert Ludlowand Frank Reid.

Honored for 50-year mem-berships were Pearl Fleming,now of Detroit, M. D. Hartt,George F. Copland and Wil-liam Little, now in Florida.Arthur Walker of Ypsilanti,Charles Mudge, Stanley Muntz,Arthur Little, John West andMelvin R. Vender.

M, LaGina. 93dies In Caro

Matthew LaGina, 93, succum-bed Sunday, Oct. 18, at theTuscola Medical Care Facility,Caro, following a lengthyillness.

Funeral services were heldWednesday morning in St.Agatha Catholic Church, Gage-town, and burial was in thechurch cemetery.

Born in Austria, Feb. 2,1877,he came from Minnesota in1930 to Columbia township,where he farmed.

His wife, whom he marriedin 1909 in Minnesota, died in1955.

Seven children survive him.They are a son, John LaGinaof Unionville, and six daugh-ters, Mrs. Joseph (Olga) Kam-rad, Mrs. Wilfred (Dorothy)Bedore and Miss Ruby LaGina,«all of Unionville, Mrs. George(Mildred) Glaser of Detroit andMrs. John Shimrock and Mrs.James (Jennie) Postlo, both ofCleveland.

Also surviving are a sisterin Wisconsin and two brothersin Austria, 14 grandchildrenand 29 great-grandchildren.

Hunter Funeral Home, Gage-town, were in charge of ar-rangements.

SEVERAL MEMBERS of Tyler Lodge No, 317 F & AM werefeted for long-time membership Saturday night at a meetingin the Masonic Temple in Cass City. Presented certificatesby Secretary Clarence Merchant were, from left to right:Stanley Muntzs 50 years; the Rev, Melvin R. Vender, 50years; Herbert Ludlow, 40 years; Worshipful Master RobertM. Hunter Jr.; John West, 50 years; Frank Havens, 40 years.Others honored, but not present, were: Durward Heron, PearlFleming, Detroit; M. D. Hartt, Frank Reid, Charles Mudge,George Copland, William Little, Florida, Arthur Walker,Ypsilanti, and Arthur Little.

Gagetown Area NewsMiss Rosalia Mali Phone 665-2562

Past mistakes can becomeguideposts for the future.

ONE IN A MILLIONOne of. the many wonders of

the world is a man who gets alot of money without letting alot of money get him.

Mrs. Belle McFarland ofQuanicassee spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dens-more. Following dinner at arestaurant, they were afternoonvisitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Konkle in Se-bewaing.

Miss Mary Ann Tenzer anda girl friend arrived home Fri-

1970FEEDER CATTLE SALE !

FRIDAY,OCTOBER 30

4 MILES EAST OF CASS CITY, CORNER OF M-81 AND M-53

CATTLE TO BE SOLD IN UNIFORM LOTS ACCORDING TO WEIGHT AND BREED

Sale starts at Is30 p.m.

MICHIGAN LIVESTOCKAUCTION EXCHANGE

CASS CITY, MICHIGANRobert Labor

Bad Axe, Michigan

Phone CO 9-6615

or 872-2138 Cass City

9

Boyd Tait

and

Lorn Hillaker

Auctioneers

For further information concerning consignment of Feeder Cattle

please contact the yards at Cass City or Robert Labor of Bad Axe

day after a week's visit with afriend in Kansas. They madethe trip by plane.

Tim Rabideau completed atwo year course at the Insti-tute of Barbers and will beemployed in Yale after hisState Board examination.

Mrs. Roy LaFave was ad-mitted to Hills and Dales Hos-pital in Cass City and had sur-gery Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bo-gard, Tracy and Philip of Roch-ester spent Saturday and Sun-day with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harlan Hobart.

GIRL SCOUT CAMP

Junior Girl Scout Troop 711camped at Whispering PinesScout camp near Caro Oct.16-17.

The girls enjoyed the camp-fire evenings and a cookoutmeal Saturday, which they pre-pared.

Girls attending were: DebraRockefeller, Simone Vasques,Silvia Vasquez, Patti Goslin,Joan Goodell, Brenda Goslin,Ann Lenhard, Mary Lenhard,Mary Jo Hendershot, Sue Rap-son, Dianne Rapson, TeresaHempstead, Bar bar a Wright andDeadree Burress.

Saturday the girls went on amajor hike.

Guests at the camp wereLorie Ziehm, Annette Rocke-feller and Cindy Bencheck.

Mrs. William Goodell, Mrs.John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. SteveBencheck and Mrs. RichardZiehm were the leaders at thecamp.

Arnold Karr, son of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Karr, student atMSU, spent the week end athis home here. This is hissecond year in college.

Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Ecclesof Detroit spent from Saturdayuntil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Werdeman. Mrs. Eccles,formerly Agnes Fitz-Stephens,was previously a Gagetown re-sident.

Mr. and Mrs. William C.Hunter and Debbie went to BigRapids Sunday where they weredinner guests of Miss JanellDavenport. Her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Davenportof Constantine, HI., were alsodinner guests, as was John Hun-ter of Traverse City.

Miss Bernice Malloy andMrs. Mary McMillan of Detroitspent from Friday until Mondaywith Miss Susan Phelan andvisited friends in this area.

Sixteen Girl Scouts and dri-vers of Gagetown attended theHoliday Ice Revue Oct. 16 inFlint.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more attended the installationof officers Saturday night ofthe losco Chapter OES. Mr.Ashmore's brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmore,were installed worthypatron and worthy matron.Sunday they visited their daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSch-uette and family at Whittemore.Mrs. Floy Roton and familyare living at present with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ash-more.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sal-gat had as guests during theweek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil-son of Port Huron, Monday untilWednesday; Mr. and Mrs. FrankSalgat, Jennifer and John of AnnArbor, from Wednesday untilSaturday, and their daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chepko,Marlene and Paul of Detroit,the last of the week. Mr. andMrs. Garry Hoffman were Sun-day evening guests.

Craig Hoffman, nine, arrivedhome from St. Joseph's Hos-pital, Pontiac, for a few days,where he received treatmentfor ear trouble.

Mrs. Mabel Jickling of CassCity and Mr. and Mrs. JamesEllicotte and John Mackichanof Denfield, Ontario, spent fromWednesday until Saturday withMrs. Mose Karr and were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Karr and boys.

Rev. Fr. Joseph Friske, pas-tor of St. Agatha church, Gage-town, who was priest here forthree and a half years and whosaid his last mass here Sun-day, Oct. 18, has been assignedas pastor of St. Paul the Apos-tle Church, Ithaca. Rev. Fr.Donald Christenson, who waspastor of St. Patrick's church,Croswell, has been assigned aspastor of the Gagetown church.

Mrs. Elery Sontag, accom-panied by her sister, Mrs. Aloy-sious Goslin, and daughters,Virginia and Sharon, of Union-ville, attended a pink and blueshower for their niece, Mrs.Raymond Stein, at the home ofMrs. Donald King at Mt. MorrisSunday afternoon. Others fromthis area attending were Mrs.Elmer Shope and children, Mrs.Morris Sontag of Owendale,Mrs. Sanford Powell, Mrs. RoyPowell, Mrs. Aaron Anthes andMrs. Paul Izydorek, all of CassCity, and Mrs. Bernard King anddaughter Ann of Pigeon. Gameswere played and a buffetluncheon served.

Ray, Weiler of Detroit spentfrom Saturday through Mondaywith his niece, Mr. and Mrs.Elery Sontag, and also visitedTony Repshinska.

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lubac-zewski entertained at a dinnerin their home to announce theengagement of their daughter,Dianne, to Lawrence M. Mil-azzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. TonyMilazzo of Downers Grove, HI.Guests attending included Mr.and Mrs. Tony Milazzo, Mrs.Fannie Alonge and Mr. andMrs. Greg Kolacinski, all ofChicago, Darlene Schreader,Rod MacDonald and Mr. andMrs. Len Lubaczewski and sonof Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. SylLubaczewski, Mr. and Mrs. StanGucwa and daughter and Mr. andMrs. Cas Lubaczewski Jr. anddaughter of Caro, Mrs. MarthaLubaczewski, Mr. and Mrs.Casimer Lubaczewski and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Her cliff and sonof Cass City.

Try

Chronicle

WANT ADSFor Fast Results

Mrs, M. Gilbirds

dies in SanduskyMrs. Mary A. Gilbirds, 84t

died Sunday, Oct. 18, in SanilacCounty Medical Care Facility,Sandusky.

Daughter of the late Emiland Agnes Karl, Mrs. Gilbirdswas born April 5, 1886, in Ar-gyle.

She and Charles Gilbirdswere married Jan. 15, 1915,and they farmed in Austin town-ship. Her husband died March2, 1967.

Mrs. Gilbirds was a mem-ber of Ladies Altar Society ofSt. lignatius Catholic Church,Frieburg.

She is survived by a fosterson, Karl Gilbirds of Port Hu-ron; a foster daughter, Mrs.Flossie Brown of Lapeer, andthree sisters, Mrs. MargaretEllis of Cleveland, Mrs. Jose-phine Fitch of Sandusky andMrs. Caroline MardlinofUtica.

Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday in St. Ig-natius Catholic Church. Rev.G. Gumbleton officiated. Burialwas in the church cemetery.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

BAD AXE

BAD AXE, MICHIGAN

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HERE IS THAT BIG SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWYOU'VE SEEN ADVERTISED ON T.V. NOWYOU CAN SEE IT AT THE STRAND in CARO!

SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEE OCT 24-25

"TOM THUMB" in COLOR

Page 13: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

ling You - Keeps Us GrowingIT'S AN

EXTRA

THAT COMES

WITH EVERY

POLICY FROM

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS. AGENCYPhone 872-2688 Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1970

Bradys to appearPAGE THIRTEEN

NEWS FROM

District CourtJames Ronald Messingale of

Cass City in the village of CassCity was ticketed by PoliceChief Gene Wilson for exces-sive noise (tires). He paid fineand costs of $15.

Joseph Stanczak of Snoverin Juniata township was ticketed

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

Formal Wear

RYAN'SMen's Wear and

Formal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431

for speeding 80 mph in an al-lowed 55 mile zone. He paidfine and costs of $50.

James Russell Johnson ofCass City in Elkland townshipwas ticketed for disregardinga stop sign. He paid fine andcosts of $15.

Adolph Mozden of Deford inNovesta township was ticketedby Denuty Sheriff Paul Meggefor being parked in a roadwayHe paid fine and costs of $10.

Success is the total of manylittle things well done.

The musical Brady familyfrom Coleman, Mich., will befeatured at the First Baptistchurch Sunday morning, Oct.25.

Rev. C. C. Brady is an evan-gelist and will address the com-bined adult Sunday Schoolclasses and present the morningworship sermon.

Mrs. Brady will be in chargeof the primary department of theSunday School and the familywill present special music dur-ing the services.

The Brady family has been'featured on a gospel recordentitled "Come A LittleCloser."

BETTER HEALTH

Children can have high blood pressure

BY DR. WALTER C. ALVAREZ

About 1918, in San Francis-co, I was asked by the doctorsof the draft board to examinea large group of young menwho had evaded the draft. Isoon discovered that a highpercentage of them had hyper-tension (high blood pressure, arare finding for youngsters)and were not in good health.That seemed to be at leastone reason why they had evad-

These Huron County 4-Hers took •home prizes*

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ed the draft.The fact that such young men

were suffering from a diseasethat we doctors had assumedcame only with old age sur-prised me, and I became in-terested in finding out, whetherhigh blood pressure was gen-erally more common in youngpeople than we thought. To makethis kind of study, I needed tofind out what the blood pressurewas for a large number of youngpeople who were considerednormally healthy. To do this,I bought blood-pressure mea-suring devices for a numberof the physical education teach-ers in the schools of San Fran-cisco and taught them how totake the blood pressure of theirstudents. Soon they werereporting to me that they werefinding a number of schoolchildren with definite hyper-tension. One lad with a systolicpressure of 180 mms, (the nor-mal was perhaps 110) had afather with a marked hyperten-sion. This led me to wonderwhether a tendency to highblood pressure was heredity.

For many years after that,from 1919 to 1927, I tried tofind someone to help me tobreed hypertension into andout of two varieties of rats.I wanted to study the diseasein rats because if I could showthat it was decidedly hereditaryin rats, I would strengthen myidea that it is often hereditaryin man. Unfortunately, I wasnot able to persuade anyone tostart the necessary study.

Accordingly, I am pleasedto find in a July, 1970 issueof ^Medical World News, a re-port by Dr. R. A. Love, Up-ton, New York, that at last,such work has been done withthe results I expected from mystudies years ago. That is, thatone strain of rats is geneti-cally predisposed to the devel-opment of hypertension afterhaving been given certain treat-ments such as the adding ofsalt to the diet or the giving ofhormones, or manipulating thekidneys, and another strain ofrats is resistant to high bloodpressure when given the sametreatments. '

What this means to humanbeings is that when a fatherhas high blood pressure, his sonshould be aware that he mayhave a tendency also to developthe disease and should startearly in his life living in sucha way as to cut down on hischances of developing highblood pressure. I have foundhypertension to be hereditaryamong many of my patients.

SUDDEN INFANTSYNDROME.

