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Pro-split advocates air Owen-Gage dissolution viewsMonday, in a special election, voters in the
Owendale-Gagetown School District will makeanother attempt to solve a nagging, perplexingproblem under discussion and examination withoutsolution for the last eight years.
The current answer, as proposed by the Owen-Gage Board of Education, will be for the votersto approve a measure that will in essence resultin the dissolution of the district.
It will be the third vote in eight years pre-sented to the electorate.
No one is prepared to predict today the out-come of Monday's vote.
A strong campaign has been waged by an anti-district split faction ^nd the two meetings thisgroup held recently galvanized a pro-split groupinto action.
Meeting Friday night at Elmwood TownshipHall in Gagetown, some 30 members of the districtoutlined how they felt parents and taxpayers wouldbenefit if the proposed dissolution of the districtis approved Monday.
They maintain that:• Moving in with a larger district will
provide students with a larger, morevaried curriculum which basically meansa better education.
• That the Owen-Gage district will beforced to annex to another district re-gardless of the outcome of Monday's voteand at a later date may be placed indistricts where the school is far fromtheir homes.
• That splitting of the district wouldbe less costly to the taxpayer now andmuch less costly in the future.
• That the state-wide trend is to largerdistricts and may be required by law inthe not too distant future.
Ben Hobart, of rural Cass City, said for personsinterested in better education for their children,the curriculum tells the tale.
Owen-Gage offers 41 subjects. Compare this toCass City (62), Lakers (74) and Unionville-Sebe-waing (54), he said. In the basics, most schoolsare similar, but in the electives and courses fornon-college students, Owen-Gage just doesn't havethe pupils or the space to provide the courses,he feels. And remember, Hobart concluded, theother districts provide this extra education atlower cost per pupil.
Fm not interested in the money, Lloyd Wolfesaid, it's the education that concerns me. . . wejust can't get it in a district with too few pupils.
That's right, Mrs. James Kaoiaeau agreed. Igraduated from a small school like Owen-Gage andpersonally know that your education suffers. Ifeel so strongly about this, she added, I'm payingto send my children elsewhere.
To a lot of persons, money is the important• consideration, Gerald Ellenbaum of Owendale said.I can show them with my own tax records that thepersons going to Laker High will pay less thanthey do now.
I own property in both Owen-Gage and Lakerdistricts and my taxes were $3.65 less per $1,000valuation in Laker district than in Owen-Gage.When I show this to my friends, it opens a lotof eyes.
One of the most important messages we mustget across, Meeting Chairmaij Richard Patnaudesaid, is that it is going to be impossible for usto stay as we are . . .we are going to have to dosomething and if we act now the great majoritywill be entering a district which they prefer; theschool closest to their homes.
Six of the seven members of the Owen-Gageboard said at the last open public meeting thateventually our district was going to have to joinanother, Jack Downing said. We have been tryingto solve our problem for eight years and this isour chance to do it right.
Concluded on page 6
A PARTIAL VIEW of the pro-split group that outlined rea-sons for their views Friday at Gagetown.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 48 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 SECTION A TWENTY PAGES
Parochiaid coals smolder*
in harmonious Ubly
END OF AN ERA was marked Monday when Arthur Holmberg submitted hisresignation.
Art Holmberg endslong school career
EFROM THE
ditor's Corner
It was completed almostcasually . . . without fan fare,without commotion. . . almostas if the matter had little im-portance.
Art Holmberg, 57, Dean ofthe Thumb's principals, re-signed as he worked, quietly andefficiently. He presented a letterto the board and it was readby Secretary Elwyn Helwig.
Period.Board President Horace
Bulen tried to express thefeelings of the board, but howdo you sum up a lifetime Vofservice with a few words?
You can't effectively, andBulen didn't.
Perhaps his monument willbe the students who have gradu-ated and who sing his praisesfor what his teaching ability did
for them.For it was in the classroom
where Holmberg was mosthappy and where his talent forbringing science alive to pupilswas evident.
Townsmen glimpsed this rareability when he consented tospeak before a civic or cul-tural group describing someof the latest aspects of hisfield.
When he finished talking, youalways wondered why youthought science was myster-ious, hard to understand.
Holmberg is non-commitalabout his future plans exceptthat he will stay in Cass Cityarid watch with interest theprogress of the school.
We may travel a little andvisit our children and grand-
children more, but outside ofthis we have no plans, he said.
An insight into Holmberg, hislife and views were aired ayear ago in a personality por-trait published by The Chro-nicle.
The article said in part:Holmberg arrived here fresh
from one year's experience asa chemistry and physics teach-er in Antrim county in 1935,back in those far-away days ofthe depression era which putits mark on so many men.
Born in Newberry in the Up-per Peninsula, the son of aLutheran minister, the youngHolmberg's eyes weren't seton a teaching career when heenrolled in Wayne State Uni-versity.
Concluded on Page 8
Where I went to high schoola good many of us kicked thegong around, but no one eventhought about ringing the schoolbell.
And that bell was attached toa rope that hung invitingly downfrom the bell tower and withineasy reach of every student asthey trudged upstairs toclasses.
A few years ago at a classreunion a principal teachingthen and in school 25 yearspreviously said if that long-abandoned bell were still inoperation Pinconning wouldhave been treated to an almostContinuous serenade.
Today the building is modern,the teachers better educated,the students more unruly andthe district in serious financialtrouble.
So what else is new?Concluded on page six.
BY RICHARD HAINES
While a storm brews overthe Michigan legislature overfinancial assistance to non-public schools, the parochialand public school systems of theUbly District appear har-monious.
But only on the surface, be-cause the new burdens on thefoundations of the parochialschools are slowly driving themto collapse.
The plight as described byCatholic school administratorsportrays a dreary future forthe three parochial schoolsystems in the Ubly Districtincluding St. Johnfe with 172pupils, St. Mary's at Paris-ville with 144 pupils, and St.Peter and Paul's at Ruth with236 pupils. All three schoolshave only 1st through 8thgrades.
Last September the loss oftwo teaching nuns at St. Peterand Paul plus a limited cur-riculum and crowded conditionsresulted in a painful crash clos-ing of the high school and thetransfer of grades 9th through12th.
Said Father Rushman, "Anewschool was out of the question."
The parochial schools are insuch peril that the loss of asingle teaching nun nowthreatens the closing of any ofthe three elementary parochialschools in the Ubly District.
St. John's has instituted fees.Father Gej (pronounced "guy")of St. John's parish at Ublyreported a per family tuitionof $50 with about 50% of thefamilies paying.
The school's struggle, hesaid, places a drain on theparish church which he saiditself needs rejuvenating. Notall Catholic elementary stu-dents attend St. John's in theirboundary area, and he said ifthey did, there wouldn't be roomfor them. "A new school wouldbe impossible," he said.
He said the parish had about150 families, but that many ofthe "families* were bachelors
Area representatives. . oSee related story
say no to parochiaid
page 4.
or widows. He said only one of25 of the young people in thecommunity stay, raise a fam-ily, and work in the immediatearea and that the diminuatingnumber of pupils would onlymean more inefficiency.
Father Gej said the parish'sschool was recently pushed tothe brink of extinction when ateaching nun became ill andcould no longer teach.
A lay teacher, he said, hadto be hired, and his parish hadto scrape up $6,500 to paytheirfirst lay teacher, Mrs. IreneUhrich, who accepted a largecut in salary to serve the St.John's School.
"It's simply a matter ofmath," he said. He said the lossof another nun, "and we'd beforced out of business." Hesaid, "We have an uncertainfuture." He added it would pro-bably require almost a $10,000salary to represent adequateincentive for a 2nd lay teacher.
Presently, the St. John'ssingle story school buildinghouses 172 students. Three nunsand a lay teacher, Mrs. IreneUlirich, handle the pupils. Oneclass has over 50 pupils.
Father Gej said anotherclassroom and teacher aresorely needed for special in-struction. In one tiny room is awoefully inadequate 300 volumelibrary, he said.
A physical education programis conducted on the playgroundin fair weather on the pavedparking lot. An Ubly CommunitySchool coach, however, hascoached 5 or 6 basketball gamesfor them at no cost.
He said a financial assistanceprogram was badly needed tokeep St. John's from extinctionand that he couldn't understandthe arguments against paro-chiaid. "I can't see their shallowapproach," he said.
However, he highly praisedthe Ubly superintendent andtheir board for their "fine co-operation and educational con-cern" for the St. John's school.
Father Gej said St. John's,as well as St. Mary's and St.Peter and Paul's received avisiting nurse from the Ublyschool, as well as remedialreading, hearing, and eye tests,shots, under a federal program.The Ubly school also providestransportation assistance forschool and field trips.
He said the school would have"gone under" in 1955 if the Ublyschool had not helped with thetransportation dilemma. Hesaid the arrangement had beenworked out before the Michiganlegislature even made it legal.
A year-long minister at St.Mary's, Father RichardRatajczak initiated at his ar-rival to the parish, a schoolboard for St. Mary's school.
Described as "one of themost popular administratorswe've had in 45 years," byparishioner and attorney Har-old Pawlowski, Ratajczak saidtheir and the Ubly school boardarranged bus schedules andtrading points to trade ele-mentary for high school stu-dents at intervening points on
Concluded on page 4
Few accept invitationto special school meet
Parent apathy has markedthe first of the series of in-formal meetings at Cass CitySchools to discuss the school'sproblems and upcoming re-quest for more operating mil-lage.
Questions concerning theschool's finances highlighted adrab meeting of the Cass CitySchool Board Monday evening.Principal Arthur Holmberg re-ported that 33 invitations wereissued for the first informalmeeting. Fourteen families re-sponded and eight attended.
Despite the disappointing at-tendance at the first meeting,Supt. Donald Grouse has hopesthat subsequent talk sessionswill be better received.
The meetings are planned sothat each parent is invited ingroups based on the grade theyoungest child is attending.
We started with parents withchildren in high school. We as-sume that parents with childrenin the grades and intermediate
school will have a greater in-terest than parents whose chil-dren could be seniors and notaffected directly by what hap-pens next year at the school,Crouse explained.
Another question sure to beasked when the talk sessionsmove to Evergreen will bemutual assumption of debts.Evergreen district residentspay 3.5 mills for debt and theformer Stone School residentspay .8 mills for debt. CassCity's debt is 5.8 mills.
Originally it was felt thatafter three years a vote betaken for mutual assumptionof debts. Crouse reported thatcounsel advises there are cer-tain legal implications thatmakes a delay advisable.
For this reason no action onmutual assumption will be takenat least until the annual meetingin 1970,it was decided.
If the debts were mutuallyassumed, Crouse figured that
Concluded on page 6
Tragic auto crashes claim 3 on Cemetery Road
DEATH car of John D9 Crawford Jr* WRECKAGE of Dawson car from head-on collision.
Tragedy struck on CemeteryRd. twice within a weekwhen three young fatalities werethe result of auto accidents.
The victims include LeonaIrene Dawson, 25, and herdaughter, Ann Marie, 3, of King-ston and John D. Crawford, 23,of Cass City.
Crawford died when he wasdriving his 1962 Ford sedanalone March 6, when he hit theright shoulder of CemeteryRoad south of Cass City,swerved sideways into a treeon the left shoulder. His bodywas thrown 14 feet from theauto which was demolished andhe was pronounced dead at thescene of the accident.
Leona Irene Dawson died enjoute to Hills and Dales Hos-pital when her car collided headon with Michael James Mc-Laughlin, 17, of Deford. Herdaughter, Ann Marie, died 7:00p.m. Tuesday at St. Mary'sHospital.
McLaughlin was listed as in"fair" condition at MariettaCommunity Hospital. He wasadmitted with multiple faciallacerations. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-Laughlin of E. Sanilac Road,Kingston.
The Tuscola County SheriffsDepartment reported no evi-dence as to the cause of theaccident.
Crawford was an employee ofthe Denton Construction Com-pany.
Crawford was buried at theNovesta Cemetery Monday fol-lowing funeral services at theFirst Baptist Church with Rev.Richard Canfield officiating.
He is survived by his wife,Helen; a daughter, Joan Marie,and his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harold and Onelle TurnerCrawford. He is also survivedby one brother, Kenneth Craw-ford of Vassar, and four sisters,including Mrs. Jerry Ferris ofMillersberg, Mrs. James Jen-kins and Mrs. Ronald Betz, bothof Millington, and Mrs. JamesMead of Vassar. He hasone paternal grandfather sur-viving, Mr. John Crawford ofDeford.
Mrs. Dawson was an em-ployee of General Cable of Cass
Concluded on page 6
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
Cass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698
Two named for topMr. and Mrs. William Bot-
trell of Flint visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterGraham, Sunday.
A family dinner was held Sun-day afternoon honoring RandyMcConnell of Mt. Clemens, whowas recently discharged fromthe Army. Attending the co-operative dinner at the Nor-man Blue home near Millingtonwere Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mc-Connell, Mr. and Mrs. BobSpeirs and family and Mr. andMrs. Stan Guinther and chil-dren of Cass City, Miss PeggyMcConnell of Saginaw and theLeigh McConnell family of Mt. .Clemens.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Kepresentar
tive, Michigan Weekly Newspapers,Inc., 257 Michigan Avenue, EastLansing, Michigan.
Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, 48726.
Subscription Price: To post officesin Tuscola, Huron and SanilacCounties, $3.50 a year. $2.00 for sixmonths. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $4.00 a year. 25 cents extracharged for part year order. Pay-able in advance.
Far information regarding news-paper advertising and commercialand job printing, telephone 872-2010.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fulcherand family of Saginaw wereguests Sunday of their grand-mother, Mrs. Charles Freshney.
Millard Ball was greatly sur-prised Wednesday when 15 rela-tives arrived to help him cele-brate his birthday. They wereMr. and Mrs. Roger Ball andsons of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Ball and daughters and-Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Baerwolfand family, all of Sandusky,andMr. and Mrs. Ronald Fergusonof Freeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kollethand daughter Jennifer of NewBaltimore were Saturday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klink-man.
Mrs. Fred Maier entertainedat a noon luncheon Friday, EricEsau and his guest, Gary Thonof Ann Arbor.
Keith McConkey and DonBuehrly, in company with Dr.Willard Haist and Arnold Geigerof Pigeon, were in Flint Sundayafternoon to attend a conferenceof the Detroit board of laity.The meeting was in the CentralUnited Methodist Church, Flint.Mr. McConkey is lay leader ofthe Port Huron District.
Owen-Gage High School and JuniorHigh School belong in Owendale andGagetown.
vote will DESTROY them
For yourself, for your children^oryour town^vote NO March 17 at Gage-town HaE
COMMITTEE TOSAVE OUR SCHOOL
PD. POL. ADV
Members of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary who attendedthe district meeting Sunday atSandusky were Mrs. HenryCherry and Mrs. Albert KellerJr. of Caro, Mrs. Cora Klink-man and Mrs. Philip McComb.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morri-son had as Sunday dinner guests,Mr. and Mrs. Howard King,Michael and Paula McGrath ofTroy and Arthur Kelley.
Miss Barbara Starmann, whoattends the University of Michi-gan at Ann Arbor, spent fromWednesday evening until Sun-day at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Byron Hortonof Parma were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Iselerand daughters.
Miss Linda McConkey hasreceived her B.A. Degree inElementary Education fromMichigan State University. At-tending commencement at EastLansing Sunday, Mar. 9, wereher parents, Mr.andMrs.May-nard McConkey of Cass City,Norris Walters of Ithaca, Mr.and Mrs. Clarke Cummings ofMidland and Mr. and Mrs. EdwinMcConkey of Ann Arbor.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kasmier Szarapskiwere Mr. and Mrs. Leon Check-eroski and Tim of Utica, Mr.and Mrs. Stan Szarapski, andMr. and Mrs. Richard Szarap-ski and boys of Cass City.
Mrs. Ernest Croft was aSunday dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. Hugh Haskins at Vassar.
Rick Lorentzen of Mt. Plea-sant spent the week end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonLorentzen.
Eric Esau and his roommate,Gary Thon, freshmen studentsat the University of MichiganAnn Arbor, spent from Thurs-day until Sunday at the Esauhome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esautook Eric, Gary and Miss Bar-bara Starmann to Ann ArborSunday. Thon's home is in Mon-tana.
Mrs. Ivan MacRae enter-tained Mrs. Harry Young, MissMuriel Addison, Mary Beth andAnn Esau at supper Tuesdayevening to celebrate the birth-day of Mrs. Young.
Miss Charlotte Watson spentthe week end with her sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-bert Naren, at Warren.
Nine women were presentwhen the Lael Bible Club ofthe Baptist Church met Thurs-day evening at the home ofMrs. Stanley Me Arthur. Mrs.Richard Shaw presided at thebusiness meeting and also pre-sented the lesson. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs.Clifford Owens.
BESTFor success to
WISHES
M & M BLOCK CO.
REMEMBER — TUCKET'SIS STILL YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR...* READY-MIX CONCRETE
* SAND and GRAVEL
Only the BLOCK PORTIONof the business has been sold to
RICH MALLORY and BOB MACKAY.WE LOOK FORWARD TO HANDLING YOUR
CONCRETE PRODUCTS NEEDS AGAIN THISYEAR.
PHONE 872-3303 CASS CITY
Mrs. William Kitchin spenta week at the home of herdaughter and family, the JohnSpencers of Montrose. Mr. andMrs. Spencer's fourth child, a10-pound, one-ounce boy, wasborn Feb. 24. He was namedDaniel John.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sum-mers entertained guests Fridayevening, March 7. Attendingwere Mr. and Mrs. Jerome RootJr. and Jim, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Summers and Gary,Peggy Lewis, Mrs. WealthySummers, Mr. and Mrs. RobertMclntosh and Debbie, Mr. andMrs. Jack Winchester andChucky, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCumrnings and family and Mr.and Mrs. Don Cummings. Theycelebrated the third birthdayof their son, Tommy.
Mark Guinther had a partyat his home Saturday honoringhis seventh birthday. Guestsincluded Joe Doerr, Dana Eu-bank, Tim Johnson, ScottKrueger, Joe Smith and GregWare.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulienarrived home last week from amonth's stay in Florida.
Charley Parker was admittedto Saginaw General HospitalFriday for observation.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Louns-bury are presently with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeslieLounsbury. He was recentlydischarged from the USAF atScott AFB in Illinois.
Robert McDonald flew homefrom California Thursday andvisited his mother and rela-tives here until Sunday. Hismother, Mrs. Harriett Mc-Donald, returned home Feb. 27from Ford Hospital in Detroitwhere she had undergone sur-gery. She joined other mem-bers of her family Friday eve-ning at a dinner in the RichardMcDonald home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfewere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Holm.
Callers Saturday afternoon atthe Lyle Zapfe home were hisniece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Roe of Bad Axe.
Eleven children attended thestory hour Saturday at the publiclibrary. The children sang"Happy Birthday" to Mark Guin-ther and heard two stories fromthe librarian. Children fromkindergarten through secondgrade are invited to the nextstory hour to be held Satur-day, March 15, at 11 a.m. atthe library.
Two girls were named for topscholastic honor sat Owen-GageHigh School this week.
Two girls from Owendale arethe top scholars at Owen-GageHigh School, it was revealed thisweek by school authorities, asLynette Marie LaFave, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murl La-Fave, was named valedictorianand Patricia Joy Dietzel, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses granted or
applied for during the last weekat the Tuscola County Court-house include:
William Gene Carl, 24, ofBirch Run and Constance LinnBowns, 19, of Millington.
Robert Lee Doud, 21, of Akronand Regina Nadine Frent, 19, ofAkron.
David Devere Rohlfs, 20, ofAkron and Gail Susan Wisen-back, 18, of Caro.
Edwin Ray Suffel, 19, of Flintand Betty Lorraine Keskes, 17,of Otter Lake.
Meredith B. Auten, 77, ofCass City and Lucy L. Star-mann, 57, of Cass City.
Joseph Bernard Whyland, 57,of Gagetown and Phyllis Ernes-tine Connolly, 52, of Cass City.
Allen Reed Dicks, 18, of CassCity and Carol Ann Decker, 18,of Cass City.
Charles D. Montei, 77, ofDayton, Ohio, and BessieMontei, 76, of Caro.
Dietzel, salutatorian.Miss LaFave compiled a
3.854 point average to win thetop scholastic honors. Duringher high school career sheserved as a staff worker andeditor of the student newspaperand co-editor and editor of theschool year book. She waselected to the home-comingcourt twice and was 1968 home-coming queen.
has scholarships from theMichigan Higher Education As-sistance Authority and the CMUboard of trustees.
Miss Dietzel's point averagewas 3.744. She is a three-yearband member, a member of theFuture Homemakers of Amer-ica and worked as a staffer onthe school year book. She waspresident of the Pep Band andsecretary of the Spanish Club.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
BIRTHS:
Feb. 28 to Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Home of Cass City,a boy, Robert Charles;
March 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Dubs of Pigeon, a boy,Richard Lee;
March 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Rourke of Sandusky, aboy;
March 7 to Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Newsome of Cass City,a girl.
PATIENTSWERE:
LISTED MARCH 7
LYNETTE MARIE LaFAVE PATRICIA JOY DIETZEL
Miss LaFave plans to studyfor a degree in special educa-tion at Central Michigan. She
News Prom
It's odd, but true-one enemywill make a man more success-ful than a hundred friends.
Raymond Edwin Mac Gilliv-t ray of Vassar paid $20 in fines
and costs for driving on anexpired driver's license in El-lington Township Feb. 20. Hewas ticketed by State TrooperKenneth Baker of the Bad Axepost. He paid an additional $20fines and costs for speeding 65in a 55 MPH speed zone.
Maurice Frederick Rosen-berger of Cass City paid a totalof $15 fines and costs for viola-tion of the basic speed law.Officer Herbert Beecher issuedthe ticket Feb. 14.
Kathreen Elizabeth Iseler ofCass City paid $20 in finesand costs for 75 in a 65 MPHdaytime speed zone. StateTrooper Boland of the Bad Axepost issued the ticket on M-81in Elkland Township.
The Cass City Business andProfessional Wo men authorizedgrants to two organizations atits regular March meetingWednesday, Mar. 5, at the NewGordon Hotel.
$50 was given to the CassCity Cultural Center.
A second grant was awardedto the Cancer Society by theclub in memory of MissHelen Hower, bringing the totaldonations for the year to $75.
It was revealed that a totalof $512.25 was realized fromthe sale of birthday calendars.
The Girl Scout troop spon-sored by the Club under thedirection of Mary Lou Erla andMrs. Scott Kelley presented aprogram of skits and songs.
Mrs. Laura Bryant was pro-gram chairman and civic par-ticipation was the discussiontopic.
Noted guests at the meetingincluded Alice Mathewson,president, and Jean Gieger,first vice-president of the Sagi-naw BPW; Mary C. Simpson,assistant district director, andIda Ferris, a past president ofthe Saginaw club.