DEATH

As I have said here before,there is a peculiar diseasewhich every year in the UnitedStates kills from 10,000 to15,000 infants. I just received afolder of facts about thisterrible and heartbreakingdisease. The doctors at theChildren's Orthopedic Hospitaland Medical Center in Seattle,Wash, have been doing good re-search on this subject for sometime.

A curious fact is that thisis a disease that seldom occursbefore the first few weeks andseldom after the first fewmonths of life. So far, no wayhas been found of forseeing thecoming of the disease, or ofpreventing it. The importantpoint that the writers of thisbooklet feel is that it is notdue to suffocation or aspirationor regurgitation. Sometimes,the infant may seem to have hada cold, but in many cases, thechild has been entirely happyprior to his sudden death.

Parents should feel easierto know that experts feelthere is no suffering for thechild, and death occurs withinseconds, usually during sleep.

The very important point is

that the parents are not res-ponsible, and according to theexperts, the^y did not do any-thing which could have causedthe child to suffocate. One ofthe worst effects of losing achild in this way is that theparents so often feel deeplyguilty and responsible, andsuffer sometimes for years af-?terward unless they are able totalk about their feelings with ex-perts who know that there is noway in which they could be heldguilty.

The disease does not appear^to be contagious, it is conceiv-able that a very, very micros-copic virus could be at fault,but it does not seem to attackthe other members of the fam-ily or the neighbors. Also, thedisease is not hereditary.

The disease has been knownfor ages, and the fact that ithas not increased in frequency,indicates that it is not due toany recently-used drugs suchas the birth control pill or thefluoride salt that is added tothe water supply, or the tobaccosmoked by the parents. Theexperts say that the literaturein recent years shows that theincidence of the disease is notrising. It is to be hoped thatthe cause can soon be found,also that when found, it will besomething that can be eradi-,cated or avoided.

There is a National Founda-tion for Sudden Infant Death,Inc., at 1501 Broadway, NewYork, N. Y. 10036.

Dr. Alvarez discusses thesymptoms, treatments and ac-companying phenomenon of highblood pressure in his booklet,"High Blood Pressure," whichcan be yours by simply send-ing 25 cents and a stamped,self-addressed envelope alongwith your request for tne bookletto Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept.CCC, Box 957, Des Moines,Iowa 50304.

Kaye D'Arcystudent teaching

Kaye D'Arcy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lee D'Arcy, of Kings-ton, is one of nine Bethel Collegestudents who are doing studentteaching at the beginning of thefall semester of the 1970-71school year, according to thedirector of the education di-vision.

Miss D'Arcy is teaching se-cond grade at Oliver School,South Bend, Ind. She will com-plete the requirements for aB. A. in Elementary Educationthis year.

Advertise it in The Chronicle

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL

State of Michigan File #19293

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola. Estate of Jean LouisCorkins, deceased.

It is ordered that on Novem-ber 19, 1970, at 9:30 a.m.,in the Probate Courtroom inthe Village of Caro, Michigana hearing be held on the peti-tion of F. B. Auten, adminis-trator, praying for the allow-ance of his final account.

Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.

Dated: October 14, 1970.M. C. RansfordAttorney for estateCaro, Michigan

C. Bates WillsJudge of Probate

A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry

Register of Probate

HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUEAUCTION

To settle the O. S. Goertsen Estate, publicauction will be held at the farm located4 miles east, 3/4 mile north of Cass Cityon Van Dyke Road on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24At 1 o'clock

Several fine pieces of furniture

including bed room suite, stove,refrigerator, etc.

Small toolsMany antiques including clocks,

churns, dishes, etc.TERMS: CASH

AUCTIONEER: Lorn HillakerPhone 872-3019 Cass City

Page 14: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE FOURTEEN

Be An In-The-Know Hunter

t-KWOW/yoURGUN-rrs

O.EAM AMD (»I TOP SHCOTlfifcORDER, BEFORE VOU 60

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RULES. ITS NOT COOLTD

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ABSCXUTELY SORE.

CAME . HELP KEEP VpOKELPFROM B6IM6 SOMEmjMTE& 'MISTAKE"BH6HT 001W6 , SUCH AS

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,

MRS. MONA PHILLIPSHAPPY IN JOB

Continued from page one

AROUIMD THE FARM

Bumper com crop

brings elevator linesBY DON KEBLER

1970

MteMgran MirrorCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

The points above are aimed specifically at young huntersbut, of course, they are also important things for seasonedsportsmen to remember. Youths have already been woundedby several small game hunting accidents in northern Mich-igan this season because they didn't know their weapons ortheir targets. Those mishaps underscore the need for youthsfrom 12 through 16 to gain more accident-preventing know-howunder Michigan's new mandatory program of hunter safetytraining which has been mobilized statewide by the Depart-ment of Natural Resources.

USE1HE CASS OTY CHRONICLE

Last week I witnessed some-thing Theretofore hardly be-lieved possible in Tuscolacounty.

I saw trucks and wagons load-ed with ear and shelled cornlined up at one of our largecounty elevators. There musthave been at least thirty vehi-cles all told.

There were three reasonsfor this line-up. A break inthe harvest weather sent manyharvesters into the fields atonce, delays in moving grainfrom full storages and, an in-creased acreage in corn thisyear.

I have not witnessed thisspectacle since leaving Illinoisin 1955 to join Tuscola County'sExtension staff. I liked what Isaw for several reasons.

There are other reasons forliking what I saw.

Increased corn acreage helpsto reduce bean acreage. Thiscould have some real advantag-es in helping to control totalbean production to consump-tion. The production of morecorn could give many acres ofbean land a rest and, a chanceto reduce bean disease organ-isms in infested soils.

It proved to me and manyothers that Tuscola county neednot take a back seat in its abil-ity to produce good corn crops.It proved that corn has a realplace and an economic role inTuscola county agriculture. Itproved that many cash grainproducers who have not raisedcorn for years can adjust theircrop rotations and labor use toinclude corn production in theiroperation. It proved that corncan be a highly competitiveeconomic cash crop for Tuscolacounty farmers.

Tuscola county is strategi-cally located for nearby cornuse markets. For the past three

years Tuscola county corn hasbeen purchased by dairy, beef,hog and poultry operations inHuron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Gen-esee and Lapeer counties.

Corn in a rotation certainlywill increase soil organicmatter levels, improve soilstructure, tilth and drainage.Corn in a rotation gives us areal chance to accomplish alonger range weed control pro-gram more successfully.

Beef and hog feeding opera-tions have expanded in Huron,Tuscola and Sanilac counties.Poultry operations have ex-panded in Tuscola and Huroncounties to the place whereHuron ranks first and Tuscolacounty third in the number oflaying hens per county in Mich-igan.

I think all farmers able toproduce high return corn cropscan agree to these advantagesregardless of whatever disad-vantages there may be.

EDITOR'S CORNER

Continued from page one

dents into an already overbur-dened school system.

Right now I lean towardstaking the risk and voting "yes",but I'm not firmly convincedthis is the wisest course.

The way the amendment iswritten, the voter does not havea true choice.

It's a question of choosingbetween two extremes when, Isuspect, a majority would joinme and vote emphatically to re-tain the middle of the roadcourse if this alternative wereavailable.

The honesty of a man's criesfor justice is proven by hisattitude toward others.

City for three years nowand is happy about the wholething. Her work day starts at6 a.m. and is over at 2 p.m.

Everyday she sees that shegets to help prepare the hotdish and then fills in with theremainder of the 5-woman staffwhere needed.

Without our modern pressurecookers, big steam tables andspacious sinks, we couldn'tmanage to serve the meals wedo, Mrs. Phillips explained.

We cook turkeys in our steamkettles in about two hours, andwe can cook enough birds forall the children at one time, shesaid.

And turkey or chicken withmashed potatoes rank high onthe preferred list of the stu-dents. Right under barbecues,hamburgs, and hot dogs.

On the days these items arefeatured, upwards of 900 stu-dents eat noon-day lunch. Butwhen the kids' no-no's are of-fered....tuna casseroles, eggsalad sandwiches or potato sa-lad... attendance drops off asmuch as a couple of hundredstudents.

What happens, Mrs. Phillipssays, is that the students turnto the canteens for preparedsandwiches rather than eat whatthe school menu offers.

Mrs. Phillips says proudlythat except for hot dogs, ham-burgs and barbecues for whichseconds are paid, the child-ren can eat as much as theywant.

While complaints about the, hot lunch program persist, the

administration generallyagrees that they are less thanthey were.

Besides Mrs. Phillips' ta-lent as a cook it probably stemsfrom the attention she devotesto the job.

Her husband died 10 yearsago and her only daughter, Mrs.Tom (Alice) Ellis, lives in East.Lansing.

That leaves Mrs. Phillipslots of time to think aboutmenus, about cooking, aboutways of pleasing her "won-derful kids" at lunch time. Sheuses it well.

ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES

PERSONAL TYPING - Instructor Mr. Woody.Learn the keyboard by the touch method. Progress at yourown rate. Practical use.9 week session, fee $8.75.

Monday, 7:30-9:30, Room 101,

BOOKKEEPING I- Instructor Mr. Carroll,Learn the basics of simple bookkeeping through the pre-sentation and study of journals and the use of variouskinds of ledgers. All types of transactions and financialreports of a proprietor are made. A good course for eitherthe homemaker or potential employee, Tuesday, 7:00-9:00,Room 102, 9 week session, fee $8.75.

RECREATION FOR MEN - Instructor Mr. Philbin.This class-will stress team sports which will includevolleyball, basketball, and badminton. Weightlifting in-struction will be provided. A good opportunity for the guysto lose some of their midriff bulge. Tuesday, 7:30-9:30,Gym, 9 week session, fee $8.75.

DRAFTING I - Instructor Mr. Dillon.This will be a basic drawing course covering the followingareas: sketching, orthographic drawing, shop process, sec-tions, auxiliaries, threads, developments, isometrics, andobliques. Wednesday, 6:30-9:00, Room 104, 7 week session,fee $8.75.

ART-CERAMICS- Instructor Mrs. Wallace.Oil, pinch, and slab methods of ceramic construction.Also an introduction in the use of a potter's wheel. Thursday,7:00-9:00, Room 107, 9 week session, fee $12.06. Feeincludes materials.

RECREATION FOR WOMEN - Instructor Miss Specht.This class will include volleyball, basketball, badminton,sitting up exercises, and TOPS, (take off pounds sensibly)Thursday, 7:30-9:30, Gym, 9 week session, fee $8.75.

MODERN MATH - Instructor Mr. Pakonen.Understanding of concepts. Work with sets, symbols, modernnotation. Monday, 7:00-9:00, Room 204, 9 week session, fee$8.75.

BISHOP SEWING I - Instructor Mrs. Karen Parsell.The Bishop Method of Clothing Construction classes are forthose who want to learn modern methods,of sewing quickly,with professional results. Instruction in all classes is bydemonstration, the teacher making the garment to be taught,along with the class. Bishop I - a torn project is the firstlearning experience, and everyone makes a housecoat.A zipper kit, made in class, teaches the four basic stepsnecessary to apply this type of closing to any garment.Please do not enroll unless you have access to a sewingmachine for homework. (Class size limited). Monday,6:30^9:30, Room 108,7 week session, fee $15.00. An additionalcourse may be offered Tuesday nights if demand war rants it.

Call 872-2655 or register in person

at Cass City High School

Room 203 • Thursday, Oct. 22 from 7-9 p.m.

NOTES IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE A PARTICULAR

COURSE OFFERED CALL OR MAIL IN YOUR SUGGESTIONS.

Research firm recommends

higher state income taxA private research firm took

a long look at state govern-ment's financial condition andcame to the conclusion the statehas "overloaded the circuits."

It further concludes that theonly way out of the current situa-tion is a hefty tax increase.

"About the only solutionavailable next year, short ofemploying the untried concept ofreducing costs and putting thelid on spending, will be to in-sert larger capacity fuses—higher income tax rates," thereport by the Citizens ResearchCouncil said.

The council's annual budgetreport said the state's $1.7 bil-lion spending level authorizedfor fiscal 1970-71 will eat upnearly all of the budget surpluson hand at the close of the lastfiscal year.

"Appropriations for fiscalyear 1971 outstrip expected in-come and nearly consume theestimated $63.7 million surplusof June 30," the report said."Assuming revenue estimateshold up, fiscal year 1971 would

close with a cumulative surplusof just under $2 million."

The report said a $2 millionsurplus comes "too close forcomfort" by barely complyingwith a constitutional mandatethat annual appropriations mustnot exceed avail able resources.

And it says a "deterioratingbudgetary outlook" puts eventhat much of a surplus in ques-tion, since actual tax collectionsfor fiscal 1970 fell $26.4 mil-lion below original estimates.

Other factors which the coun-cil feels foreshadow an incometax hike are:

--State spending leaped 67per cent, or $701 million,in the fiscal period 1967to 1971 and increased con-centration on such new pro-grams as drug, crime andpollution control are likelyto accelerate the spendingspiral.

—New features built intostate school aid bills in-creasing available fundsfor construction, vocation-al education, transpor-

You can't believe

By Dan Marlowe

Los Angeles, California:I hadn't been in Los Angeles

since 1957 until last week.The change is unbelievable,

and most of the change can beattributed to one word: smog.

I've been reading about LosAngeles smog, as you've beenreading about, Los Angelessmog, but no amount of readingprepares one adequately for thereality.

For the entire six days Ivisited the city and its sub-urbs visibility averaged onlyone mile. The smog is an eye-stinging, low-lying combinationof pollutants which blankets thearea. It's no accident that thelegislation aimed at forcing theautomotive industry to controlcar emissions by 1975 firstoriginated in the Los AngelesCity Council.

Los Angeles probably has thehighest density in the world ofthe two smog-producing pri-mary factors; industry and au-tomobiles. Off-shore producingoil wells add to on-shore pro-cessing plants' pollutants con-tribution. But the prime factoris undoubtedly that Californiabeast of all burden, the auto-mobile.

There is a very good reasonfor this. Driving from borderto border of the Los Angelescity area, one can travel 44miles. Workers pour into down-town Los Angeles to work eachday in much the same mannerthey do in New York's Man-hattan, but with this major dif-ference: in New York publictransportation carries a largeshare of these workers.

Not so in Los Angeles. Pub-

lic transportation in Los Ange-les is perhaps the poorest inany major city. Distances to becovered are only one reason forthis unpleasant truth. A bus tripfrom city limit to city limit inparts of the city can take closeto half a day. To get to workon time, the worker drives hiscar, and that brings us to thesecond of Los Angeles' princi-pal artifacts, the freeways.

Like the smog, the freewaysare much maligned, but LosAngeles couldn't function with-out them. The concentration ofautomobiles upon them duringthe hours from 7:00 to 9:00a,m. and 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. isfantastic. The newer freewaysare 8-lane, four in each direc-tion, and even then trafficcrawls along bumper-to-bumper on highways with a 65mph posted speed limit.

The freeways funnel theworkers crosstown to theirjobs, avoiding taxing municipalarteries until the worker isonly blocks away from the job.The concentration of traffic onthe freeways in the mornings,in particular, results (in cer-tain temperature - humiditycombinations) in a visible com-bined emission which envelopsthe city.

Los Angeles is caught in avicious circle: automobilescreate smog, but without auto-mobiles Los Angeles wouldwither.

The strongest impressionthat remained with me after myvisit is that if anything everhappened to the freeways, LosAngeles would slowly grind toa halt.

tation and per pupil grantscould increase state pay-ments to local districts by$280 million in fiscal 1972.H the Legislature moves toreplace local school pro-perty taxes with a statewidelevy it could cost the stateanywhere from $200 mil-lion to $480 million peryear extra.

***i

WOMEN WIN ANOTHER

The women's lib movementscored a victory of sorts re-cently in the Michigan courts.

A woman attorney from Det-roit, Miss Sue Weisenfeld, se-cured a letter from SupremeCourt Chief Justice ThomasBrennan saying it's okay withhim if women lawyers wear pantsuits in court.

Miss Weisenfeld had writtento Brennan asking his opinionof pant suits and asking him,in his capacity as chief justice,to write an "official letter" onthe matter.

Brennan replied: "I findnothing inappropriate abouttrouser suits for women law-yers appearing in the SuperemeCourt or any other court in thestate. They have achieved wideacceptance among women ofgood taste in both business andsocial circles, and would not inthese times be looked upon asmere sportswear."

The chief justice added somewords of praise for Miss Wei-senfeld's approach.

She had said, "I realize thatI could proceed on the assump-tion that I have the right towear what I consider appro-priate, but if possible I preferto avoid either argument or em-barrassment."

Replied Brennan: "Yourthoughtful and respectful letteris an example of the kind of con-cern for courtroom decorumwhich all lawyers should have,and you should be commendedfor your good judgement anddiscretion."

PORTRAIT WAITS

He's been out of office nearlytwo years now, but former Gov.George Romney's portrait stillhasn't been hung in the Capitol.

There is a long-standing tra- .dition that a life-size portraitof former governors is hungin the capitol shortly after theyleave office. The eight most re-cent governors are displayedaround the rotunda just outsidethe governor's office. Theothers are spread throughoutthe building.

For quite a few months now,there has been an empty spacealong the rotunda wall, with onlyseven portraits hanging up.

Sources say they hope theportrait of Romney can be readybefore the end of the year.

USELESS WORRYForesight would be a much

greater asset if a lot less ofit was devoted to seeing prob-lems that never arise.

CMIN§AR POi

OCT. 25Mink hunting opens in Zone1 at 8 a.m., KST.

OCT. 30F.nd of goose hunting in SeneyGoose Management Area.

NOV. 1Quail become legal targetsin 21 counties of Zone 3.**Period begins for taking 2bonus scaup daily throughoutstate. **Badger season be-gins statewide.

NOV. 3Jackshipe h u n t i n g endsstatewide.

NOV. 5Close of early bear gun sea-son in Zone 1.

NOV. 10Pheasant hunting ends inZones 2 and 3. **Final dayfor hunting squirrels staterwide. *'Close of experimen-tal quail season at Rose LakeWildlife R e s e a r c h Area.**Mink come under gun inZone 2 starting at 8 a.m.,EST.

NOV. 14Woodcock hunting ends state-wide. **Action on'ruffedgrouse closes for year inZone 1 and is temporarilysuspended in Zones 2 and 3.**Archery deer season sus-pended statewide until Dec.

1 with bow-hunting closingon bears in Zone 1. **Exper-imcntal archery deer seasonalso suspended on Beaverand Garden Islands until Dec.1 and closes for year onSouth Fox Island. **Goosehunting closes in AlleganCounty and the S a g i n a wCounty Goose ManagementArea.

NOV. 15Firearm deer season openss t a t e w i d e . *'Bears fairgame during that s e a s o n

in Zone 1 only, with cubsprotected. "Firearm deerhunting comes under experi-mental any-deer regulationson Beaver and South FoxIslands.

NOV. 20Limited quail season comesto a halt- in 21 counties ofZone 3.

NOV. 25Mink hunting begins in Zone3 at 8 a.m., EST.

NOV. 30Close of firearm deer seasonand w r a p - u p of action ongeese, ducks, coots, rails,and gallinules statewide.**Also final day .for bearhunting with guns in Zone 1.**Experimental firearm deerhunt ends on B e a v e r andGarden Islands, but contin-ues on South Fox Island.

DEC 1Archery deer season resumesstatewide, including on Bea-ver and Garden Islands whereaction comes under experi-mental regulations. **Ruffedgrouse huntingpicks up againin Zones 2 and 3-

DEC. 31Finale of archery deer hunt-ing s t a t e w i d e and ruffedgrouse season in Zones 2and 3. **Last day for experi-mental archery deer hunt onBeaver and Garden Islandsand test gun season on deeron South Fox Island. **Minkhunting ends in Zone 1.

JAN. 1.Bobcat h . u n t i n g starts in

Emmet, Cheboygan, PresqueIsle, Charlevoix, A n t r i m ,O t se go, Montmorency, andAlpena counties of Zone 2.

JAN. 15Mink hunting ends in Zone 2.

JAN. 31Raccoon and badger huntingcloses statewide. **Actionendsonwoodchucks in Zones2 and 3, and mink huntingcomes to a halt in Zone 3.

FEB. 28End of bobcat s e a s o n inZone 2.

MARCH 1Finale of rabbit season inZones 2 and 3.

MARCH 31End of ' rabbit season inZone 1.

Page 15: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

WSC hears Indian problem tracedMrs. John Zinnecker pre-

sented a program tracing thehistory of the North AmericanIndian at the regular meeting ofthe Woman's Study Club Tues-day, Oct. 13, at the home ofMrs. Ernest Croft.

TOM'SGLASS SERVICE

AUTO - HOMECOMMERCIAL

Reese 868-4972

She traced the Indians'originfrom their migration across theBering Straits from Siberia toAlaska.

She said that Indians devel-oped a great civilization withhomes built suitable for theirenvironment. The Incas ofPeru developed a kingdom of6 million persons.

She pointed out that the In-dians are the most mistreated ofminority groups and still are at-tempting to get the money owedthem from the white man.

In the business session, Mrs.Raymond McCullough and Mrs.Donald McAleer were appointeddelegates to the East Centraldistrict at St. Clair.

Members were asked to aidin moving books at the library.

CASS CITY CHRONICfei-XHUR^DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

County commissioners studyunion employee wage requestTuscola County's Board of

Commissioners launched intotheir month of October financialsessions at the end of last weekwith some committee meetingsand at least one committee ofthe whole meeting this week.The board handled routinematters last Tuesday and Wed-nesday and broke into groupsThursday and Friday with thesalary and employees relationscommittee of Edward Goldingof Cass City, Donald Graf ofColumbia Township and Floyd

THE WORLD GOD MADE&%

Teach them the wonder of its foliage/ the panorama of its seasons/

the mystery of ever-renewing life.

Teach them the world God made.

But teach them, too, the God who made "the world . . . the majesty

of His Power, the purity of His Holiness . . , the tenderness of His Love.

Teach them the Christ through Whom our Creator revealed His heartto mankind.

There is no greater tragedy than to cherish a book, but not under-stand its Author.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayJohn Acts Acts I Corinthians I Corinthians I Corinthians II Corinthians

11:32-45 3:1-10 13:28-39 15:1-11 15:12-28 15:50-58 4:7-16

Copyriglit 1970 Krister Advertising Service, Inc., Strashurg, Va. Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

MARTINS RESTAURANTCass City, Michigan

MAC & LEO SERVICELEONARD PRODUCTS

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122

THUMB APPLIANCECENTER

Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City, Michigan

WRIGHT'S SHOE REPAIR

6414 Main St. Cass City

CASS CITY GULFSERVICE

Tires - Batteries - BeltsCass City, Mich. Phone 872-3850

CASS CITY FLORALMowers & Gifts

Phone 872-3675 Cass City, Mich

WALBRO CORPORATION

Cass City, Mich.

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-3515

Cass City, Michigan

BARTNIK SALES &SERVICE

Corner of M-53 at M-81USED CAR, TRUCK AND TRACTOR PARTS

Phone 872-3541

Message Sponsored byThese Progressive FirmsKLEIN FERTILIZERS INC,

Phone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.

CROFT-CLARA LBR., INC.

Phone 872-2141 Cass City, Michigan

COACH LIGHTPHARMACY

(Formerly Mac & Scotty Drug)

Mike Weaver, R Ph. 872-3613

Arlan E. Hartwick Phone 872-3695

BULEN MOTORSCHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE

Cass City, Michigan

IGA FOODLMERTABLERITE MEATS

6121 Cass City Road, Cass City Ph. 872-2645

4119 S. Seeger Cass City Phone 872-3313

FUELGAS CO. of CASS CITYIBULK-PROPANE SYSTEMS-FURNACES- ±RANGES-WATER SOFTENERS & OTHER :•'APPLIANCES :|

Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161 t

CASS CITY STEEL sSUPPLY, INC. |

-Beams - Angles - Channels P|ates - Bars - Re-Steel XPipe - Cable - Sheeting Corrugated St^olpipe •:•

PHONE 872-3770 •:•

Ducker of Mayville concentrat-ing on the knotty problem ofsalaries for 1971.

They met with representa-tives of the employee associa-tion who are asking for a sub-stantial increase. CharlesWoodcock of Vassar and JohnLoomis of Arbela Township aregoing over the department bud-gets for the coming year. The-oretically all of the answersto financial questions must besettled and action completed be-fore the month of October ends.Earlier in the week the boardof commissioners took severalactions:

Letters to LAii

They renamed KennethPriestly of Vassar to a five-year term on the County Lib-rary Board.

Named Grover Laurie ofGagetown to a six-year termon the road commission.

Named Lambert Althaver ofCass City, Ervin Dean of Mil-lington and Ralph Hartman ofCaro to new terms of 3-yearseach on the county planningcommission.

The board of commissionersreferred to their financial com-mittee the requests of the plan-ning commission and the soil

conservation department to beincluded in the county 1971budget and they approved pay-ment of $500 to the soilconservation department for thepast year.

Former Cass City residentand present Ihdianfields town-ship commissioner WilliamTuckey will attend the Michiganemployees retirement systemmeeting in Traverse City thisfall and Charles Woodcock ofVassar will attend the EastCentral Tourist AssociationMeeting in Frankenmuth Oct.22 with the board allocating $420into the tourist association.

Local members of the CassCity Federal Credit Union thisweek called attention to thestate-wide observance of creditunion week.

In Cass City the non-profitorganization provides a servicefor members by furnishingloans and providing a place for

member investment, localsponsors say. The local creditunit is an offshoot of a creditunion started at General Cable.

Authorities stress that theunion is now no longer res-tricted to Cable employees. Itis open to any qualified person,they said.

School district taxpayersays to try thinking

for your|| Expert heating service1 .Automatic delivery

Gulf Solar Heat® 08Easy, equal monthly

Mr. Editor:

* In response to "Parents con-vinced children deserve seat onschool bus."

I would like to point outthat the "parents" want trans-portation.