NOW
UNDER NEWOWNERSHIPTHE BLOCK PLANT
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH AND 1/2 MILE WEST OFCASS CITY FORMERLY OWNED BY TUCKEY CON-CRETE PRODUCTS.
CORDIAL INVITATIONTO VISIT THE NEW OWNERS
"RICH" MALLORY&"BOB" MacKAY
Come in, id! us what you need.Well furnish it and thePRICE WILL BE RIGHT!
We will continue the fine quality of blocks and service.
M & M BLOCK CO.PHONE 872-2878
CASS CITY
She participated in the JuniorPlay. She plans to enter Michi-gan State and seek a degree ineducation. She has a MSUscholarship.
Others in the 48-memberclass receiving a 3-point orbetter grade average were:Janet Russell, Rhonda Good,Greg Wissner, Debby Cooley,Arnold Karr, Sharon Pobanz,Vickie Parker, Becky Good,Peggy Nast and Nancy Gettel.
Coming AuctionsSaturday, March 15, Julius
Houthoofd will sell personalproperty at the place locatedone mile west and one halfmile north of Wisner.
Saturday, March 15 - Mrs.Theresa Yerke will sell ma-chinery and miscellaneousitems at public auction at theplace, nine miles east, a halfmile north of the Kinde school,or four and a half miles west,a half mile north of Port Hopeon Tinsey Road.
Tuesday, March 18 - RobertFilion will sell machinery, feedand household goods at publicauction at the place, three and ahalf miles north of Bad Axered light, a fourth mile easton Rapson Road.
Wednesday, March 19, AlexBalzer Sr. will hold an auctionat the farm located three mileswest of Unionville on M-25 toRingle Road, then a half milesouth.
Saturday, March 22, Ken Kohlwill hold a farm machinery sale,located four miles east, twosouth and 3 1/4 east of CassCity.
Saturday, March 29 - JohnLabeski will sell cattle, milkingequipment, farm machinery andfeed at the farm, three mileswest and one and one-quartermiles north of Ubly on Bad AxeRoad.
Saturday, April 5 - HarlandLounsbury will sell dairy cattleand farm machinery at the farmlocated two miles west of CassCity on M-81.
McLellans observe50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McLellanobserved their golden weddinganniversary Feb. 26 at theirhome on E. Cass City Rd.
Around 125 friends and rel-atives called on the McLellans.Guests were from TarponSprings, Fla., Toledo, Ohio;Detroit, Rochester, Vassar,Midland, Gladwin, Gagetown,Ubly, Bad Axe and Cass City.
Mr. McLellan and the formerEtta Sinclair were married inBad Axe Feb. 26, 1919, by theRev. Robert Brown.
They are retired and havespent the past 14 winters inBradenton, Fla.
Mrs. Hazel Giroux, Mrs.Maude Leeson, Benjamin Kir-ton, Mrs. Larry Peters of CassCity;
Mrs. Anna Bouck of Elkton;Barbara Metz of Lake Orion;Mrs. John Warack, Mrs.
Pauline Strieter, Charles Mc-Gathy of Sebewaing;
Mrs. Gerald Engelhardt ofVassar;
Mrs. Murwin Ainsworth, Jo-seph Sakon, Kelly Avery, FloydLewis, Jacob Marker, Mrs.Mildred Bert of Unionville;
Mrs. Larry Hyatt of Snover;Albert Lopez of Gagetown;Mrs. Betty Hurst of Akron;Leo Russell, Willis Farnum
of Owendale;Mrs. Louis Dubey of Bay
Port;Mrs. J. D. Harneck of King-
ston;Steve Skripy Sr. of Deford;Mrs. Lome Hind of Bad Axe;Mrs. Neil Daniels, Margue-
rite Huntiey, Neal Daniels, Mrs.Stanley Schneidt of Caro.
PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL FRIDAY WERE:
Herman Charter, FlossieCrane, Philip Doerr, Mrs. Mil-dred Kappen, William Profit,Mary Lee Russell of Cass City;
Adrain Allard, ChesterChilds of Unionville;
Theodore Bar aboil of Lapeer;Bert Bernor, George Scheib-
ner of Decker;Mrs. D. C. Kelley, James
Klpc of Deford;Mrs. Clifford Watson, Mrs.
Hattie Kritzman of Snover;Guadalupe Martinez of Gage-
town;Mrs. Bessie Sproule, Mrs.
Wilbur Traver of Kingston;Mrs. Matilda Werschky, Mrs.
Arthur LaFave, Mrs. FrankLorentz of Sebewaing.
PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDINGMARCH 7 WERE:
Mrs. Elmer Conant, FranklinFader, Ross Russell, JohnYoung, Harry Churchill, Mrs.Frank Shanahan of Caro;
Lori Opanasenko, Mrs. Homeand baby, Edward Deering,Meredith Auten, Thomas Loun-sbury, Mrs. Clayton Karr, Mrs.Robert Profit, Carlton Reed,Norman Herr, Mrs. GeorgeDillman, Mrs. John LaPeer,Charles McCaslin, RobertClarke, Mrs. iva Profit,Rebecca Jackson of Cass City; _
John Gray, Mrs. StanleyLutomski of Gagetown;
Mrs. David Aumann of Lan-sing;
Mrs. Ira Gerstenberger,Mrs. Rourke and baby of San-dusky;
Mrs. Dubs and baby, Mrs.Harriett Hanson of Pigeon;
Mrs. Henry Beach of Case-ville;
Sandra Bussure of Clifford;Mrs. John Prowse of Mar-
lette;Mrs. Glen Tousley of De-
ford;Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Owen-
dale;Robin Winter, Mrs. Walter
Brenner, Mrs. Arthur Radloff,Mrs. Anthony Gangler, Mrs.Daniel Reidel, Mrs. GeorgeYachim @f Sebewaing;
Mrs. Arthur SwofferofDeck-erville;
Mrs. Lloyd Frederick ofDecker;
Roy Schulz of Unionville;Mrs. Elizabeth Lingohr, Mrs.
Duane Schlicht of Akron;Mrs. Stanley Osantowski of
Ubly.Mrs. Harvey Geiger of Sebe-
waing died March 4.
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
No more miracles—fighting Ubly falls toBY JOHN HAIRE
(And anyone else he can get to help)
I won't say that Don Grouse is a loser, but he did predictthat Deckerville would whip Ubly last Wednesday and thenrepeated on Saturday by saying that Marlette would tripthe Bobcats.
I didn't see him Tuesday night when the Bobcats playedMerrill . . . . and it was a good thing, too .... I was pickingUbly to win.
****
This hasn't anything to do with whether Owen-Gage shouldsplit or not, but the word from Clare Comment of Gagetownis that if it passes, Gagetown will pass along a couple ofsharpshooters to the Hawks next season.
Hoo boy, how long has it been since the eagle eyes fromGagetown made Cass City cage squads the scourge of theThumb?
If you remember when Comment played here, you remem-ber just how good those imports from the north really were.
Let's go all out with basketball this week before the roundball season passes into oblivion for another year. The Lakers,a powerhouse year after year, are coming up with anotheroutstanding prospect. His name is Leppien and he does itall for the seventh graders. He is the only kid of this agethat I ever saw make six foul shots in a row. Insiders re-port that in one game he converted 16 charity tosses. Al-most unbelievable.
Easter time is, fast approaching . . . and here is Haire'sgift for you. . . a giant rabbit.
This 24-inch long monster is partially house broken (spreadold Chronicles) and has adopted Mrs. Ann Bassett.
It's obviously somebody's pet and I keep hoping that theowner will claim it, she reports, before I find it's a mammaand not a papa rabbit.
****
Ordinarily this column is devoted to the light side, butthis is a pause for a serious note. As pointed out under thesponsorship of Hills and Dales Hospital and the community'stwo drug stores, this is Poison Prevention Week.
Each year these concerns present this message as apublic service.
Two few know about the complete poison control center atthe hospital, Tom Proctor says. It was used again this weekwhen Jeffery Ware, two-year-old son of Ferris Ware, swal-lowed a bottle of baby aspirins and only prompt work at thehospital averted serious difficulty.
You'll find the message on the front page of section C.Read and heed.
The tournament trail cameto a grinding halt Tuesday nightfor the Ubly Bobcats who fellbefore the accurate shooting andsticky defense of the MerrillVandals at Bay City's CentralHigh School, 100-72.
While Merrill hit with as-tonishing regularity, the Bob-cats were stone cold from thefield and the game was no con-test from about the middle ofthe second period.
Beside missing good shotsfrequently, Ubly was charged
with numerous turnovers setup by the ever-pressing Mer-rill defense.
The Bobcats were also ham-pered by fouls as Myron Wruble,who starred on defense as theOrange and Gold swept to thedistrict toga in Cass City,picked up three early fouls andwas forced to sit out of thegame much of the last half.
Duane Fischer, who sparkedUbly in the title winning gameagainst Marlette was far offform as he missed several of
his pet shots from the sides.Carl Roth turned in another
top game in the losing effort,but it wasn't enough to offsetthe hot shooting and balancedattack of the winners.
But until the game was hope-lessly beyond reach, fans whohad been watching Ubly claw itsway to victory through the dis-trict tourney, had to have hopethat perhaps the scoring ma-chine would become rejuvenatedand anpther cage miracle per-formed.
It was almost as if the Bob-cats didn't start trying to winuntil they were a dozen pointsbehind when they played in CassCity.
In the second game of thedistricts,. Wednesday, Mar. 5,Deckerville stepped out to anearly lead and looked like easywinners.
The Eagles had moved outin front behind the play ofBruce Tanton and seeminglyhad the game under control.
At the half Deckerville was
in front by a comfortable 8points, 43-35. The Eagles con-tinued to lead late into the thirdperiod. With four minutes leftin the third stanza the marginwas the magic dozen.
For when Ubly went behindby 12 in Cass City it was timefor the opposition to startworrying. Featuring balancedscoring and aggressive re-bounding, the champs quicklyclosed the gap to 62-59 at theend of the third and were ontheir way.
Ubly tied the score with aboutthree minutes left and thenscored the final basket in thehair raising final moments fora 75-74 decision.
It was almost as if Ubly hadfound the script and decided tostay with it in the champion-ship tilt Saturday night whenthey edged Marlette 71-66.
The Red Raiders moved wellin front in the first period witha 22-10 advantage and held itfor the better part of threequarters. At the half the mar-gin was §6-28.
The Bobcats moved to with-in five points with 3:28 minutesleft in the third quarter, butfell off the pace again slightlyand still trailed by eight, 36-28, at the end of the thirdperiod.
But Roth starting pumpingin points on his favorite lefthanded drive shot and Fischer
began banging the hoop fromthe outside and Ubly reallyrolled in the final minutes.
It took them just two minutesand 3 seconds to roar fromeight behind to tie the score.
From there it was all downhill. The Bobcats moved intothe lead in the final minutesand almost casually extendedthe winning margin.
It was a well deserved vic-tory for the new champions in atourndment that experts saidnearly anyone could win.
Bifoss firingJUBILANT SATURDAY night after another close victory was this squad of Ubly
Bobcats, district C tourney champions.
A complaint was lodged withthe Cass City School BoardMonday night at the high schoolby Mr. and Mrs. Don Loomiswho reported that they felt theboard made a mistake when itfired John Bifoss as footballcoach.
We feel, Loomis said, thatwhat is more important thanthe results on the field is thecharacter of the teacher.
Mr. Bifoss is a good teacherand should be kept, Loomisreported.