Ag conferenceC?

set in CaroGovernor William G. Milli-

ken announced an agricul-tural conference to be held in

. Caro at the Caro High SchoolCafeteria, 301 Hooper Street,Oct. 28, from 6:30 p.m. until9:30 p.m. The Task Force wascreated to make a systematicattempt to find out whatproblems are faced by MichiganAgriculture and what can bestbe done to meet these problems.The conference in Caro, oneof a series of 15 being heldover the State, will permitanyone engaged in agricultureto communicate to the Governorand state government theirneeds, problems, and sugges-tions for action.

All citizens engaged in orinterested in agriculture areinvited to participate in the con-ference. Each pirson whowishes to will have an oppor-tunity to speak to the TaskForce sub-committee chairingthe conference. The informationgathered in these conferenceswill be the basis of the finalreport and recommendationswhich the Task Force will maketo the Governor Dec. 1.

Accident victimAlbert Lintnerburied Wednes-

Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday for AlbertLintner, 43, who was accident-ally killed by asphyxiation fromcarbon monoxide poisoningfrom a faulty exhaust pipe Sun-day near Millington.

Lintner was found dead in hiscar and Coroner Benson Collonruled death was accidental.

Final rites were held inZinger Funeral Home, Ubly,with the Rev. Maynard Q. Kent,pastor of the Ubly United Meth-odist Church, officiating.

Lintner was a resident ofthe Argyle area in Sanilaccounty most of his life. Hewas born in Austin township,Sanilac county, May 10, 1927.. Surviving are: a son, Ron-

ald, Brown City; two daugh-ters, Kathleen and Diana, bothof Decker; his mother, Mrs.Anna Mae Lintner, Snover; abrother, Francis, Cass City,and two sisters, Mrs. GeraldHoward, Cass City, and Mrs.Ralph Shagena, Bad Axe.

Butler newhead ofLutheran Church

Frank Butler was named pre-sident of the Good ShepherdLutheran Church of Cass Cityat a voters'meeting Sunday, Oct.11.

He was one of several newofficers named to variouschurch posts. Vice-president isHazen Guinther.

Retiring president Peter Zellwas named elder. He replacesEarl Grigg whose term hasexpired. Other elders are JohnHaire and Al Avery.

Trustees named include Nel-son Willy and John Krug. Othersare Ron Voss and Gerald Bock.

Re-elected to posts wereAurey Frederick, secretary;Arlan Hartwick, treasurer, andRoger Bouck, financial secre-tary.

For the first time, the Sun-day School superintendent waselected instead of appointed.Named was Tom Woody.

The board has voted "no",so the next charge will be dis-crimination against childrenand parents.

Mr. Home, it was your dis-criminate choice to locate Wal-nut Park within the 11/2 milelimit. Consider your reasonsand I suspect they outweighyour complaint to the board.

Mr. LeBlanc, it was yourdiscriminate choice to live inWalnut Park.

The state, board, or taxpay-ers had nothing to do with yourchoice. "Your discriminatechoice."

I read a line something likethis a short time ago:

It is alright to talk and think,but try the process in reverse.

Respectfully,S. G. Frederick

EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Hornenever stated that he would file

special sectionMr. John HaireCass City Chronicle6550 MainCass City, Michigan 48726

Dear John,

On behalf of the many 4-Hleaders, members, and parentsin Tuscola county, I would liketo take this opportunity to con-vey to you our sincere thanksfor the recent 4-H special andtotal Extension Staff presenta-tion in your recent issue of theCass City Chronicle.

If you will please pass on toyour newspaper staff «and thepaid advertisements who madethis issue possible, our sincerethanks for a job well done torecognize National 4-H Week.

I hope we can continue toshare in future joint activitiessuch as this excellent report toour public. It is the fine sup-port of all the people in Tus-cola county who make it possibleto have such a fine 4-H youthprogram that is available to allyouth who are interested in"Learning by Doing."

Sincerely yours,Bernard Jardot

Extension 4-H Youth Agent

Mr. John Hairec/o Cass City ChronicleCass City, Michigan 48726

Dear John,

On behalf of the TuscolaCounty Cooperative ExtensionService, we wish to thank youfor your salute to Extension inthe last week's Cass CityChronicle. The coverage of Ex-tension Programs and editorialwork was excellent.

In the few short months sinceI have been in the county, ithas been a pleasure to workwith you and the Cass CityChronicle. Thanks again foryour cooperation.

Respectfully yours,William L. Bortel

County Extension Director

Crawford pleads

innocent MondayDavid Lorin Crawford of

Cass City has entered a pleaof innocent to a charge of driv-ing while under the influenceof intoxicating liquors. He ap-peared before Tuscola CountyDistrict Judge Richard KernMonday and was placed on $100bond. The matter will be setfor trial.

charges of discrimination. Mr.LeBlanc made this statementat the first meeting with theschool board.

Harvey to visit

Thursday

James Harvey, Eighth Dis-trict Congressman, will be inCass City Thursday between10 and 10:30 a.m. in an ex-tension of his regular "office"calls to each county.

The 1970 trailer tour willgive many area residents anopportunity to meet the con-gressman and outline problemsand individual difficulties. Har-vey will go to Kingston from 11to 11:30 in covering this sec-tion of Tuscola County.

DINE OUTHOURS

5:30 - 8:00 wk. days5:30 - 6:00 Saturday7:00 - 2:00 Sunday

6436 W. Main Phone 872-3700

memo to advertisers

MANYWNAT2

ARE YOUBUYING?

Advertising costs are not based on thenumber of eyes that see your message,

the number of fingers turning these pages,or the number of hats a reader wears—

at least they shouldn't be.

Some media projections leave you guessing, though.

We figure it is the nose that counts—one percustomer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation

figures are so important to you that wehave the Audit Bureau of Circulations do

our nose counting for us.

ABC sets the standards. Theirspecially-trained auditors do the

counting. And they publish a report onthe facts as they found them to be.

Your assurance that you get full circulationvalue when you advertise

As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and prac-tices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC-determined standards.

THE CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Page 16: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

Official proceedings mi The

Tuscola County Board of SupervisorsSEPTEMBER 8, 1970

The Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was calledto order by the Chairman Shuford Kirk.

Roll Call: Absent: F. William Tuckey and Charles Wood-cock.

Commissioner Loomis reported on the 7th District meetingheld September 1, at Harbor Beach. Discussion followed.

Commissioner Loomis made a motion that the Dog Wardenbe allowed to purchase and install eavetroughs for the dogpound. Supported by Ducker. Carried unanimously.

Recess to 1:00 p.m.AFTERNOON SESSION -SEPTEMBER 8, 1970

Afternoon session: Absent: Charles Woodcock.A letter from Quenton O'Dell, Maintenance Superintendent

was read requesting a 30 day leave of absence. Motion byGraf supported by Golding we approve the leave. Carriedunanimously.

Commissioner Loomis, Chairman of the Claims and Ac-counts Committee gave the following report:COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLAIMED ALLOWEDTuscola County Advertiser, Supr.

Proceedings . 32.00 32.00Donald Graf, Per Diem and Mileage. . . 53.00 53.00Edward Golding, Per Diem and Mileage 51.20 51.20Shuford Kirk, Per Diem and Mileage . . 47.20 47.20Floyd Ducker, Per Diem and Mileage. „ 49=60 , 49.60John F, Loomis, Per Diem and Mileage 103.50 , 103.50F. Wm. Tuckey, Per Diem and Mileage. 47.00 47.00

283.50 283.50CIRCUIT COURTThe Pine Room, 26 Juror Dinners'. . . . 57.33John Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . . . 9.48Kenneth Gangler, Transcript 115.35Fitzgeralds, Supplies. . 13.09

195.25FRIEND OF THE COURTFitzgeralds, Supplies 29.70Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Rental Machine. . . 22.50John D. Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . 90.00C. V. Hamilton, Mileage Expenses. . . . 108.90

251.10DISTRICT COURTPeoples State Bank, Checks 27.80Tuscola County Advertiser, Forms . . . 22.50Doubleday Bros. & Co., Forms 119.10IBM, Supplies „ . 43.95Ernest Kidder, Bailiff 60.00Clara F. Peterhans, Transcripts,John Turner, Postmaster, Stamps . .

MAGISTRATEJohn D. Turner, Postmaster, Stamps

65.7036.00

375.00

30.0030.00

JURY COMMISSIONMax E. Lawrence, Per Diem 15.00Harriet Downing, Per Diem and

Mileage 27.80Elmer R. Haines, Per Diem and

Mileage 132.00Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 8.19

182.99PROBATE COURTMrs Orpha Putnam, Care of Mental

111 Patient > 40.00Kingston Enterprise, Publication

re: Juvenile 10.00Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies. . 24.65Hon. George E. Benko, Holding

Court Aug. 24, 1970 34.00John Turner, Postmaster, Stamps .... 32.50Edison Industries, Tape Slips ....... 3.19IBM, Maintenance Agreement 45.68Typewriter Exchange, Supplies . . . . . . 18.26

208.28PROBATE COURT - JUVENILELeonard Lane, Mileage for August. . . . 149.37Thumb Office Supply, Supplies 14.50Virginia Kirk, Mileage for August .... 105.87

269.74PROBATION - ADULTFitzgeralds, Office Supplies 14.49

14.49AGRICULTURAL AGENTWilliam L. Bortel, Travel Expenses

and Office Supplies 68.23Don R. Kebler, Travel Expenses 33.60Mary Kerr, Travel Expenses & Office

Supplies. 70.08Bernard R. Jardot, Travel Expenses . . 104.23Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . 3.75Wilson Studio, Office Supplies 11.73Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 1.83

296.70COUNTY CLERKTypewriter Exchange, Repair of

Typewriter 35.10Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies . 6.57Xerox, Machine Rental 161.63Doubleday Bros., Legal Forms 25.57Michigan Co. Record Binders,

Soldiers Discharge Binder 37.52Tuscola County Advertiser, Gov't

Envelopes. 366.75671.78

COURT HOUSE AND GROUNDSCaro V & S Hardware, Equipment

MaintenanceHanson Hardware, Equipment Main-

tenance . «Rochester Germicide Co., Janitorial

SuppliesUni-Chem. Corp, Janitorial Supplies .Square Deal Auto Parts, Equipment

Maintenance .Rushlo's Wrecking Co., Equipment

MaintenanceHuron Electronics, Equipment

MaintenanceCaro Lumber Yard, Equipment

MaintenanceCaro Building Center, Inc.,

Equipment MaintenanceHedley Equipment Co., Equipment

MaintenanceReid Paper Co., Janitorial Supplies . .Sherwin-Williams Co., Building

& Maintenance

DRAIN COMMISSIONERLeslie E. Lounsbury, Mileage ExpenseJ. Edward Goodchild, Mileage Expense,Blackburn Manufacturing Co.,

Markers

COUNTY PARKSRay Hensel, Painting Signs for Park. .H. Hirschfield Son Co, 6 steel barrelsJennison Hardware Co., Steel fence

posts & leaf bags.

ELECTIONSJohn J. Burns, Bd. of CanvassersBarbara Aldrich, Sec. to Bd. of

Canvassers <John Kirk, Bd. of Canvassers ,Edgar Ross, Bd. of Canvassers. . . ' . . ,Milford Culbert, Bd. of Canvassers . . ,Elsie Hicks, Bd. of Canvassers ,Cass City Chronicle, Printing Delegate

Ballots • .Doubleday Bros., Election Supplies

& Printing Voting Machine Strips . .Computer Election Systems, Election

Supplies for Arbela TwpJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage, . .

EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENTThumb Office Supply, Supplies. . . . . . .Fitzgeralds, SuppliesMac O'Dell, Travel ExpenseJohn Turner, Postmaster, Stamps. . . .

PROSECUTING ATTORNEYMary L. Jurgens, Transcripts.

REGISTER OF DEEDSWhitehead & Co., Typewriter RepairThumb Office Supply, Supplies.Itek, Supplies.William J. Profit, Travel Expense. .Clara Schriber, Convention Expense.Doubleday Bros., Supplies

21.09

4.50

183.0038.40

4.99

97.12

100.00

3.44

33.44

24.9448.05

46.40605.37

72.00101.10

19.45192.55

40.0015.00

44.9299.92

132.00

96.0096.00

147.00147.00120.00

590.75

1,602.87

403.6875.00

3,410.30

12.455.17

82.406.00

106.02

4.254.25

48.353.25

385.80. 7.00

121.2021.73

587.33COUNTY TREASURERThumb Office Supply, Office SuppliesNorthern Business Machine Co.,

Adding Machine Repair .Elgene Keller, Travel Expense . . . .Arthur M. Willils, Travel Expense. .

DOG WARDENArmada Grain Co., Dog Food

6.353.20

144.62163.01

85.70

57.339.48

115.3513.09

195.25

29.7022.5090.00

108.90251.10

27.8022.50

119.1043.9560.0065.7036.00

375.00

30.0030.00

15.00

27.80

132.008.19

182.99

40.00

10.0024.65

34.0032.50

3.1945.6818.26

208.28

149.3714.50

105.87269.74

14.4914.49

68.2333.60

70.08104.23

3.7511.73

1.83296.70

35.106.57

161.6325.57

37.52

366.75671.78

21.09

4.50

183.0038.40

4.99

97.12

100.00

3.44

33.44

24.9448.05

46.40605.37

72.00101.10

19.45192.55

40.0015.00

44.9299.92

132.00

96.0096.00

147.00147.00120.00

590.75

1,602.87

403.6875.00

3,410.30

12.455.17

82.406.00

106.02

4.254.25

48.353.25

385.807.00

121.2021.73

587.33

6.353.20

144.62163.01

85.70

Thumb Office Supply, SuppliesCharles F. Kroswek, Travel Expense. .Motorola Communications and

Electronics, Radio Maintenance ....

LIVESTOCK CLAIMSJohn Monchilov, Livestock Claim & FeeMargaret Irish, Poultry Claim & Fee...

AMBULANCECollon Funeral Home, 3

Ambulance CallsThumb Ambulance Service, 1 Call

85.7017.0040.50

4.5062.00

84.2036.20

120.40

79.0014.00

93.00

3,025.009.60

13.50

SHERIFF DEPARTMENTJanet Bennett, Extra Help 105.00Donald Sattelberg, Extra Help 52.50Wesley G. Foster, Extra Help 23.20Norbert Reinert, Extra Help 49.30Alger Lee Bush, Extra Help . . . . . . . . 107.30Earl Mattlin, Jr., Extra Help 179.80Russell Rabideau, Extra Help 19.80Howard Clement, Extra Help. . . . . . . . 15.00Darwin Tait, Extra Help. 16.00Wright Pharmacy, Health Services. . 5.14Moore Drug Store, Health Services .Earl Branding, D.O, Health ServicesHopper Drug Store, Health Services.Nigg & Miles, MD»s, Health ServicesCaro Pharmacy, Health Services 7.87Caro Community Hospital, Health

Services 18.00Standard Oil Co., Travel Expense .... 3.45Sun Oil Co., Travel Expense 18.58Hugh Marr, Travel Expense 3.75Caro V & S Hardware, Equp, Repair

& Maintenance 38.75Hanson Hardware, Equip.

Repair & Maintenance 2.23Peters Gun Shop, Equip. Repair

& Maint.. 25.10Huron Electronics, Equip. Repair

& Maint 48.60Caro Floor Covering, Equip Repair

& Maint 13.20Square Deal Auto Parts, Equip. Repair

& Maint 142.68Caro Tire Co., Vehicle Repair &

Maint 268.31Caro Auto Parts, Vehicle Repair

& MaintBurton-Moore Ford, Vehicle Repair

& MaintRushlo'w Wrecking Co., Vehicle Repair

& MaintStacer Sales & Service, Vehicle

Repair & Maint.. „ . . . .Halfway Truck Stop, Vehicle

Repair & Maint..Easthams Cleaning, Dry Cleaning ...Thumb .Laundry, Laundry 107.55Kroger Co., Food . 233.48Thumb Fruit Co., Food 13.26Francis Cottrell, Food ' 20.00Stanleys Bakery, Food 54.92Erla, Inc., Food 61.19IGA Foodliner, Food 31.80Ernest Ihrke, Food 29.99John Sexton & Co., Food 50.77Trudeaus Bakery, Food 82.33Caro Sporting Good & Hardware,

Employee Training & Improvement. . 185.50Delta College, Employee Training &

Improvement 1,125.00Tuscola County Advertiser, Office

Supplies 4.00Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies 33.26Xerox, Office Supplies 44.49G. A. Thompson Co., Office Supplies . . 27.65Doubleday Bros. & Co, Office Supplies . 19.70Wilson Studio, Photo Supplies 27.48Saginaw Photo Supply Co., Photo

Supplies 41.35Sirchie Finger Print Lab., Photo

Supplies.Dibbles, Office Supplies.Kirchman Bros. Co., Other Supplies. . .Reid Paper Co., Janitorial Supplies . . .Robert Granstra, Uniforms and

Accessories 36.64Everson-Ross Co., Uniforms & Ac-

cessories 3.18Texaco Inc., Gas, Oil, Grease, Etc. . . . 612.02Dyers Jewelry, Equip. Repairs, &

Maint . 19.954,347.86

53.80

5.74

13.95

7.61

4.20115.85

25.04.98

30.5030.00

CONTAGIOUS DISEASESCaro Community Hospital, Drugs

and Lab Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . .Branding & Siegner, DO'S,

Office call and Injection

CORONERCollon Funeral Home, 8 Coroner Calls.Clark Funeral Home, 12 Coroner Calls,

VETERANS BURIALHuston Funeral Home,

Burial of Raymond G. Schniers.Clark Funeral Home,

Burial of Mary C. Sherman . . .

COUNSELING CENTERJohn Turner, Postmaster, Postage. . .Thumb Office Supply, Office SuppliesFitzgeralds, Office SuppliesLilia C. DeBoer, Mileage

INSURANCE AND BONDSLawrence Ins. Agency, Bonds ....Mutual Security Life Ins.,

Life InsuranceOsgerby Insurance Agency, Bonds .

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSContractor Publishing Co.,

Add for Millington Project

8.00

15.0023.00

143.51230:22373.73

300.00

300.00600.00

25.2532.005.13

34.0096.38

30.00

73.008.00

111.00

185.64185.64

POTTERS FIELDAimer Cemetery, Mowing Potters

Field and removing dead oak tree. . . 65.0065.00

MARINE SAFETYHoward Covert, Extra Help 233.45Donald Sattelberg, Extra Help 36.25Hugh Marr, Equip, Repair & Maint. . . . 20.07Halls Trim Shop,

Equip., Repair & Maint 65.00Sunset Bay Marina, Inc. Gas, Oil,

Vandemarks, Gas, Oil, Grease, etc. . . 4.59Botsfords, Gas, Oil, Grease, etc. .... 9.61Trans. Rental (Waterways to

Sheriff Dept.) - Travel-Rental 100.00473.76

TOTAL FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST 14,585.05

85.7017.0040.50

4.5062.00

73.2020.2093.40

79.0014.00

93.00

105.0052.5023.2049.30

107.30179.8019.8015.0016.005.143.025.009.60

13.507.87

18.003.45

18.583.75

38.75

2.23>

25.10

48.60

13.20

142.68

268.31

53.80

5.74

13.95

7.61

4.20115.85107.55233.48

13.2620.0054.9261.1931.8029.9950.7782.33

185.50

1,125.00

4.0033.2644.4927.6519.7027.48

41.35

25.04.98

30.5030.00

36.64

3.18612.02

19.954,347.86

8.00

15.0023.00

143.51230.22373.73

300.00

300.00600.00

25.2532.00

5.1334.0096.38

30.00

73.008.00

111.00

185.64185.64

65.0065.00

233.4536.2520.07

65.00

4.794.599.61

100.00473.76

14,588.05

Moved by Loomis supported by Tuckey the report be ac-cepted and orders drawn for the various amounts. Motion car-ried by unanimous vote.

Chairman Kirk called on the Finance Committee to presentfigures for setting' of the County millage as required by statute.

Moved by Golding supported by Loomis that the Countymillage be set at 4«;2 mills for General Fund and 1 mill forthe bridges on 1970 state equalized valuation. Carried un-animously.

Minutes were read and approved.Motion by Graf supported by Tuckey we adjourn to Sep-

tember 22, 1970. Carried unanimously.Elsie Hicks, ClerkShuford Kirk, Chairman

SEPTEMBER 22, 1970The Tuscola County Board of Commissioners meeting was

called to order by the Chairman, Shuford Kirk.Roll Call: All present except Charles Woodcock.Bill Campbell, Chairman of Thumb Area Deer Hunters, ap-

peared before the Board in regard to the antlerless deerseason in Tuscola County. The problem was referred to theAgricul ture Commission.

A resolution from the Tuscola County Townships OfficersAssociation in regard to the antlerless deer season was pre-sented and placed on file.

Noon recess.

Coming AuctionsSaturday, Oct. 24 - A house-

hold and antique sale to settlethe O. S. Goertsen estate willbe held at the place locatedfour miles east and three-quar-ters of a mile north of CassCity on Van Dyke Road.

Saturday, Oct. 24 - FrankPolega will sell farm mach-inery, feed, some household andmiscellaneous items at the placelocated four miles north andthree-quarters miles east of theKinde school on Stoddard Road.

Saturday, Oct. 31 - JakeOsentoski will sell farm mach-inery, household goods andmiscellaneous at the farm lo-cated four miles east, sevenmiles north, one mile west andthree-quarters of a mile northof Cass City on GrassmereRoad.

Saturday, Oct. 31 - Fritz andFreda Symanzik will hold a farmmachinery auction at the placelocated one mile east and 11/2miles south of Bach on N. Mc-Gregor y Rd.

Cub Scouts to

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

LINERS BRING ACTION

Cubmaster Clyde Wells an-nounced this week that the an-nual Cub Scout Round-up willbe held at Campbell Elemen-tary gym Monday, Oct. 26, a*;7 p.m.

Cubs must be accompaniedby a parent or guardian whenthey re-register, Wells said.Boys 8 years old, or in the thirdgrade, through 11 years old areeligible for the program.

HAVE YOUR Favorite muralhand painted on your wall.Completely washable. Won'tfade. Phone 872-2934.10-22-1

SALT FOR WATER condition-ers. Just $2.00 per bag-cashand carry at Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Get yours now.Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf

FOR SALE-12x60 Squire mobilehome, excellent condition.Carpeted with 9x12 paneledutility and skirting included.Call 872-3423. 10-22-1

Madison, SilosEarly discount for 1971 silosPayment June 1st.

VanDale feeding equipmentSilo unloadersBunk feeders and accessoriesAmerican automated graindryers

Trail Boss, the all-terrainvehicle

Bill AndrusPigeon - sales representativePhone 453-3471. 10-22-tf

PICK YOUR own flavor-CoachLight Pharmacy, Cass City,has candy flavoring oils, 24different flavors awaiting yourselection. 10-15-10

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING -Monday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday--No appoint-ment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom cur-ing and smoking. Erla Pack-ing Co. Phone 872-2191.

1-13-tf

BIG CARS

'70 GTO Coupe Auto, fully equipped 3,000 miles. DEMO.

'70 Chevrolet Impala custom coupe V8 Auto. PS & PB Vinyltop. $2,995.

'70 Pontiac Catalina 4 d:r. sedan, burgundy, auto., PS & PB.Cannot be told from new.

'70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo coupe. V. top PS & P. B.

'68 Camaro Coupe 8 Auto PS Mint Perfect.

'67 Impala Sport Coupe V8 Auto. PS & PB. Wire wheels.Midnight blue.

'67 Pontiac Catalina H. Top coupe. PS & PB.Mint condition.

'65 Mustang Coupe 2 * 2 8 Auto. PS.

'65 Impala 4 dr. 8 Auto. P.S.

PICK-UPS

'68 Chevrolet 1/2 ton blue and white. P.S. Brand new engine.

I

i Several new 1971 Chev. &

jPontiacs, also '70 leftovers.1,Special discounts to returning servicemen.

BUKOSKI SALES & SERVICEUBLY OL 8-5841

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

AFTERNOON SESSION - SEPTEMBER 22, 1970Reconvened at 2:00 p.m.Mac O'Dell and Alton Reavey came before the Board with

a report on the study which the Equalization Department hasmade.

Orville Kitelinger appeared before the Board and discussionwas had on the Township contribution toward bridge construc-tion. Moved by Loomis supported by Graf the problem betabled to the October 13S meeting:.

Commissioner Ducker presented a proposal from the EastCentral Michigan Economic Development District that theComprehensive Health Planning come under the guidance ofthat organization and presented a resolution of notice of intentfor approval by the Board. Moved by Ducker supported by,Loomis the notice of intent of support of this plan be adopted.Carried unanimously.

Motion by Loomis, supported by Tuckey that this Board go onrecord supporting the Tuscola County Officers Associationin their objection to the antlerless deer season in TuscolaCounty Officers Association in their objection to the antlerlessdeer season in Tuscola County and copies of their resolutionbe mailed to the appropriate people. Carried Unanimously.

Discussion was had on the Aviation Seminar to be heldOctober 7, 1970 at Delta College. The Chairman suggested thePublic Works Committee attend.

Minutes were read and approved.Moved by Loomis supported by Golding we adjourn until

September 29, 1970.Elsie Hicks, ClerkShuford Kirk. Chairman

SEPTEMBER 29, 1970The Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was called

to order by the Chairman Shuford Kirk.Roll Call: All present.Mr Arnold from the Department of Natural Resources

appeared before the Board to discuss the problem of the an-tlerless deer season in Tuscola County. General discussionfollowed.

Sheriff Hugh Marr, Coroner Ben Collon and Probate Judge

C. Bates Wills appeared before the Board with a problemof the lodging of mentally ill people. Discussion followed.

Lunch.

AFTERNOON.SESSION -SEPTEMBER 29, 1970Reconvened at 12:45,Commissioner Ducker presented a resolution to establish

a Sewage System No." 2 for Tuscola County.Moved by Ducker supported by Loomis that this resolution

be adopted. Motion carried.Commissioner Woodcock presented a resolution to provide

for a contract between this Board and the Village of Milling-ton and for the selling of the Bond.

Moved by.Ducker supported by Graf that this Bond approvethe contract made by the Public Works and Bonding attorneys andto authorize the Chairman of the Department of Public Worksto sign the same. Motion carried.

Motion by Woodcock supported by Golding that the Equali-zation Director be allowed part time help as prescribed bythe Personnel Committee. Motion carried unanimously.