President Horace Bulen ex-plained the board's position bysaying that Bifoss had not been
fired as a teacher, but onlyas head football coach.
The school board acts inwhat it considers in its bestjudgement to be in the bestinterest of the school, he said.
Many felt that the teamshowed lack of imagination onthe field and was losing yearafter year, Bulen concluded.
Donald Reid told the Loom-ises that he appreciated the in-terest they showed by appear-ing before the board to voicetheir opinions.
When we feel that a wrongdecision has been made webelieve in telling about it,Loomis replied.
Migrant Missionplans for summer
The second spring planningmeeting of the Huron-TuscolaMigrant Mission was held atthe Kilmanagh United Metho-dist Church.
Plans for the season werereviewed. Cooperating churcheswere assigned their camp re-sponsibilities.
An appeal will be made laterfor bedding and clean wearableclothing.
Collection centers will be an-nounced at which time theseitems may be brought in.
Nest meeting will be Monday,April 21st, at the MennoniteChristian Day School nearPigeon.
Clarke to submit programsThe Cass City Board of
Education reviewed recent pro-grams proposed by a visitingagricultural expert to developa more aggressive vocationalagricultural program.
Vo-ag instructor Lyle Clarkeexpressed little interest in therecommended programs in-cluding a land lab, an orna-mental horticulture program,and a nature trail — citingthe cost, the lack of need andof time as reasons for hispessimism.
A school beautification pro-ject was encompassed in thehorticulture program and board
member Geraldine Prieskornpressed Clarke about gettingone started after he pointed outit was an area which might wellbe explored with good resultsfor the students and the school.
When considering test plots,Clarke said, to get student par-ticipation in the summer re-quires payment for their work.
Clarke said he would contactthe MSU horticulture depart-ment about getting a grad stu-dent to draw up plans for theschool. He said a landscap-ing firm would expect to sellthe shrubbery and plantings andwould be too expensive.
Clarke outlined the needs forthe land lab and nature trail.The board requested more in-formation and asked for moredetailed recommendations.
Clarke expressed interest ininitiating a co-op program butdid not submit anything specific.
"What are other schools do-ing?" one board member asked.Clarke said there were someinteresting projects in theregion and the board asked himto investigate and report wherethey were, so that they couldbe visited by interested mem-bers.
Three grass fire calls an-swered by the Elkland Town-ship Fire Department heraldedthe start pf the spring firehazard season and ChiefJerome Root Jr. this week re-minded residents that permitsare needed to start fires.
These permits are availablefrom the Tuscola County officeof the Department of NaturalResources or from the firedepartment.
Issuing the permits for thedepartment will be Root andKen Copeland. Permits can besecured from Copeland at BulenMotors or his home.
Authorities said that no per-mits would be issued over thephone or by mail.
Permits are required whenburning, other than in a con-tainer. Burning in containersshould be closely supervised,authorities said. *
Two of the grass fires oc-curred Saturday and the thirdTuesday afternoon.
One was at the Cass CityLandfill Dump where the firejumped into an adjoining fieldand burned a small section ofgrass before being broughtunder control.
By H. M. Bulen
Here's an oddity that hap-pened once in the NCAA cham-pionship basketball tournament— and what are the chances ofit ever occurring again? . . .EACH of the teams that finished1st, 2nd and 3rd in the NCAAtournament of 1939 ALL hadnames starting with the SAMEletter — "O"! . . . Oregonfinished 1st that year, OhioState 2nd and Oklahoma 3rd. . .That's never happened in the 30years since then. .. Do you thinkit will ever happen again?
And, here's another oddity..,It's been discovered that whenCatcher Johnny Bench of theReds was voted "Rookie of theYear" in the National Leaguelast season, he became, oddlyenough, the first catcher EVERvoted "Rookie of the Year" ineither the National or Ameri-can Leagues! . . . You'd thinkthere ,would have been otheryears when a catcher would havebeen chosen, but there neverwas.
Do you have any idea in whichmajor sport the home team winsmost often? . . . Answer isbasketball. .. Figures releasedrecently show that the hometeam wins more than 64% of thetime. . . In other major sports,it's much closer to 50-50.
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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 ( A S S C I T Y , MICHIGAN"
Representatives sympathize,
The assault of areal>ackersfor public assistance to non-public schools is finding stiffresistance from their legis-lators.
Though area legislators thinkthe new "Educaid" sponsored byRep. Robert Traxler (D-BayCity) has a better chance thanother programs, Rep.-Roy Spen-cer and Rep. Quincy Hoffmanboth intend to join the legis-lative battle opposing financialassistance to non-publicschools.
Rep. Roy Spencer and QuincyHoffman acknowledge the plightof parochial schools in theirdistricts. Hoffman said he had19 parochial schools in hisdistrict clamoring for help.
In Hoffman's Ubly School Dis-trict, three parochial schoolsare threatened with collapse ifthey lose a single teaching nunin their school. They say stateassistance for lay schoolsalaries is needed or they'llhave to send the pupils to UblyCommunity School.
Still, public assistance fornon-public schools is opposedby Hoffman. Rep. Hoffman said,"it's only a play on words whenwe say we're going to give itto the teachers." He favored"shared time* as an alternativeand said he didn't see *anywholesale closing of parochialschools."
St. Mary's at Parisville willconsider within two weeks drop-ping their 7th and 8th grades.He said it was the right of thepeople to operate and send their
children to private schools, andthat if instruction was sub-sidized "they would no longer beprivate."
Rep. Roy Spencer said sub-sidization of non-public schoolswould "disrupt our concept offree public education" becauseit would allow a host of newprivate schools to crop up.
He said Black Power groupsand rich private groups wouldbe starting their own schools andmaking their pitch for the publicpocketbook. He said more in-equities would result from aproliferation of new schools.
Traxler»s proposed "Edu-caid* provides that state fi-nancial assistance for non-public school students shallnever exceed 20 per cent of theState School Aid appropriation.
But Spencer fears the prov-ision would be expanded onceit was implemented.
Traxler's bill would disburse$40 million through the Inter-mediate School Districts withan administration cost of $1.2million. Non-public schoolswould obtain educational ser-vices comparable to that beingadministered in public schools.
An Ubly School Board mem-ber, preferring anonymity, con-tended that Intermediate SchoolDistricts were not geared forthe administration of massivefunds and w6re "ill equipped todo the job." Some, he said, weredownright incompetent.
Asked how his office wouldbe affected, Huron IntermediateSchool Superintendent Morgan
Ballagh said he was unfamiliarwith the bill.
Hoffman said, the EducaidBill, which disburses fund."through the Intermediate Dis-tricts, would be probably theonly one to have a chance topass in the State House. Hesaid the bill was conjured toskirt the question of constitu-tionality.
He seriously doubted chanceof passage in the Senate.
Traxler contends his billwould save Michigan taxpayers"millions of dollars" by en-abling non-public schools tocontinue educating one out ofevery seven children in thestate.
There are over 400 parochialstudents in the Ubly District.
Ubly Superintendent Sinke re-ported parochial students in theUbly District, if sent to UblyCommunity, would cost the dis-trict over $100,000 in additionsand a new school would berequired.
Often the fellow who's offereda bribe pockets the insult.
Michigan's top dairy herdfor 1968 produced an averageof 19,731 pounds of milk and708 pounds of butterfat. Themilk production average pro-duced by the Holstein herd ofHoward Schliker, Route 1, BayCity, was the highest in the 60-year history of the MichiganDairy Herd Improvement As-sociation.
Will Joos, 89,feted at party
Will Jeos, 89, still wants towork. He retired recently fromAnrod Screen Cylinder afterworking ten years and lastTuesday, March 4, 14 em-ployees threw a surprise partyfor him at his home.
Before that he had farmed65 years - day after day, weekafter week, with never a vaca-tion in all of the 65 years."Years ago," he said, "theydidn't think about vacations.There wasn't any place forthem," he said. "Now they takethem whether they can afford itor not."
With "yeps* and "yessirs",during pauses, Will Joos doesn'tlook a day "over 65. His clearcomplexion and smooth featuresdeny his actual age.
But smooth his nights aren't,and he reports that leg crampsoften keep him awake.
"I don't want to work steady,"he said, but Til work part ofthe time."
This summer he plans toplant a garden, and keep busy"doing things around here.""The best place for me is rightat home."
His wife died last spring andMr. Joos said they had plannedto get some new furnishingsand a car to replace his 1950Chevrolet.
But the cost of medical billsand finally, her burial preventedthat and now Mr. Joos wantsto continue to work and "keepmy debts paid."
When his 55-year-old Elginstopped recently the employeesat Anrod purchased him a newwatch. His old watch, he said,"wore out, just like me."
But Mr. Joos will continueworking.
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Above list of machines subject to change.Many other machines will be auctioned that are not listed above.
Louis and Clarence Osentoski invite you to come and spend the day with themin their expanded facilities. AnAuctionSale is scheduled for 10 a*m0 featuring alarge inventory of used equipment. Come in and look over the new visual storageParts Dept. Refreshments will be served.
Hubbard State Bank of Bad Axe, Clerk
Continued from page one
the bus routes.St. Mary's, however, in con-
trast to its two parochial neigh-bors, has a new school (nowpaid for) as well as new resi-dences for teaching nuns. His800 capacity church, he said,is filled twice Sunday morn-ings and the school does notcharge tuition to parish fam-ilies.
But he reported teachers'salaries gobble up parish con-tributions, even though the $7,-000 plus salary for the onelay teacher is below that ofarea competition.
Like St. John's, this lastyear was the first time theyhad to hire a lay teacher.
Though the State Board ofEducation recommends a maxi-mum 32 pupils per class, the5th and 6th grades are squashedinto a 44-pupil classroom.
Within two weeks, St. Mary'swill consider dropping the 7thand 8th grade. "We have to pre-pare the pupils to be competitivewhen they get to Ubly," saidFather Ratajczak.
St. Mary's is nestled in his-torical Parisville which cele-brated its centennial in 1963.Father Ratajczak reported thevillage virtually all retiredcouples, and one parishioner,refusing to be identified, pre-dicted the parish might soondivide over the fact that manycouples would be ending uppaying for a few families*education costs.
St. Peter and Paul, itspride torn by the loss of itshigh school last September, isreported by Father Rushman to"not be building up any hopeson parochiaid." "I will waitand see what will develop," hesaid.
While additional space hasbeen created by the emptyclassrooms left by the highschool, St. Peter and Paul alsohad to hire their first layteacher last September and, asthe others, have found salariesdevastating to the school'sfinancial solvency.
Ten non-professional volun-teers keep St. Peter and Paul'sin existence. Kitchen help,home-room, music, art, physi-cal education are conducted bysympathetic parish mothers inthe school's struggle for sur-vival.
The volunteers, however,have to be supervised, and thatjob, plus full time teaching,plus administration and plan-ning is an awesome burden onSister Francis Kathleen, whosays the burden does not giveher adequate time for planningof such things as field tripsand other important matters.
The nun teachers receive nobreak during the full day ofteaching classes (some of themovercrowded) and are requiredto supervise children duringtheir noon break.
After a day of teaching, thenuns go to the building's topfloor where they live. With anunfinished sigh, Sister FrancisKathleen said, "It's like a 24hour . . . "
Occasionally the classes areon the honor system when thevoluntary aides are unable tocome in. Without teachers, thechildren are prone to talk toneighbors and the old schoolstructure built around the turnof the century makes an echochamber of the classrooms andhallways.
A recently constructed gymacross the street is used onlyby the elementary grades, whoreceive coaching from volun-teers from the parish.