A card of thanks was read from the family of Hazel Profit inappreciation of the Boards expression of sympathy and cardwas placed on file.

Motion by Tuckey supported by Loomis that we adjournto October 13, 1970.

Minutes were read and approved.Elsie Hicks, ClerkShuford Kirk, Chairman

FOR SALE-1964 Pontiac StarChief, 4 door hardtop, goodmotor and body. $295.00. 4 east3 south, 3 east, 1/4 southof Cass City. 10-15-3

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,anniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf

LOST-Siamese kitten, female,half-grown, in Deford area.Reward. Phone 872-2738.

10-22-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1,000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4£ per pound.Furnaces, ranges, water heat-ers, refrigerators, wall furn-aces, floor furnaces, washersand dryers. If it's gas, wesell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free esti-mates. 5-21-tf

FOR SALE-1962 Cadillac De-Ville, low mileage, good con-dition, $400. Erwin Schlabach,1 east, 1/2 north of Elktbn.Phone 375-2276. 10-15-3

SIEGLER GAS SPACE heater-cast iron combustion chamber,40,000 BTU. Good condition.Only $99.50 at Fuelgas Com-pany, corner M-53 & M-81,phone 872-2161. 9-3-tf

WANTED-Lead guitarist. Rockand Country preferred. 98 N.Main, Elkton. Phone 375-2532.

10-22-tf

REMEMBER THE WORKINGwoman during Business & Pro-fessional Women's Week, Oct.18-24. 10-22-1

NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill Spragne, ownerOf Elkton Roofing and Siding

CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad,Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158

Terms to 5 years3-17-tf

FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro prive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039."i-23-tf

FOR SALE-Registered PolledHereford bull and heifers.Doyle Brothers, 7311 CaineRd., Vassar. Phone 871-2394.

10-22-3

IT COSTS VERY little to keepyour store fronts spic andspan. Supreme Window Clean-ers handles commercial win-dow cleaning problems. Justcall 872-2010. Free estimates.All work guaranteed, all work-ers insured. 7-4-tf

GROUP BASEMENT SALE-clothes, appliances, babyequipment, Oct. 22, 23, 24,9 till 9. 4215 Maple St., CassCity. 10-22-1

FOR SALE - '66 Ford LTD,4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic,good condition. Call 872-2411after 5. 10-22-3

MORIARTYBUILDINGS

FOR FARMAND INDUSTRY

• Clear Span Construction

• Colored Steel Siding• Quality at Low Cost

• Planning Service Available

Call U« Today

(517) 683-2300KINGSTON, MICHIGAN

FOR SALE-4 horses, 2 colts,mare and stud. Charles Paus-laugh, 4 west, 5 south, 1/2west of Cass City. Phone 872-3928. 10-8-3

UPHOLSTERING - modern andantique furniture. Free esti-mates. Call 872-3280. Mrs;John Bresky, 3-12-tf

SMALL GRAND Piano for sale.Also Lowrey Organ, used 1year. Mason Music and Sa-tow's, Sebewaing, Phone 881-7521. 10-8-3

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your

Assurance

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

GARAGE SALE-Wintercloth-ing, all , sizes; knickknacks;some furniture; many usefulitems. Northwest: 4633Huron.Heated garage. Coffee served.Oct. 30, 31. 9-5. 10-22-2

IT IS EASY TO enjoy wonder-ful soft water in your home.You can rent or purchase aCentury Water Softener. Tryit in your home and be con-vinced. Rates at Fuelgas arelow, service is guaranteed.Call 872-2161. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. 8-20-tf

GARAGE SALE-clothing andmiscellaneous. Friday and Sat-urday, Oct. 23-24, 9-5. 6045E. Cass City Rd. 10-22-1

WANTED-A babysitting job forweek ends only. Have exper*ience. Phone 872-2861.

10-22-3

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau, Cass City 872-3581or 872-3000. 3-24-tf

FOR SALE-Field run potatoes,$1.25 bushel, continued for 1more week. Also, squash, on-ions, apples, cabbage, Indiancorn, pumpkins and gourds.B & J Produce, 1 3/4 milessouth of Gagetown. 10-22-1

r|t:'.s easier to get a guaranteethan it is to collect on it.

SUBSIDIARY OP THE WICKIS CORP.7-2-tf.

USEDEQUIPMENT

C INTERNATIONAL withcultivatoi?,* 4 row

300 Wide front w/68 cultivator656 Gas 500 Hours504 with Cultivator & PullerNEW HOLLAND & CASEForage HarvesterINNES Windrower, like newNo. 25, 2 row, Beet Har-vester, very good condition,priced to sellSelection of PlowsSelection of Tillage Tools504 Utility w/2,000 loaderA John Deere w/snow plow

CUB CADETS

USED SKI DOO'S

I H PARTS S SERVICE

1971 SKI-DOO

PARTS & SERVICE

McCULLOCHCHAIN SAWS

1800 W. CaroRd,Ph. 673-4164

Building or Remodeling?See Us For The Following - -

LINOLEUM BY

/aol

Carpet ing

* Formica Counter Tops and Walls

* Ceramic Tile

Kohfz Floor Covering12 N. Center SEBEWAING

Page 17: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

GASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Transit (nonbusiness) rate:20 words or less, 75 centseach insertion; additional words3 cents each. Three week forthe price of two-cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashwith mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

ZENITH HEARING Aids - forsale: Several good used factoryreconditioned hearing aids.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 3-5-tf

Cash BuyersWaiting

Need listings of all types.

Wm. Zemke, BrokerCass City and Def ord

Phone 872-27763-28-tf

FOR SALE-Hubbard squash atthe farm, or will deliver. Ell-wood Eastman, SchweglerRd.,Cass City. 10-15-3

SELF-CLEANING gas ranges.Choose from Tappan, Hard-wick, Magic Chef. Prices waydown at Fuelgas. Ranges startat just $99.50. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.

5-21-tf

DON'T MISS Satow's big 24thAnniversary Sale. Oct. 22,23,24. Satow's, Home of FineFurnishings, and MasonMusic, Sebewaing. 10-8-3

DEERING PACKING

Open 6 days a week, withslaughtering Monday and Fri-day.

No appointment necessary ifdelivered by 12 noon.

Halves and quarters for sale.We wrap for freezer.

For trucking, phone 872-3376.

6 1/2 miles east of Mayvilleon E. Mayville Rd. 3-5-tf

REMEMBER THE WORKINGwoman during Business & Pro-fessional Women's Week, Oct.18-24. 10-22-1

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsman,member of the Piano Techni-cian's Guild. 7-30-tf

WANTED-Babysitter, live in, orown transportation. 3 p.m.-12. Phillips Rd., Deford. Phone872-3857. 10-22-3

Smith - Douglass

Carpet Remnants makes the growingSale priced from $1.00 to

5.00 yd.Also $4,95 to $12.95 yd.

Come in now and See

Caro HomeFurnishings

Phone 673-4262 Caro10-1-4

L P GAS: 500 and 1,000 gallontanks. 100-lb. cylinders-re-gular routes. Two-way radios.Tri-County Gas Co., divisionof Long Furniture of Marlette.

7-24-tf

2—WHEEL utility or snowmo-bile trailer, new 16" tires,$55.00 or best offer. 1970Yamaha snowmobile, 24 h.p.,$750.00. Gary Christner, 4237Maple, or call 872-3755 after5:00. 10-8-3

ROLLING HILLS Golf Coursewill be closed Nov. 3rd forthe season. Will membersplease come ^and get theirclubs? We would like to thankeveryone for making our yeara success. Grant and MaryHutchinson. 10-22-2

Built-up roofing with hotasphalt; Backhoe Digging;Septic Tanks Installed; Base-ment Water-Proof ing; AirHammer.

Also

Play Cat double track ATVSales and Service.

BRESKY'S

CONTRACTING

Phone 872-3280 Cass City4-16-tf

SNOWMACHINE Dealers want-ed- Viking snowmobiles. In-terested parties contact E & MDistributors, 1778 E. Green-wood Rd., Prescott, Michigan48756 or phone 517-873-3500.

10-8-4

FOR SALE or trade-1968 BuickElectra 225 Convertible. Allpower 6 - way seats, cruise-control, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, mohair carpetingand new tires. Low mileage.Privately owned. Also 1967Chevy 2 Nova SS 327 body.No engine or trans. Metallicblue with black interior. Realsharp. 1 need 1-ton truck'63-'66, also equipment forgarage. Arc welder, air com-pressor, hydraulic jacks, etc.8480 N. Van Dyke, next to gasstation at Bay City- ForestvilleRoad. 10-22-1

SNOVER ROLLERRINK

NOW OPEN!Open skating Wednesday &Saturday, 7:30 - 10:30.

Call 313-672-9239for dates for private parties.

Under new management.9-17-6

FOR RENT-Home in Cass City,furnished. Available Nov. 1 toMay 15. Couple only. Phone872-3037 evenings. 10-22-tf

NEW LOW PRICE-on gas wa-ter heaters. Take your pickof outstanding heaters at thislow price. Just $59.50 withGlass Lining. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf

I WILL Do babysitting in myhome during the day, by the

; week, and also evenings. Phone872-3795. 10-22-1

-GREATER-i-TRY IT-

Cass CityCrop Service

Shane 872-3080

Cass City, Michigan

9-18-tf

FOR SALE- 1970 Honda 350Street Scrambler. 1200 actualmiles. Just like new. Makeoffer. Phone 872-2015.

10-22-3

ITHACA mod. 37, 20 gauge,pump shotgun. Ampex, GeminiI amplifier, 4 jacks, 75 watt.

R. Profit, 4135 S. Seeger.10-15-3

BUSINESS Opportunity. Wouldyou like a business of yourown? No overhead. Investmentunder $25. Begin at home,full or part time. Ideal forhusband and wife teams. CallCaro 673-4581. 10-22-1

for the best deal on tires.New 78 series belted tire, 6-piy undertread. 4-ply sidewallsAll sizes available.

Fred's ServiceGarage

5589 E. Cass City Rd,Phone 872-2235

9-24-5

FREE FILL DIRT if you loadyour own. Loaded on yourtruck, $1.00 a load. Saturday,Oct. 24. Dick Turner, 4 east,3 south, 1/2 east on ArgyleRd. 10-22-1

FOR RENT-12x60' mobile homein country, fully carpeted,large addition, semi-furnished.Call 673-6650. 10-8-tf

BASEMENT SALE-Clothingandmiscellaneous items. Friday,Oct. 23, from 9 till 9. 6777Main St. Cass City. 10-22-1

CompleteHome RemodelingAdditions - Aluminum siding-RoofiRg - Foundations.

Free Estimates

Phone 872-3758Cass City

10-22-1

FOR SALE: Holstein SpringerCows and Heifers, Grade andRegistered with records. Letme furnish your Herd Replace-ments. Have some finance. T.B. and Vaccinated. Free De-livery. Priced reasonable.Steward Taylor, phone 517-635-5761. 2 miles east, 1/2north of Marlette. 3-26-tf

FOR SALE-1968 Ford CountrySquire wagon, excellent con-dition. Rod Krueger. Phone872-2101, or after 5 872-2423. 10-15-3

OFFICE Position in Cass City.Full or part time employmentfor women. Good working con-ditions. General office exper-ience desirable. Send resumeof education and experience.Replies confidential. Refe-rences. Reply to Box No. 1,care of Cass City Chronicle.

10-15- 3

FOR SALE - '66 Chevy Van.Good condition. Contact ArthurBean or call 872-2002.

10-15-3

APARTMENT for rent-3 roomsand bath, utilities furnished.Private entrance. Phone 872-3169 after 5 p.m. 10-22-1

LIMITED TIME special offer.Hamilton gas dryer for $139.95at Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. .Act now! Phone 872-2161.

5-21-tf

GIRL WANTED-for candy, pop-corn counter. Cass Theatre.Must be at least 15 years old.Phone 872-2252. 10-22-2

PaintingInterior & Exterior

Paper Hanging

Free Estimates

Al WrightPhone 872-3758 Cass City

10-22-1

SALAD BAR and Fish Fry Fri-day nights at Martin's Res-taurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf

BASEMENT SALE-A11 day Fri-day and Saturday, Oct. 23-24,at Richard Carroll's resi-dence, Gagetown. 10-22-1

Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk

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

From $4.95per sq. yd. and up

Thumb ApplianceCenterCass City

10-7-tf

GLACIAL HILLS apartments-phone Kingston 683-2210.

10-15-tf

WANTED-Anything old-furni-ture, chairs, tables or tablelegs, rockers, old medicinecabinet, cupboards, dressers,beds, china cabinets, trunks,round or flat, etc. Old sewingmachines or metal ends, keys,locks, jewelry, (hat pins, etc.)irons, dishes, horse items,wagons and wheels, buggy orwagon seats, any condition;lamps, lanterns, cream cans,etc., wooden items, grainscoops, chandeliers, shelves,old kitchen utensils; old buttonor tie shoes. Regardless ofcondition. Call 872-2209 or872-3537. 10-1-tf

Carpeting and

FurnitureLargest display around

Experienced Layers

No down payment if goodreferences.

Long .FurnitureMarlette, Mich.