Another layteacher, she said,would get them over the criticalstage and allow them to givemore individual attention to thepupils. "They need a lot morereading," she said.
In this respect, the federalremedial reading program fillsa critical gap, but not enough,she said. The school alsoparticipates in the IntermediateSchool District's speech cor-rectionist program, the federalfood program, and in Ublyschool's once-per-week vis-iting nurse.
St. Peter and Paul partici-pates in the Intermediate Dis-trict's audio-visual programfor 60 £ per child and runs asmany as 20 films per day inspecial rooms now facilitatedfor that purpose.
But the most nightmarishproblem to parochial schooladministrators resulting fromtheir financial plight is DeltaCollege's educational TV pro-grams. The $1.00 per pupilcharge was claimed to be beyondthe means of the Thumb areaparochial schools and par-ticipation was terminated.
St. John's, for example, hadspent over $2,000 for drapesand TV sets. The drapes arenow open. The TV's glumlydark.
The programs carried art,music, science, and socialstudies programs.
The crisis is coming to ahead. Parochial school leadersare calling a public meetingto discuss the crisis March 23at the Ruth gym.
Ubly superintendent Sinke re-ports the 400 plus elementary
FATHER RATAJCZAK at the modern St. Mary's school*
ST. PETER AND PAUL'S first lay teacher, Mrs. HeraldMann, gets a * first hand* response0
SISTER DONNA Marae's 2nd graders chime in with herguitar at St. Peter and Paul's.
SISTER VINCENT Marie says singing and clapping in themorning makes her 1st graders more attentive throughoutthe morning.
pupils, if all sent to Ubly Com-munity Schools, would requireover $100,000 in expansioncosts to accommodate them.
Parochial school leaders aredeeply troubled. One, HaroldPawlowski, said, "the smallschools can no longer afford it- the State is increasing the re-quirements all the time."
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 PAGE FIVE
Typewriter Exchange, Supplies 9.00I.B.M., Typewriter 468.00
COUNTY TREASURERArthur M. Willits, Opening Safety Deposit
Boxes 9.00Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Supplies 12.88Thumb Office Supply, Supplies 5.88Addressograph Corporation, Supplies , 175.59
REGISTER OF DEEDSTuscola County Advertiser, Supplies 17.00
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTFitzgeralds, Supplies. . . . . . . 15.00Typewriter Exchange, Supplies. 14.76Cass City Chronicle, Supplies . 32.30Alfred Ballweg, Mileage for November. . , 69.96Bernard Jardot, Mileage for November . . . . . . 75.50Don Kebler, Mileage for November 44.80| Judith Schroeter, Mileage for November . . . . . . 43.80
Margaret Ross, Mileage for November 17.65Robert Haile, Mileage for November 13.83
CIRCUIT COURTFtogeralds, Supplies 35,21
FRIEND OF THE COURTC. V. Hamilton, Mileage for November 89.90John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 60.00Fitzgeralds, Supplies [ * 111.13
of9.00
468.00
9.0012.885.88
175.59
17.00
15.0014.7632.3069.9675.5044.8043.8017.6513.83
35.21
Chairman Clement re-opened the ballot for the voting on a: member of the County Welfare Commission.
Tellers prepared the ballots with the following results: L.C. Draper 13; Lynn Albee 7. Chairman Clement declared L.C. Draper elected and appointed to Welfare Commission forremainder of McConkey term.
Committee on Claims and Accounts gave the following reports:
SUPERVISORS CLAIMED ALLOWEDEugene Slafter, Per Diem and Mileage . . 86.50 86.50Quentin Howell, Per Diem and Mileage . . 102.68 102.68Joseph Jacobs, Per Diem and Mileage. . . 69.40 ,69.40Milton Hofmeister, Per Diem and
Mileage . . 86.53 86.53Harry Beatenhead, Per Diem and
Mileage 115.22 115.22Howard Clement, Per Diem and Mileage . 117.00 117.00Richard Jacoby, Per Diem and Mileage. . 127.15 127.15Don Harris, Per Diem and Mileage 110.93 110.93SHERIFF DEPARTMENTPaul Berry, Overtime 127.20 127.20William Bliss, Overtime 74.80Robert Fox, Overtime 208.80 208.80George Garnet, Overtime 8.00 8.00Richard Hunt, Overtime 7.00 7.00Ronald Phillips, Overtime. 147.40 147.40Bruce Tait, Overtime 118.80 118.80James Wright, Overtime . . 8.00 8.00Paul Megge, Overtime . .... t 4.00 4,00
Ambulance ServiceRadio ServicePERSONAL RELATIONSSalariesEmployee's Association
PROBATE COURTJohn Turner, Postmaster, PostageDoubleday Bros., Receipt BooksTypewriter Exchange, SuppliesFitzgeralds, SuppliesLeonard Lane, Mileage for November. . . .Opal Hunter, Mileage for November . . . .Milton Gelatt, Mileage for November . . . .John Turner, Postmaster, Postage
^Typewriter Exchange, Supplies'Thumb Office Supply & Equipment, Chair
DRAIN COMMISSIONERTypewriter Exchange, SuppliesM.S.B. Business Center,. PostageFitzgeralds, SuppliesFreeland Sugden, Mileage for November.Leslie Lounsbury, Mileage for November
SUPERVISORSHarold Johnson, Per Diem and Mileage .Milton Hofmeister, Per Diem and MileageJohn Loomis, Per Diem and Mileage . . .Harry Beatenhead, Per Diem and MileageRichard Jacoby, Per Diem and Mileage .Quentin Howell, Per Diem and Mileage .
51.0066.8038.89
2.2559.9061.5946.5024.00
2.9546.00
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27.91106.00
66.0012.8032.0011.5014.2020.00
SHERIFF DEPARTMENTMelissa Marr, Prisoners Meals : . 806.00
Motion by Bedore supported by Slafter ,that claims be allowedand orders drawn for the several amounts. Motion carried.
Equalization director Clayton Hunter appeared before the Boardand discussed some of the raises to Townships and methods ofassessing.
Supervisor Conant presented the following Resolution:Mr ChairmanHonorable Board:
I move to suspend the rules of this Board and the Chairman beauthorized to sign the final and last Resolution given under hishand and seal in behalf of the twenty five man Board of TuscolaCounty Supervisors.
,. en Signed this 30th day of December, 1968.61 -59 Elmer W. Conant46.50 Chairman Clement presented the following Resolution:
Mr ChairmanHonorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Resolutions Committee, with sincere sympathy beg leaveto submit the following Resolution:
WHEREAS, The Almighty in His infinite wisdom has calledLawrence A. Wilson from our midst, and
WHEREAS, Lawrence A. Wilson for many years gave of him-self over and beyond the call of duty to the Township of Ellingtonand the County of Tuscola
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED; that his services are foreverheld in deepest appreciation and the loss to the County of Tuscolais beyond measure;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution bespread upon the records of this Board and a copy be delivered tothe Bereaved Family.
Signed: Howard Clement, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors,Tuscola County, Michigan
Moved by Conant supported by Saeger the Resolution be acceptedand provision carried out. , Motion carried.
Moved by Conant supported by Howell we adjourn until January6, 1969 at 9:30 A.M. Motion carried.Archie Hicks, ClerkHoward Clement, Chairman
89.9060.00
111.13
51.0066.8038.89
2.2559.90
24.002.95
46.00
2.071.66.70
27.91106.00
66.0012.8032.0011.5014.2020.00
75.00.60.0045.0019.2142.63
2.25
Donald Sattelberg, Extra HelpMelvin Williamson, Extra HelpBruce Tait, Jr., Extra HelpCaro Auto Parts, Supplies . . . . .Square Deal Auto Parts, Supplies.Wilsie Kelly Chevrolet, Supplies .Texaco, Inc., Gasoline . . . 596.70Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies . .Fitzgeralds, Office SuppliesCass City Chronicle, Printing and BindingTuscola County Advertiser, Printing and
BindingBurton Moore Ford, RepairsMutual Security Life Ins., Insurance . . . .Eastman Kodak Co., Supplies . . . . . .John Turner, Postmaster, Postage . . . .Treasurer/State of Michigan, Boat Livery
Inspection .Trudeau's, Supplies . . . . . . . . : . . .Dick Allen, Services and Extra Help . . . .
Earl Mattlin, Jr., Extra Help
•52.7530.3146.70
40.0041.5540.8833.7510.00
1.70<:3.70 •44.00
60.00
WATERWAYS DIVISIONStandard Oil Co., GasolineMerkel Fader, Extra HelpHoward Covert, Extra HelpJohnson Motors, Machinery and Equipment
DOG WARDENMichigan Bean Division, Dog FoqdDoubleday Bros., Supplies . . .
9.5419.0015.00
445.40
38.76439.35
806.0075.0060.0045.0019.2142.63
2.25596.70
52.7530.3146.70
40.00. 41.55
40.8833.7510.00
1.70• 3.7044.00
60.00
9.5419.0015.00
445.40
38.76439.35
JANUARY SESSION - JANUARY 6, 1969
Meeting of the new 7 member Board of Supervisors of TuscolaCounty held January 6, 1969. Meeting called to order by CountyClerk, Archie Hicks acting Chairman with the following memberspresent: Donald Graf Dist. #1; Edward Golding Dist. #2; Shu-ford Kirk Dist. #3; Harold E. Johnson Dist4.*4;*fFloyd Ducker Dist.#5; Charles Woodcock Dist. #6; and John Loomis Dist. #7.
The Chairman stated the first order of business is the electingof a Chairman.
Moved by Supervisor Kirk supported by Supervisor Woodcockthe term of the Chairman to be elected at this time be for onecalendar year. Motion carried by unanimous vote.
Chairman declared' the meeting open for nominations for aChairman.
Supervisor Wookcock placed the name of Harold E. Johnsonin nomination, supported by Supervisor Loomis. >
Supervisor Ducker placed the name of Shuford Kirk for nom-ination.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Golding that nominationsbe declared closed and the acting Chairman appoint two tellers.Motion carried by unanimous vote. Don Graf and Charles Wood-cock were appointed as tellers. County Clerk administrated theoath to the tellers.
Supervisor Woodcock gave the results of the vote as follows:Johnson: 4Kirk: 3
Acting Chairman declared Supervisor Johnson elected to actas Chairman.
Supervisor Johnson took over as Chairman and declared themeeting open for nomination for a Chairman Pro-tern.
Supervisor Woodcock placed the name of Shuford Kirk asChairman Pro-tern.
KirkDuckerGolding
PUBLIC WORKSRoads and BridgesDrainsParks DuckerBuilding and Grounds GoldingAgriculture GrafAnimal ShelterFarmCOUNTY OFFICESClaimsPurchasing LoomisSheriff WoodcockClerk KirkTreasurerRegister of DeedsCourts
Moved by Kirk supported by Woodcock that the Health Com-mittee as appointed by Chairman Johnson be made members ofthe Thumb District Health Department Board of Directors. Motioncarried by Unanimous vote.
Chairman Johnson declared a recess until 1:30 this afternoon.AFTERNOON SESSION - JANUARY 7, 1969
Meeting called to order by Chairman Johnson with all memberspresent.
County Treasurer Arthur Willits, William Profit Register ofDeeds. Beatrice Berry Probate Registrar came before the Boardto clarify the forty hour work week for the Court House Employees.
This matter was referred to the Public Relations Committeefor recommendation.
Supervisor Kirk, Chairman of the Public Relations Committeediscussed salaries for County Supervisors.
Moved by Kirk supported by Golding that Chairman Johnson,Supervisor Ducker and Supervisor Graf be a committee to attenda Supervisors meeting in Detroit January 27-28 with their perdiem and necessary expenses be paid. Motion carried.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Kirk we recess until Janu-ary 13, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. Motion carried.Archie Hicks, ClerkHarold E. Johnson, Chairman
JANUARY SESSION - JANUARY 13, 1969Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors held
January 13,1969.Meeting called to order by Chairman Harold E. Johnson. Clerk
called the roll with the following members present: Graf; Kirk;Ducker. Johnson; Golding; Woodcock and Loomis.
Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting and were approvedas reade
Sheriff Hugh Marr came before the Board in regards to theextra hours in his Department.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Loomis the money as bud-geted in the 1969 Budget to Child Guidance Clinic in Bay City of$3000.00 and Saginaw Mental Health Clinic of $1875.00 be paid.Mption carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Goldingr supported by Graf we adjourn until 1:30this afternoon. Motion carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION - JANUARY 13, 1969Meeting called to order by Chairman Johnson with all members
present.William Profit, Register of Deeds came before the Board with
his annual Report for the year 1968:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:Gentlemen: The Annual report from your Office of Register ofDeeds for fees collected and turned over to the County Treasurerfrom January 1, 1968 thru December 30th 1968 are as follows:Deeds 7,037.75Financing Statements. . . .8,692.00Mortgages 4,797.25Miscellaneous 72.00Copies 698.25Searches 171.00Transfer Tax 15,224.80
36,693*05
Moved by Kirk supported by Graf the report be accepted andplaced on record. Motion carried by unanimous vote.
Coronor J. B. Collon came before the Board in regards toAmbulance service and Radio service. This matter was referredto the County Affairs Committee.
Clayton Hunter, Equalizations Director came before the Boardwith his annual report. Moved by Loomis supported by" Goldingthe report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried.. Clayton Hamilton, Friend of the Court came before the Board
T^Lth his; annual report. Moved by Woodcock supported by Duckerthe report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried byunanimous vote.
Chairman Johnson declared a recess until Wednesday, Janu-ary 15, 1969 at 9:30 A.M.Archie Hicks, ClerkHarold E. Johnson, Chairman
JANUARY SESSION - JANUARY 15, 1969Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors held
January 15, 1969. Meeting called to order by Chairman HaroldJohnson with all members present.
Sheriff Hugh Marr appeared before the Board and gave hisannual report. Moved by Loomis supported by Graf the reportbe accepted and placed on file. Motion carried by unanimous Vote.
Dog Warden, Melvin Williamson came before the Board withhis annual report. Moved by Golding supported by Ducker the re-
JUVENILE DIVISIONLeonard Lane, Mileage and Meals . .. . » 89.87Opal Hunter, Mileage and Meals. . < . . . . 32.60Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . . * 6.11REGISTER OF DEEDSWilliam J. Profit, Mileage 84.00William J. Profit, Plat Board Meeting. .. 10.00Register of Deeds, Restore Imprest
Cash , • 28.63State Savings Bank, Premium for Bond . . 37,00William J. Profit, Dues to United County
Off. Ass'n 10.00AGRICULTURAL AGENTAlfred P. Ballweg, Mileage, Meals and
Office Supplies 71.07Donald R. Kebler, Mileage . 21.90Judith Ann Schroeter, Mileage, room andmeals 38.73Bernard R. Jardot, Mileage and Meals .. 65.69Robert Haile, Mileage 3.70Janice O. Harwood, Mileage and Meals .. 8.56Margaret Ann Ross, Mileage and Meals.. 30.29Cass City Chronicle, Letterheads printed 40.85Tuscola County Advertiser, Services on
Photos 4.25SUPERVISORSMichigan State Association of Super-
visors, Dues for 1969 .........Quentin O»Dell, Supplies for Swearing
in Program.Trudeau's Bakery, Supplies for Swearing
in ProgramElegene Keller, Supplies for Swearing in
Program.Harold E. Johnson, Per Diem and
Mileage . ....................Edward Golding, Per Diem and Mileage. .John Loomis, Per Diem and Mileage. ...DOG WARDEN *Williams Gun Sight Co., SuppliesMichigan Bean Co., Dog Pood and
SuppliesThe Kroger Co., Dog FoodMelvin Williamson. SuppliesCaro Auto Parts, Supplies.SHERIFF DEPARTMENTMelissa Marr, Prisoners Board. ......Mutual Security Life Ins., Insurance....Donald Sattelberg, Extra Help ........Bruce Tait, Jr., Extra Help.Earl Mattlin, Jr., Extra Help. .Harry Davidson, Extra HelpMelvin Williamson. Extra Help .......Wilson Studio, Photographic Supplies ...Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies. ..Caro Pharmacy, Medical Supplies .....Eastham's Cleaners, Laundry ........Thumb Laundry, Laundry ...........E. V. Price Co., Uniforms and
Accessories >Caro Auto Parts, Repair and MaintenanceFitzgeralds, Office SuppliesHill's Grocery, Janitorial Supplies. ....Vassar Pioneer Times, Printing and
Binding.'Cass City Chronicle, Printing and
Binding. . . *Tuscola County Advertiser, Printing
and BindingCaro Community Hospital, Health
ServicesMichigan Fire Protection, Insurance....Municipal Supplies Co., Supplies ......Andersons, SuppliesJohn Turner, PostageDel Chemical Corp, Supplies.........Williams Gun Sight Co., SuppliesBauer Candy Co., SuppliesMrs. Sandra Bell, Alterations ........Herbert Nigg, M.D., Health Services.. . .Hugh Marr, Travel Expense .........Reid Paper Co., Supplies ...........Jackson Mobil Service, Repair and
MaintenanceTexaco, Inc., Gasoline .............Raymond's Serv. Station, SuppliesEastman Kodak Co., Office Supplies ....Square Deal Auto Parts, Repair and
"Maintenance . .'. ... . ., ."".Burton Moore Ford, Supplies. ........
COUNTY CLERKTypewriter Exchange, Supplies ......Fitzgeralds, Office Supplies .Doubleday Bros. & Co., Supplies .....Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies...Keystone Envelope Co., Supplies .....R. G. Roberts & Company, Tax With-, holding Table (Chart)Xerox, Rental and SuppliesMichigan State Assoc. of 9<>unty
Clerks, Dues.United Co. Officers Ass'n. of Michi-
gan, DuesJohn D. Turner, Postmaster, Postage..Archie Hicks, Plat Board Meeting ....
Moved by Loomis supported by Butler the report be acceptedand orders drawn for the same. Motion carried.
Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of the Zoning Committee sub-mitted the following Zoning Ordinance from Watertown Twp.Mr. ChairmanHonorable Board of Supervisors:
» Your Committee on Special Zoning beg leave to report they haveexamined the proposed Interim Zoning Ordinance as proposed byWatertown Township, Tuscola County, Michigan and find theordinance in order and recommend that the Board of Supervisorsof Tuscola County give their approval.
Signed: Gene Slafter, E.G. Golding, Milton Hofmeister.Moved by Slafter supported by Howell the ordinance be ac-
cepted and approved. Motion carried.Clerk read the minutes of todays meeting and were approved
as read. - •Moved by Buchinger supported by Slafter we recess until De-
cember 30, 1968. Motion carried.Archie Hicks, Tuscola County Clerk; Howard Clement, Chairman.
OCTOBER SESSION - DECEMBER 30, 1968
The October Session of the Tuscola County Board of Super-visors continued and held December 30, 1968. Meeting calledto order by Chairman Howard Clement,
Clerk called the roll with all Supervisors present except John-son, Roth, Parrott, Maharg, Goodchild and Meacham one halfday.''Chairman Clement read the resignation of Maynard McConkey
from the Welfare Board:Chairman Board of SupervisorsDirector Bureau of Social ServicesChairman Welfare Board
I wish to submit my resignation from the Welfare Board ofTuscola County effective, December 7, 1968.
I have been asked to take trie office of Elkland Twp. Super-visor and have decided to accept; effective Dec. 9, 1968.
I regret leaving the Welfare Board after many years of as-sociation with the Board Members of the Welfare Departmentand the Supervisors of Tuscola County but feel this new positionis something I would like to take.Sincerely,Maynard McConkey
Moved by Hofmeister supported by Howell the resignation beaccepted and approved.
Mr. Golding introduced Mr. Maynard McConkey as the newSupervisor from Elkland Twp.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Ensign the Chairman be in-stiucted to open the meeting for nomination for a member of the4ounty Welfare Board. Motion carried. :
Supervisor Hofmeister presented the name of Lynn Albee.Supervisor Loomis presented the name of L. C. Draper supportedby Saeger. Supervisor Miklovic presented the name of LorraineO'Dell supported by Howell.
Moved by Star key supported by McConkey the nomination bedeclared closed.
Moved by Conant the Chairman appoint two tellers. Chair-man Clement appointed Supervisor Harris and Jacoby.
Ballots were passed out with the following results. Draper8; O'Dell 3; Albee 6. As no majority was received by any can-didate the vote was taken again, with the following results: Draper10; Albee 7. The third vote was taken with the following results:Draper 11; Albee 7. The fourth vote was taken with the followingresults: Draper 12; Albee 7. The fifth vote was taken with thefollowing results: Draper 11; Albee 8.
Moved by Howell supported by Slafter the election of a memberto the Welfare Board be postponed until 1:30 this afternoon. Motioncarried.
Moved by Woodcock supported by Jacobs we adjourn until1:30 this afternoon. Motion carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION - DECEMBER 30, 1968
Motion carried by unanimous
Moved by Woodcock supported by Golding as there was only P°rt be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried by unanimousone nomination the Clerk be instructed to cast the unanimous vote vote« . _ . „ , . X1 . J_. A,
Chairman Johnson called a recess at this time until 1:30 thisafternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION - JANUARY 15, 1969Meeting called to order by Chairman Johnson with all members
present.Probate Judge
annual report.
of this Board for Supervisor Kirk,vote.
Chairman Johnson declared a recess at this time until 1:30this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION - JANUARY 6, 1969Meeting called to order by Chairman Johnson with quorum
present.Regular order of business taken up at this time.Moved by Woodcock supported by Loomis the re confirmation
of the following Resolution by District Judge Richard Kern beapproved and confirmed:
"On motion of Supervisor H. E. Johnson supported by Super-visor Quentin Howell the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas Richard F. Kern and Michael C. Dionise .comprisingLapeer and Tuscola Counties, and,
Whereas they have appointed John Bowles of Caro, Michiganas a Magistrate.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that theof John Bowles of Caro, Michigan as Magistrateand confirmed.
C. Bates Wills came before the Board with hisMoved by Woodcock supported by Loomis the
report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried by unanimousvote.
Circuit Judge James P. Churchill came before the Board anddiscussed the work in his Department.
District Judge Richard Kern came before the Board to discussthe problems in his Department and the anticipated case loadin the District Court.
Supervisor Loomis, Chairman of County Offices submitted thefollowing report:COURT HOUSE AND GROUNDS CLAIMED
,,ntovote.Motion carried by a full vote."Motion on above Resolution carried byMoved by Kirk supported by Graf
S £w"*™<h? IT* »10b.O. imprest cash,carried by unanimous vote.