10-8-3

NORM COATES TV sales andservice of Packard Bell Co-lor - also servicing othermakes. Phone 872-4000, 6238Main St., Cass City. 10-16-tf

SNOWMOBILE SUITS: Biggeststock of snowmobile coverallsuits in northeastern Michi-gan for entire family at spe-cial low discount prices. Savedollars. Also snowmobileboots, gloves, shortie helmets,underwear, sox, etc. Mill-EndStore, 103 Center, in downtownBay City. 10-15-2

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Mon-day and by noon Tuesday. Byappointment only. Cutting andwrapping for deep freeze. 11/2miles south. Carl Reed, CassCity. Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf

FOR SALE-Sacrifice: 8x35 RitzCraft, 2-bedroom; RCA colortelevision, Early American;Sunbeam portable vacuum,used twice. Walnut TrailerPark, Lot 28, S. Seeger St.After 7 p.m. 10-22-1

FOR RENT-Electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Also newand used typewriters for sale,all makes. Leave your type-writers and other office equip-ment at our store for repair.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 10-6-tf

Two high school students torake leaves, after school or Sat-urday.

See

John McCormickat 6491 Main Street,Cass City, Mich.

10-22-1

FOR SALE-Evinrude '69 Snow-mobile with starter and re-verse, good condition. Phone872-2712. H. P. McLellan.

10-22-1

BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOPSILOS: Over 41 years' exper-ience to do a better job foryou. We do the complete jobincluding the foundation. Writeor call today and get all thefacts about the silo with theheaviest and best inside finish.Silo-Matic and VanDale un-loaders and feeding equipment.Booms Silo Co., Inc., HarborBeach, Mich., 48441. 7-2-tf

Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-23-tf

WANTED TO BUY: Small WarmMorning coal and wood burner.Also for sale: two 50 gal.oil barrels with filter. Phone872-3458. 10-22-tfn

FOR SALE-2 bedroom modernhome, bath and a half, recrea-tion room in basement withfireplace* attached garage,large lot, located in Cass City.Inquire Bill Ruhl at PinneyState Bank. 10-1-5

Martin ElectricResidential and' Commercial

Wiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

FOR SALE-1962 Renault, ex-cellent condition. No rust,must be seen to be appreciated.4960 Cemetery Road, 3/4 northof Cass City. Phone 872-2495after 5. 10-22-3

WE RENT or sell home healthcare aids. Guaranteed quality,low monthly rental rates.Wheelchairs, crutches, walk-ers, canes, commodes, beds.Coach Light Pharmacy, MikeWeaver, owner. Phone 872-3613. Emergency phone, 872-3283. 6-18-tf

House For Sale4295 Sherman St.

Built on 2 lots, 28'x76' in-cluding double garage. Alum-inum siding, fireplace, 3 bed-rooms, two - 12'6*xl2'6"one - 9'xll' Iivingrooml2'x21'- dining room - kitchen hasample cupboard space withstainless steel sink - bathroomavocado accessories. Largeutility room - closets galore.Hot water gas heat - 3 ther-mostats. Not completely finish-ed - finish the rest to suityourself.

Shown by appointment only.For sale by owner.

Nelson Gremel4443 Doerr Road, Cass City.

10-22-1

8x35 2-BEDROOM, nice andclean, Scott trailer. Any rea-sonable offer. Walnut TrailerPark, S. Seeger St., after 6p.m. All day Saturday, Sunday.

10-22-1

TRADE - IN SALE - On livingroom, bedroom, television andwashers. October only. Kroeh-ler, Bassett, Zenith, Motorola,Hotpoint, Norge, etc. Biggestdisplay around. No down pay-ment if good references. Freeparking. Open daily and Fri-day nights. Long Furniture,Marlette. 10-8-3

BANNICK STUDIO-50 years oftaxidermy. $30.00 completejob. 7 miles east of Owendale,1/2 mile north. Phone Elkton.

10-15-2

CASS CITYSTEEL SUPPLY, INC

I-Beams - Angles - ChannelsPlates - Bars - Re-SteelPipe - Cable - SheetingCorrugated Steelpipe

Steel Fabrication & Erection

PHONE 872-37703-26-tf

FOR SALE - .306 deer riflewith scope. Call 872-3476.

10-22-3

AUCTIONEERING —Farm andgeneral. Harold Copeland,Cass City. Phone 872-2592.

5-18-tf

BACKHOE Digging, sand andgravel. Chuck O'Dell, phone872-3031. Call after 5.10-15-4

Phone 872-4114 Thumb Cycle Sales4180 Kurds Corner Road

10-1-tf

FOR RENT-in Cass City, 3-bedroom home, bath and 1/2,full basement, large lot, 2-car garage. Call between 9-5, 269-7489. 10-15-3

FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. 6-11-20

D. J. MusicBad. Axe

CONN ORGANSSOHMER PIANOSKAWAI PIANO'S

Open Fridays onlyTill 9:00 p. m,

2% miles north of stoplightwest side,

10-22-tf

WILL Baby sit in my home, 5west, 1/4 south of Argyle.Phone 872-2417. 10-15-3

FeaturingTRIUMPH^ HUSQVARNA AND

PENTON CYCLES"Built to Win in the Dirt"VIKING SNOWMOBILES

MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILES

NEW THREE BEDROOM single story home.Two bedrooms with large double closets.Beautiful kitchen has birch cabinets, tilefloors, natural gas hookup for stove. Fullbath with shower, built-in vanity. Hallcloset. 15x16 living room with closet.Anderson windows throughout house withcrankout in kitchen and living room. Fullbasement large enough for that recreationroom you have always wanted, also naturalgas furnace and hot water heater. Full cargarage, all aluminum siding. Possessionon short notice. Don't delay see me today.

For this and others come and see

Edward J. Hahn, Broker6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mich., or call 872-2155 days

872-3519 evenings. 10-22-1

AlsoPARTS AND SEiBVICE

DEPARTMENT6509 Main St. Phone 872-3750

Cass City 3-6-tf

HIGLEY Commentary for 1971(International Uniform S. S.Lessons) Standard Sunday bySunday bulletin service. Biblesrebound. Bibles, books, pla-ques, pictures, everydaycards, Christmas cards andtracts. Bible Book Store, 4546Downing. Phone 872-2258.

10-22-2

WHY PAY MORE when you canbuy antenna supplies, rotorand antenna, for as much as50 per cent off when you buyfrom Schneeberger TV, Fur-niture and Appliance, CassCity. Phone 872-2696.11-27-tf

Redecorating?Make us your Paint & Wall-

paper headquarters.SHERWIN-WILLIAMS &TRUSTWORTHY PAINTS

EXCELLENT SELECTIONOF WALLPAPER.

GRUMBACHER ART SUP-PLIES.

Prompt service on all wall-paper orders.

Albee Hardware& Furniture

Your Trustworthy StoreCass City, Michigan

10-8-4

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf

FOR SALE^-Siamese Seal pointkittens. Call Caseville 856-2639. 10-8-3

FOR SALE-8X35 ft. 2 bedroomScott Trailer. Take smallertrailer as part payment. $1250.Walnut Trailer Park, 4118 S.Seeger St. Mrs. Bates. 10-8-3

CUSTOM PLOWING - CharlesIzydorek, phone Snover 313-672-9661. 10-22-3

FOR SALE-7 hp electric starttractor with 32-inch mower,tire chains and snow blade.Call 872-2955 R. Hampshire.

10-15-3

Flash!BAZAAR - ANTIQUE SHOW

AND SALE

Also Originalities

Nov. 13-14To be held at the former

Riley Shoe Store.presented by

St. Pancratius Women's CouncilSee Cass City's largest and

most complete exhibits.10-22-4

I AM DOING custom plowing.Donald Anker, 4 west, 1 milenorth Cass City or phone 872-3302. 10-22-3

WORKING WOMEN help ourcommunity. It's Business &Professional Women's Week,Oct. 18-24. 10-22-1

CARO HONDASALES

—Featuring—Honda & Kawasaki Cycles

Sales & Service—Also Featuring-—

Portable Generators & MiniBikes

We service what we sell.

1006 E. CARO RD.Phone 673-2680

3-5-tf

WANTED - Down and disabledcattle and horses for minkfeed. Call Elkton 375-4088.Anderson Mink Ranch. 6-1-tf

DEER HUNT CLOTHES: Bigstock now on sale. Red insul-ated coats $9.87 up, pants $8.87up. Red, insulated coveralls$16.87. Gloves, sox, boots,underwear, etc., also at bigdiscounts. Save. Mill-EndStore, 103 Center, in downtownBay City. 10-22-1

FOR SALE BY B. A. Calka, RealtorDEER HUNTERS !!!!! 33 ACRES near NEWBERRY, MICHIGAN—Good frame CABIN with point well and pump; some furniture—3 bedrooms - near STATE LAND and Lake Superior StateForest — blacktop road — all this for $4,200. terms $1,200.down.

JUST LISTED!!!!! RANCH TYPE HOME with 2 large bedrooms;lots of closets and storage space; new wall to wall carpetingin living room and hallway; carpeting in 1 bedroom; hardwoodfloors; large roomy kitchen with many cabinets; disposal;auto, washer & dryer hook-up; slate entrance; garage at-tached with electric door opener; patio; nicely landscaped;shade trees, flowers, shrubs, etc. $16,500 terms.

CORNER TWO LOTS Frame 7 room home with 3 bedrooms;well insulated; built-ins in dining room; additional room maybe used as family room; beautiful garden spot; priced to sellat $9,500. terms, walking distance to factories.

FOR RENT - 2 APARTMENTS -available - immediate oc-cupancy - Main St. location.

FIELD CUT STONE HOME —9 ACRES - corner location onM-53 highway — 5 bedrooms; den; new family size KITCHENwith many French Provincial cabinets; ceramic tile in bath-room; wall to wall carpeting in living room and dining room;new heating system; shade trees, etc. $25,000. terms.

gasBUSINESS BUILDING with 2 apartments -, new naturalboiler - steam heat, corner location—will TRADE$10,000. down payment $2,000.

ONE STORY HOME in Cass City—2 bedrooms; gas hotwater heater—$750. down—full price $5750.00.

INCOME PROPERTY: In Cass City — 2 apartments— newlydecorated inside and outside—$12,500. terms.

40 ACRES 1 mile from GAGETOWN - 4 bedroom home,some remodeling completed - new wall to wall carpetingin living room and dining room - new wall to wall carpetingin 2 bedrooms; furnace, small HORSE BARN - $20,000.terms.

40 ACRES - 80 miles from Detroit —-blacktop road; remod-eled home with 4 bedrooms; oil furnace 3 years old; beauti-ful kitchen with lots of cabinets; large living room with wallto wall carpeting; 22x38' 3 car garage and horse stalls -utility building - 1 mile from village - full price $27,500.Terms.

VACANT LAND - RECREATIONAL LAND - 10 to 240 acres.

BRAND NEW 12x60' MOBILE HOME - 1970 with 10x12' addition;own water system; septic tank - all furnished —READY FORIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY —1 1/2 acres of land — nicelylandscaped - air conditioning for summer off furnace -HURRY!!HURRY!!!! $10,000. —down payment $2,000.

TRI-LEVEL HOME in Cass City—3 large bedrooms withclosets - 1 1/2 bathrooms;; many built-ins, such as: range& oven, exhaust fan and hood; disposal; Birch cabinets inkitchen; FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN - natural gas furnace;recreation room; garage attached; many other features— only$18,500. terms.

200 ACRES 194 acres tillable - over 100 acres TILED—beautiful brick home (remodeled) - large barns; silo; mach-inery storage building 40x100' other buildings; beautiful set-ting - owner purchased business — $66,000. terms. Idealset-up for dairy, beef or general farming.

160 ACRES - 152 acres tillable - land is well drained - veryneat in and out; remodeled home; new gas furnace; 40x60'barn - 40x60' machinery storage building; 4,000 bushel capa-city corn crib; many other features —$45,000. terms.

40 ACRES ON M-46 highway - new aluminum siding; 3 bedrooms;oil furnace; barn; tool shed; 32 acres tillable — a very goodbuy at $20,000,terms.

40 ACRES — wooded - 1 mile off blacktop road - near STATEGAME AREA - - $7500 . $500. down.

120 ACRES - ideal site for your home - 65 acres tillable -40 x 70' tool shed - electric pump; drilled well - 1/4 mileoff blacktop road - $16,000 terms.

IN CASS CITY: 4 1/2 acres — ideal for subdividing— allclear--a good investment here for only $2850.00 HURRYHURRY !!!!!!!! Only $900 down; near schools, etc.

MOBILE HOME 12x47' with 12x32' addition—large family roompanelled - plus living room; lots of kitchen cabinets; oilfired forced hot air heating system; all carpeting; lots ofcloset and storage space; sellers have purchased home inSaginaw, Michigan -- ready to move—offering this home at$7,000. for quick sale. CALL RIGHT NOW FOR AN APPOINT-MENT!!!!!!!!!!

CLOSE IN TO CASS CITY —SCENIC 5 ACRES - ROLLING

5 ACRES - Executive home —2 story BEAUTIFUL HOME only8 years old 6 bedrooms; oak floors; lots of closet andstorage space; 3 bathrooms; gas heating system; ATTRACTIVESETTING-48x30' barn with water piped in - 2-car garage, etc.HAS TO BE SEEN to be appreciated!!!!!Full price $29,500.00terms.