Many questions of the reorganization of the Board were dis-cussed. Moved by Woodcock supported by Loomis we adjournuntil 10:00 A.M. tomorrow morning. Motion carried.Archie Hicks, ClerkHarold E. Johnson, Chairman
appointment Anderson's, Maintenance 5.10be approved Bitzer's Standard Service, Grounds Care. 1.10
Croft-Clara Lumber, Inc. BuildingMaintenance 121.00
DEL Chemical Corporation, JanitorialSupplies 114.56
Elmer G. Arnold Sales, JanitorialSupplies 27.25
W. A. Forbes Lumber Co., BuildingMaintenance 155.08
Jim's Good Gulf, Christmas Trees. .... 6.50Hanson Hardware, Building Maintenance . 61.82Hedley Equipment Co., Equipment Main-
tenance 2.21LMA Electric, Building Maintenance. . . . 863.80Michigan Bean Division, Grounds Care . . 1.90JANUARY SESSION - JANUARY 7, 1969 ,
Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors held in Rushlo's Garage, Equipment Main-Caro, Michigan on January 7, 1969. t®,n^lce' 'A r* * A* *, %V • * , ! * •
Meeting called to order by Chairman Harold Johnson. Clerk Reid Paper Company, Janitorial Supplies,called the roll with the following members present: Golding, Sutton Methodist Church, IndividualKirk, Ducker, Woodcock, Loomis and Graf (1/2) day. Seating. . 200.00
Clerk read the minutes of yesterdays meeting and were ap- Square Deal Auto Parts, Equipmentproved as read. Supplies 4.57
Regular order of business taken up, that being the appointing Sherwin Williams Co., Building Main-of an_ Election Screening Committee, three members to be ap- tenance .88pointed.
Chairman Johnson appointed Golding and Loomis as tellers.County Clerk administrated the oath to the tellers.
Supervisor Loomis gave the following results:Sugden 4 School BoardSteffens 6 City ClerkHadaway 3 Township Clerk
Chairman Johnson declared Duane Sugden elected as the mem-
5.20114.94
VERERANS COUNSELING CENTERXerox, Rental and Supplies 115.98John Turner, Postmaster, Postage..... 31.00Thumb Office Supply and Equip., Office
SuppliesLilia DeBoer, Mileage for 11-11-68 to
1-15-69CIRCUIT COURT
17.66
11.60
ber of the School Board and June Steffens as the member of the Robinson Restaurant, Jurors Meals .... 21.55City Clerk; As Herman Hadaway did not receive a majority vote. Walter E. Gane, Court Reporter. 168.00Chairman Johnson called for a second vote, with the following General Reporting Service, Services. . . . 57.65vote: Hadaway received 4 votes. Chairman Johnson declared Stenographic Machines, Inc., Supplies... 18.29Hadaway elected as the member from the Township Clerks to George S. Smith, Transcript 58.55confirm to Public Act #345 of 1968. The County Clerk is a mem- FRIEND OF THE COURTber of this committee also. " c- v« Hamilton, Mileage 97.50
Chairman Johnson presented his committees at this time as John D. Turner, Postmaster, Stamp
Afternoon sessionquorum present.
opened and continued in Court House with
follows:FINANCE COMMITTEEBank DepositoryBonds and Insurance WoodcockWays and Means KirkTaxation LoomisHEALTH COMMITTEEMental (Child and Adult) GrafThumb District LoomisSocial Welfare DuckerCOUNTY AFFAIRSCivil DefenseVeterans OfficeResolutions GoldingPlanning GrafLegislation WoodcockEqualizationSpecial Zoning
Machine . . . 80.00CIVIL DEFENSETuscola County Advertiser, Ads. ...... 10.83Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies ... 8.93Motorola Communications, Maintenance
on Radio. 4.50US Civil Defense Council, Yearly Dues . . 7.50Frank Kroswek, Travel Expense ...... 32.50PROBATE COURTShoppers Guide, Stamp (rubber)....... 3.50Boyd C. Baird, Sec. Treas., Judges As-
sociation Dues. ......'.... 25.00Fitzgeralds, Notary Stamp 8.19W. Wallace Kent, Guardian Ad Litem . . . 25.00Typewriter Exchange, Office Supplies. . . 26.09Doubleday Bros., Record Book. ....... 182.39Hon. George Lutz, For Holding Court. . . 32.00Thumb Office Supply, Office Supplies . , » 5.10
ALLOWEE5.101.10
121.00
114.56
27.25
155.086.50
61.82
2.21863.80
1.90
5.20114.94
200.00
4.57
.88
115.9831.00
17.66
11.60
21.55168.0057.6518.2958.55
97.50
80.00
10.838.93
4.507.50
32.50
3.50
25.008.19
25.0026.09
182.3932.00
5.10
DRAIN COMMISSIONERLeslie E. Lounsbury, Mileage and
Training Course. ...............Freeland Sugden, Mileage...........Typewriter Exchange, Ribbons. .......Fitzgeralds, SuppliesMax E. Lawrence, Bond for Drain
CommissionerCOUNTY TREASURERThumb Office Supply, SuppliesThumb Office Supply, Supplies........Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Inc., Binder ..Addressograph, Plates.Addressograph, RibbonsThumb Office Supply, SuppliesMichigan Ass'n. of Co. Treas., Dues....Doubleday Bros., Report of Dog LicensesArthur M. Willits, MileageEQUALIZATION DEPARTMENTBurroughs, Inc., Maintenance Agreement.Tuscola County Advertiser, Supplies. . . .Clayton Hunter, Mileage, Meals and
Postage '.....Fitzgeralds, SuppliesMichigan Ass'n. of Equalization Di-
rectors, DuesFitzgerald's, SuppliesCORONERSJ. Benson Collon, 12 Coroner Calls. ....Central Laboratory, 2 Autopsy Reports» .DISTRICT COURT x
Typewriter Exchange, SuppliesMax E. Lawrence Ins., Agency Bond for
1,000.00
4.32
17.09
1.00
52.0027.9025.00
6.90
40.5515.963.00.66
633.1046.7260.0090.0030.0015.0030.0033.9348.152.39
224.80145.50
158.23100.0229.8814.82
6.80
37.59
42.70
25.0010.0561.2610.4430.0031.2932.30
8.114.50
22.507.62
29.60
1.50585.2281.66
651.25
78.4116.48
208.124.96
15.6649.00
181.06
3.85133.76
15.00
10.0080.0010.00
144.3128.855.905.42
17.50
3.6013.5024.3121.0079.803.90
15.003.99
21.20
773.0060.50
78.8110.53
20.0010.23
134.65200.00
80.15
10.50Ann Raymond. ................Max E. Lawrence Ins., Agency Bond for
John Bowles .................. 17.50Fitzgeralds, Supplies 43.93Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Co.,
Legal Forms. 20.00John Turner, Postmaster, Postage 30.00LICENSE BUREAUKeystone Envelope Co., Office Supplies. . 61.12COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSIONAlton Reavey, Envelopes. 8.00ANIMAL SHELTERCaro Supply Co., Supplies 20.99Bob Tomlinson, Labor . . . 25.00Hanson Hardware, Supplies. . 34.62W. A. Forbes, Supplies .31Sherwin Williams Co., Supplies 19.98SOLDIERS BURIALMrs. Victoria Burages, Burial of Stanley
Burages . 300.00Charles W. Briggs, Burial of Cora L.
Ruso 300.00Huston Funeral Home, Burial of
William J. Eyers 300.00Huston Funeral Home, Burial of
James Squires 300.00Clayton L. Atkins, Burial of Minnie
Watson 300.00INSURANCE AND BONDSOsgerby Ins. Agency, County Clerk Bond. 34.00Osgerby Ins. Agency, Employees Blanket
Bond 411.00D. N. Wiltse Agency, Workmen's Com-
pensation 2,820.93D. N. Wiltse Agency, Comp. Gen. Lia-
bility 867.78Osgerby Ins. Agency, Coroner's Bond... 59.50CONTAGIOUS DISEASESSaginaw County Hospital, Hospitaliza-
tion for Nov., Dec., & Jan......... .8,931.48AMBULANCECollon Funeral Home, Ambulance Calls.. 44.00Little Funeral Home, Ambulance Calls . . 31.50Huston Funeral Home, Ambulance Calls . 144.00
89.8732.606.11
34.0010.00
28.6337,00
10.00
71*0721,90
38.7365.693.708.56
30.2940.85
4.25
1,000.00-.
4.32
17.09
1,00 -~
52.00 •27.90,,25.00
6.90
40.5515.96.3.00,66
633.10'46.72 *60.0090.00^30.00;15.0030.0033.9348.152.89
224.80145.50
158.23100.02:29.88'14.82:
6.80
37.59
25.0010.0561.2610.4430.0031.2932.308.H4.50
22.507.62
29.60
1.50585.2281.66
651.25
78.4116.48
208.124.96
15.6649.00
181.06
3.85133.76
15.00
10.0030.0010.00
144.3128.85
5.905.42
17.50 ^
3.6013.5024.3121.00 \79.803.90 .
15.00 j3.99;21.20
773.0060,50
78.81 :10.53 \
20.00 110.235
134.65 •200.00 ;
80.15 \
10.50
17.50:43.93:
20.00;30.00
1
61.12
8.00
20.99 '25.00;34.62
.SI!19.98
300.00:
300.00:300.00
300.00
300.00
34.00
411.00
2,820.93
867.7859.50
8,931.48.
44.0031.50
144.00
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 CASS CITY , MICHIGAN
Announce sale of anea block plant EDITOR'S CORNERAnnouncement of the sale of
the block portion of the TuckeyBlock Co. to Richard Malloryand Bob MacKay, both of CassCity, was made this week bythe principals.
The sale was finalized Feb.2 and includes just the blockplant on Kelly Road, southwest
of Cass City.Tuckey's will continue to
handle the ready-mix andgravel.
The block plant has a capacityof 3,000 blocks per day. Thenew owners said that the mewname of the plant'will be M andM Block Co.
Contffiued 'If"o> m" pgge' "one"
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS
DIRECTORYDR. W..S. SELBY
Optometrist
Hours 9-5, except Thursday
Evenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main ,St.3% blocks east of stop light
Phone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician and Surgeon
Clinic4674 Hill St, Cass City
Office 872-23i3- Re*. 872-2311
HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency
Complete Insurance Services
6815 E. Cass City Rd.Cass City, Michigan
Phone 87&-268S
PHOTOGRAPHER
CAMERA SHOP
Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 872-2944 Cass City
DR. D. E. RAWSON
DENTISTPhone 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- j
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
Chiropractic PhysicianMonday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday, Thursday evenings7-9.
21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPOn Argyle Road 5 miles eastof M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar-
Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment
Barbara Mac Alpine and VeraFerguson, Operators.
Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M,Office 4438 South Seeger ,St
Phone 872-2255
PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
BRIGGS STUDIOJames E. Briggs
Photographer
Phone 872-2170 Cass City
Dr. E. Paul Lockwood
Chiropractic PhysicianOffice Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.9-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 a^m.Evenings-Tues. & Fri. 7-9 p«m.
Closed All Day Thursday
PH. 872-2765 Cass CityFor Appointment
Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M.Office 4849 North Seeger St.
Phone 872-2935
DENTISTRY
E. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & .ScottyDrug Store. We solicit your pa-tronage when in need of work.
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big -No job too small
Wm, Manasse
JEiWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
K. I. MacRAE, D.O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
School systems all over thestate are rapidly reaching thecrisis state. . . and of courseone reason is the lack of money.Another is resistance to inevit-able change. Schools are goingto become bigger (if not better)simply because there aren'tenough dollars available for thesmaller units.
And as the school units gobigger the problems of studentxinterest, student rebellion,'school pride and student dis-cipline grow with them.
It is a severe challenge tothe teacher. A challenge, ifanswered without tangible re-ward.
Everywhere you turn crit-icism of teachers, their union,their salaries abound. Thethought here as a parent andtaxpayer is that the increasesare great. . . long overdue andmuch needed.