2 ACRES—FRAME Home - one story-full basement - own watersystem; home is 16 years old - 26x30' tool shed or barn —2 car garage - very desirable location on black top road -choice garden soil HURRY!!!.'HURRY!!!! $11,000 terms.

For THESE and OTHER listings on FARMS, HOMES & BUSI-NESSES, see, call or write to:

Bo A. CALKA REAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 48726Phone: Area Code 517-872-3355 or callone of our 20 salesmen or 4 OFFICES---Serving this community for over 17 years.

FOR SALE-Royal blue long coat/fur collar, $25. Navy coatlighter weight, $20. Blue plaidcar coat, $5. Sizes 28 1/2.Call 872-4038, Also pie pump-kins and fancy gourds.

10-22^1

One Story5-year-old 3 bedroom in nice

part of Cass City, large rooms,lovely kitchen, paneled den,1 1/2 ceramic baths, gas fur-nace, attached garage, absen-tee owner sacrificing for$18,000, terms available(414-C).

We have some nice riverproperty near Cass City. Callour Caro office today for de-tails.

L. S. LubaReal Estate

Realtor, 743 S. State St., Caro,Phone 673-4111, or eveningscall Walt Lubaczewski, Gage-town 665-2501, or Lee D'ArcyKingston 635-5103, or Cass City872-3391. 10-22-2

WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf

IF YOU ARE looking for a usedgas range in very good condi-tion, at a money-saving price,see this 30-inch Tappan withautomatic oven at Fuelgas Co.of Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

8-20-tf

FOR SALE-8X35 ft. 2 bedroomRitz-Craft trailer. Sacrifice.Early American RCA colorTV, console; Early Americanstereo; vacuum cleaner, likenew. Sacrifice. Lot 28, in rear,Walnut Trailer Park. 4118 S.Seeger. After 7 p.m. 10-8-3

DRESS YOUR HAY

for winter

with

Smith-Douglass

Cass CityCrop Service

Cass City Phone 872-3080

WORKING WOMEN help ourcommunity. It's Business &Professional Women's Week,Oct. 18-24. 10-22-1

TWO USED gas wall heaters.One 35,000 BTU, downflow,$99.50. One 65,000 BTU withcontrols and blowers. Both ingood operating condition. Seethem at Fuelgas Company ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.

8-20-tf

OPPORTUNITY knocks-needextra money? Full or part timework, flexible hours, advance-ment. Gals 18 and over, carneeded. Good earnings, call673-3025 for appointment.

10-15-3

For SaleHomes, farms, vacant land,

business opportunities andriver property.

We are desperately in needof new listings, any property!List now for quick sale.

McCormickRealty, Inc.

6491 Main StreetCass City, Mich.

Phone 517 872-2715. Res.517 872-3305. 10-22-4

WE WISH TO thank all ourrelatives, friends and neigh-bors for their kindness duringour recent bereavement. Forcards, food, flowers and giftsof money. Special thanks to Dr.Donahue and the staff of Hillsand Dales Hospital, to Rev.Isaacs for her comfortingwords, and Little's FuneralHome for their fine service.Your kindness will never beforgotten. The family ofJerome Root Sr. 10-22-1

WE WISH TO thank all ourfriends, neighbors and rela-tives for their kindness andsympathy, for all the good foodand money. To Dr. Donahue,and the ambulance drivers,to Rev. Gelatt for his mes-sage, also the Fir.^t r,.<otistChurch for the wonderf- .i lunchand to all the pallbearers, alsoMr. and Mrs. Little and sonRoger and Mr. Thorpe. Alsofor the memorial contributionto the local heart associationin memory of Vern Watsonfrom the American LegionAuxiliary Unit 507 Cass City.To all of those who sent cardsand called at Little's FuneralHome at the time of death ofour husband and father. Wecannot begin to thank all ofyou enough for all the goodthings you have all done. MayGod bless everyone of you.Mrs. Vern Watson and family.

10-22-1

Page 18: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1970 (E... · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBEFIFTEEN CENTR 22S, 1970 EIGHTEEN

PAGE EIGHTEEN

WINTERIZENOW!!!

Permanent

ANTI-FREEZEIn Your Container

ALCOHOLIn Your Container

Gai.

+Tax

+Tax

ALL SIZESSNOW TIRES IN STOCK

ALSO RECAP SNOW TIRES

CASS CITY GULF SERVICEWant Help Finding: What You Want?

Try The Want-Ads Today!

Plans complete

for UNICEF

drive TuesdayResidents are reminded that

little ghosts and goblins will bevisiting area homes Tuesday,Oct. 27, to collect change forthe United Nations InternationalChildren's Emergency Fund(UNICEF).

It will mark the 14th conse-cutive year that the campaignhas been held here and themoney collected has helpedneedy children in foreign coun-tries.

Volunteers from grades 2through 6 are asked to meet atthe Cultural Center at 6 p.m.They will be given badges andcollection boxes for identifica-tion.

Teens and adults from vari-ous churches will supervise thedrive. After the collection re-freshments will be served, Mrs.Bruce Gee, publicity chairman,said.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

GENE SALAS LOOKS all alone in thispicture, but he was finally caught frombehind after a long gain. On a similarrun in the second half, he went all the wayto score.

CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORTfor the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1970

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET COMPARATIVE DEBT RETIREMENT FUND BALANCE SHEET

Beginning . EndingBalance Sheet Balance SheetJuly 1, 1969 June 30, 1970

ASSETS:Petty Cash FundCash in BanksAccounts ReceivableTaxes ReceivableInventoriesDue from Other FundsPrepaid Expenditures

TOTAL GENERAL FUND ASSETS

LIABILITIES:Accounts PayableSalaries PayableSalary Withholdings PayableDeferred RevenuesReserve for Obligations -

Federal

TOTAL GENERAL FUND LIABILITIES

GENERAL FUND EQUITY (Excess ofAssets Over Liabilities)

TOTAL GENERAL FUND LIABILITIESPLUS FUND EQUITY

185.0056,246.0014,525.0011,327.009,900.00375.00

3,867.00

185.0064,313.0030,320.0015,247.009,410.00164.00

3,812.00

65,557.0084,422.004,495.00

14,004.002,486.003,048.001,096.00

416.00

21,050.00

75,375.00

23,005.004,856.002,167.0012,781.00

1,298.00

44,107.00

79,344.00

GENERAL FUNDStatement of Resources and Their Application

for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1970

SOURCE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS:

FROM REVENUES:Local Sources 422,595.00State Sources 655,241.00Federal Sources 28,471.00Gifts & Bequests 5,050.00Other School Districts 5.080.00

FROM REDUCTION IN ASSETS:Reduction in Inventory 490.00Reduction in Due from other

Funds 211.00Reduction in Prepaid Expenditures 55.00

FROM INCREASING LIABILITIES:Increase in Accounts Payable 9,001.00Increase in Accrued Salaries 2,370.00Increase in Deferred Revenues 11,685.00Increase in Reserve for

Obligations - Federal 882.00

TOTAL PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS PROVIDED

ASSETS:Cash in BankInvestment SecuritiesTaxes Receivable

TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT FUND ASSETS

DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EQUITY

DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDStatement of Resources and Their Application

for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1970

SOURCE OF DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS:

FROM REVENUES:Property Tax 119,145.00Interest on Delinquent Taxes 192.00Income on Investments 9,931.00Other 47.00

FROM REDUCTION IN ASSETS:Reduction in Cash in Bank

TOTAL DEBT RETRIEMENT FUNDS PROVIDED

APPLICATION OF DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS:

EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT:Bond Retirement - Principal 58,000.00Bond Interest 70,475.00Other Expense 277.00

58,622.0090,797.005,618.00

129,315.00

6,935.00

TO INCREASE ASSETS:Increase in Investment Securities 6,375.00Increase in Taxes Receivable If123.00

1,116,437.00

128,752.00

7,498.00

136.250.00

COMPARATIVE BUILDING AND SITE FUND BALANCE SHEET

Beginning EndingBalance Sheet Balance SheetJuly 1, 1969 June 30, 1970

756.007,533.0014,727.00

23,938.00

APPLICATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS:

EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT:Instruction 712,137.00Administration 43,167.00Health Services 3,852.00Transportation Services 107,200.00Operation of Plant 103,386.00Maintenance of Plant 28,923.00Fixed Charges 14,648.00Capital Outlay 8,922.00Revolving Funds 90,233.00

TO INCREASE ASSETS:Increase in Cash in Banks 8,067.00Increase in Accounts Receivable 15,795.00Increase in Taxes Receivable 3,920.00

FROM REDUCTION IN LIABILITIES:Reduction in Salary Withholdings

Payable

TOTAL PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS APPLIED

ASSETS:Cash in Bank 318.00Investment Securities 82,646.00

TOTAL BUILDING AND SITE FUND ASSETS

BUILDING AND SITE FUND EQUITY

BUILDING AND SITE FUNDStatement of Resources and Their Application

for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1970

SOURCE OF BUILDING AND SITE FUNDS:

FROM REVENUES:Income on Investment 3,402.00

FROM REDUCTION IN ASSETS:Reduction in Investments

Securities

TOTAL BUILDING AND SITE FUNDS PROVIDED

APPLICATION OF BUILDING AND SITE FUNDS:

67,919.00

1,112,468.00

27,782.00

881.00

15,725.0043,103.005,276.00

EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT:Parking LotNew BuildingsEquipment

TO INCREASE ASSETS:Increase in Cash in

TOTAL PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS APPLIED

Complete audit reports are available for furtherinspection at the Supertindent'a office.

64,106.00

7,215.00

During the 1969-70 school year, the school's GeneralFund balancedwithin $4,000. The budget was in excess of one million dollars. Asresidents of the district know, the balanced budget was made possibleonly by a serious reduction in school curriculum. The reductionsincluded fewer class offerings in the junior and senior high schoolsand the placing of elementary children on half days for a portion ofthe school year.

This year (1970-71) the school program is back to normal afterthe successful passage of operating millages. A full school yearwill be available to all elementary children and the high school andjunior high curriculums have been fully restored. The full schoolprogram will be accomplished with an additional operating millage1/2 mill less than was approved by the voters. The total operatinglevy this year is 16 mills.

Salas jaunts 85yards; Hawks win

Sophomore Gene Salas pro-fited by a lesson learned inthe first half and as a result

'the Cass City Red Hawks cap-ped traditional home-comingfestivities last Friday on abright note by chalking up theirsecond victory in a row, 8-0,over a determined Vassar Vul-can eleven at Cass City Re-creational Park.

Salas, who exhibited someclutch running for Cass City,darted around his own left endin the second quarter and brokeinto the clear on the sidelines.

At about his own 30-yard linehe cut back toward the centerof the field and was hauled downfrom behind as the visitorsstopped a potential touchdown.

On the first play from scrim-mage in the second half, Salasbroke through the line into theVulcan backfield. He shook atackle by a Vulcan back anddarted for the right sidelines.

This time he saw daylightand just kept running until heangled into the end zone forthe only touchdown scored byeither team all night. The playcovered 85 yards.

When Fred Harbec tossedcomplete to Scott Guernsey forthe extra two points, Cass Cityhad its winning margin.

With the victory, Cass Citynow has an opportunity to winthree in a row for the first

time since 1966 and will befavored when they visit theLakers this Friday.

While the run by Salas chalk-ed up the winning points, givecredit to the defense for morethan a share of the victory.

In the first period Vassarmoved from the Cass City 45to the five after recovering afumble only to lose the ball ondowns.

In the second quarter, thevisitors moved from their own14 to the Cass City 14 beforethe drive waS halted by thedetermined Hawk defense.

The defense also set up acouple of scoring opportunitiesthat the offense was unable totake advantage of.

Cass City blocked two Vassarpunts, one of which gave themthe ball deep in Vulcan terri-tory. The Hawks moved to thesix after one blocked punt butwere unable to put the ballacross.

Actually, Cass City's bestsustained drive came in thefirst quarter. Taking over ontheir own five-yard line, CassCity moved steadily down thefield in 15 plays .only to be stop-ped short of paydirt on the Vas-sar 14.

Because of his two long runs,Salas posted an enviable perplay running average of 10.8

with 162 yards in 15 tries.Reliable Scott Guernsey

averaged five yards per carry,picking up 25 yards in fivetries.

On defense, Tim Khobletagain led all tacklers with 13.He received able assistancefrom Kim Hopper who was cre-dited with 11 tackles and MartyLeValley who had nine.

The statistics:

Yards rushingYards passingPasses completeTotal plays runFumbles lostYards penalizedPunts, average

CC19231/5451/225

V138261/6601/120

4/30 4/17

CASS CITY WINSIN BATTLE OFFUTURE HAWKS

The fifth and sixth gradestag football teams at Cass CityIntermediate School defeatedthe representatives of Ever-green School Friday, 14-0, atEvergreen.

The game completed the sea-son for the small fry futureHawks.

GENE SALAS was stopped after a short gain in one ofthe action moments in the first half of the Vassar-CassCity game Friday.

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