A teacher is worth at leastas much as a bricklayer.
There is no argument with a$10,000 a year teacher. . . onlywith a $2,000 a year teacherreceiving $6,500.
And this is the crux of theschool problem.
Finding and keeping the goodclassroom teachers.
Lip service has been given tomerit boosts for teachers, butif the union wants them it doesn'tbecome readily apparent.
I've never read or heardthat a uemand for money foroutstanding professional workever held up a school contract.
Perhaps the worst school lawpassed for pupils was the tenureact. It protects poor teachersand does nothing for good ones.
Union representatives will bequick to say that teachers withtenure can be fired for justifi-able cause, but interpretation ofthe law reveals that for allpractical purposes, after twoyears, a job is protected for life.
And while the law protectsthe job, it doesn't shield theteacher from the pupils. . . oneof the most critical and de-manding of juries.
It not only takes a bettereducated teacher, but also abetter teacher to get the jobdone today.
Kids spot an inferior teacheras quickly as they do any otherphony and when the teacherreturns , year after year afteryear, a drop in respect for thesystem is a natural, inevitableresult:
And isn't there an erosion ofmorale of the better teachersplaced on the same level as thepoorer one?
Recognition turns us on. It'sprobably especially true inteaching.
We need to show the betterteachers just how importantthey are.
6265 Main St.Across from Leonard StationPhone 872-2772 Cass City
ALLEN WITHEI^SPOONLife - Sickness and Accident
Hospitalization.Group life, 'pensions and
major medical./ Phone 872-2321
4615 Oak St., Cass City
Over 100,000 French par-asites have been propagated atMichigan State University andreleased throughout Michiganand the northeastern states asa possible "natural" controlof the Dutch elm beetle. In aneffort to find more parasitesto control the disease-producing beetle, MSU is co-operating in research inAustria, France, Germany,Holland, Switzerland and Yugo-slavia.
The Want Ads are newsy too.
I
EATON FOUNDRY DIVISIONOF
EATON YALE & TOWNE, INCIS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR APPRENTICESHIPS
IN THE FOLLOWING TRADES:
Maintenance Electrician (Foundry)-l openiigMillwright Maintenance (Foundry)-2 openings
Machinist Mold Shop (Foundry)-l openingMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS;
Age (non-employe) 18 to 28 yearsAge (employes) 18 thru 40 yearsAge (Military Veterans) Maximum age 28 years (up to four years for service
may be allowed)Education: High School Diploma or Certificate of Equivalency. >Physical: Be able to perform manual work of trade and pass a doctor's
Physical Examination per company standards.Must take and pass Michigan Employment Security Commission Aptitude Tests
as part of the Application Procedure for the Apprenticeship offered.
APPLICANTS MAY BE REQUIRED:
To take a Physical Examination.To provide High School transcripts or Certificate of Equivalency.To provide Work References (if applicable).To provide Character References.To take Evaluation Tests.To under-go Oral Interview.
WHERE TO APPLY;
The Division Employment Office700 E. Huron Ave., Vassar, Michigan
Closing date for Application: March 15, i96y
A description of the above trades is available at the Division Employment Office
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Minister to help find Want AdsSvhere we want to go9
Reverend Douglas Wilson, thenew youngish bachelor ministerof the Presbyterian Church,prefers to be called "Doug."
Cass City Presbyterians haveseen their new minister in thepulpit several times, but he isthis week establishing his resi-dence and consulting withchurch leaders on "where weare and where we want to go."
An Alma grad, Wilson hashelped migrant workers in theconstruction and administrationof Day Care centers near EatonRapids. In his spare time, helikes to sail and travel.
He Has conducted specialstudies and helped in com-munity projects in the Ghanain Nigeria.
In his typical low-key tonehe said he was presently con-sulting with church leaders todetermine their resources andthe use of them.
Wilson said church member-ship has been on the declinein the nation the previous threeyears, and that the young tendto shift away towards "week-day and involvement activities."
But with calmness, he as-sured that the big buildup inchurch membership in the1950's came from people "notreally interested in the church,it was a social thing." But nowthey're dropping out and hesaid, with calm assurance,"that isn't bad."
Wilson said the PresbyterianChurch is in a state of transi-tion and he credited it t© the"changing generational leader-
It's true-money still talks,but it n^ver gives itself away.
Hold a key position and youhave the best chance of openingthe door to opportunity.
ship" within the church. He Wilson said he would be work-said church leaders and minis- ing with church leader sin threeters of the late thirties cast areas: a) the new educationaloff the pattern of isolationism, curriculum and teacher train-He said Americans then gained ing, b) sharing of resourcesa whole new outlook of them- wi*h the Methodist church andselves and of the rest of the new combined efforts in theworld." county, c) program of worship.
FOR SALE - 4 bedroom houseon Main St. 17,500. Call 872-3529 to see or owner inN. J. 201-842-5511. 1/30/tf
BOOMS RED & WHITE TOPSilos - In business since 1929.Save many dollars by order-ing now for 1969 erection be-fore prices go up and whileearly order discounts are ineffect. We do the completejob for you including thefoundation. Write today and getall the facts about the silowith the heaviest and best in-side finish. Silo-Matic andVanDale unloaders and equip-ment. Some choice areas openfor dealers or salesmen.Booms Silo Co., Inc., HarborBeach, Mich., 48441. 11/7/tf
Income Tax ServiceQuick and efficient processingof your return.
Office hours thru April 15
8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.1:00 to 5:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily except Sundays.Next to Gambles Store in
Cass City.
John McCormickPhcxne 872-2715
1-9-14
WATER SOFTENER SALT -99.9% pure salt, "VeryClean".$2.00 per bag. Cash and carry.Fuelgas Co., Cass City.
3/13/tf
LAND FOR RENT or share -120 acres . Call 665-2505.Mrs. Henry Elliott. 3/6/2
WANTED - Babysitter in myhome, 8-4:30, five days a week,2-year-old- boy. Call 872-3605. after 4:30. 3/6/2
FARMINGFOR A PROFIT
New
Smith-DouglassCrop Builder
A • •
FOUNDATION--FOR--
HIGH YIELDS
Cass CityCrop Service
Cass City Phone 872-30808-29-tf
SAS DRYElRS-Bamiltoa. Just$139.95 Demo models, mewwarranty (regular $243.95)Fuelgus Co. of Cass * City.Phone 872-2161. 11-2-tf
FOR SALE - 1955"Chevrolettruck with 14-ft box and hoist.Grant Hutchinson, Phone 872-3569. 3/13/2
FOR SALE - Sorrel gelding7 years old, rides and drives;antique 4 wheel buggy on rub-ber tires with top. Drivingharness, saddle and bridle,$350 for all or will sell separ-ately. 2 wheel trailer withstock rack for hauling horsesor, livestock. Girl's 26 inchEnglish racer bike. Call CassCity. 872-2478. 3/13/1
REVo "DOUG* Wilson at his new pulpit.
FOUR CARLOADS of Methodist MYFyoung people collected about 10 boxesof toys, puzzles, books, games and stuffedanimals for patients at Caro State Hos-pital last week. At front are SherryBacon (left) and Anneare Jean Butler (left)Mrs. Gary Anderson,drive, said items would still be pickedup by residents calling 872-3897.
Bulen and at rearand Phil Keating0chairman of the
SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from page one
the tax mill rate of the re-mainder of the district wouldbe decreased .3 to .4 of a mill.
MORE INSURANCE
The recent accident involv-ing a Vassar school busgalvanized the board into in-creasing liability insurance onbusses in the Cass City district.
Limits have 'been jumpedfrom $150,000 to $500,000 at anadditional cost of some $65.When contracts expire, theentire insurance package willbe renewed, board membersdecided.
NEW EQUIPMENT
The school will spend $2,-903 for intermediate schoolscience equipment and received50 to 60 per cent more underthe National Defense EducationAct that provides Federal fundsfor the program. The money willbuy science slides, demonstra-tion kits, supplies, a micro-scope and similar equipment.
The board opened bids for asmall tractor for tending theschool lawn and similar work.Because of the difference inspecifications the comparisonof the bids was difficult. AJohn Deere was purchased. Thebase bid was $8 higher, butequipment quoted was ap-parently less than the bids re-ceived from other local dealers.
Teacher tenure was dis-cussed in an "executive ses-sion" (closed to the press andthe public).
SOUTH SEEGER STREET: You have to go through this hometo realize all the interior beauty and space it contains. Idealfor the family man. Three bedrooms, living room with fire-place, wall-to-wall carpeting, dining room with wall-to-wallcarpeting, spacious kitchen with back bar. Private; paneledden with fireplace, tiled floor. One and one-half bath andshower. Basement with practically new forced air furnaceand very economical to heat. In very good location, niceyard. $17,000 cash. Owner purchased property in Florida.
DEFORD: Single-story, 2,-bedroom house, completely re-modeled kitchen with nice birch cupboards, double sink,new plumbing. Remodeled bathroom with new corner tuband shower. Living room. Practically new utility room withoil counterflow furnace, washer-drier hookup. Good two-car garage less than 8 years old. This home comes with twolots, nice garden spot and berries planted. Last year'sheating bill less than $130.00; Taxes under $60.00 a year.Only reason for selling, owner purchasing old homesteadfarm. $10,000 with $4,000 down. -
RESCUE: 60 acres, vacant cleared farm land, well TILEDcorner location. PRICED TO SELL AT $300.00 per acre.If you are interested in tiled farm land in this area contactZemke Real Estate to-day.
WE HAVE OTHER homes,land not advertised.
farms, vacant and recreational
William Zemke, BrokerCass City Phone 872-2776.
AREA ACCIDENTS
Continued from page one
City. Her husband is an em-ployee at Great Lakes TrailerCo.
Funeral services for LeonaIrene and Ann Marie Dawsonwill be held at St. Michael'schurch, Friday at 11 a.m.
Surviving the Dawsons areLeona's husband, LawrenceRaymond; sisters, Emily Brunoof Detroit and Josephine Ziembaof near Decker, and a brother,Joseph of Detroit. Her motheris Josephine Oleski and herfather is deceased.
at parlyDrivers were feted at a party
staged at the Caro Gun ClubSunday night. About 200 attendedthe fete sponsored by the Thun-der Road Speedway of Cass City.
ARC and C02 WELDERSAND GENERAL LABOR
LONG RANGE PROGRAM
GOOD WAGES-OVERTIME-LIBERALFRINGE BENEFITS.
Apply
Evans Products Co.GAGETOWN
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pro-split viewsContinued froni page one
Dick Carroll, who lives in Gagetown and teachesin Cass City, said that he taught in a school aboutthe size of Owen-Gage for 3 1/2 years. . . andmy experience there made me pay tuition to sendmy boys to Cass City.
Here's another thing that parents should know,Hobart said. If the split is approved, there willbe elementary principals at Gagetown and at Owen-dale. For the members moving to Cass City, heasserted, these statistics prove that no new build-ing will be required.
Hobart then read a school-by-school breakdown,indicating that the combined facilities of theCass City district, including Gagetown school, hasa capacity of 2,600 pupils. Total enrollment withGagetown would be 2,100 students.
Ellenbaum said that even if Laker High wereto build a junior high for the additional pupils fromOwen-Gage the total cost would still be less thanthe future costs of a program in the presentdistrict.
A spokesman also pointed to a recent meetingin Bad Axe where Roger Boline, of the MichiganDepartment of Education, told school authoritiesof trends in education.
Two bills ?are now under consideration, he said.The first requires 2,500 students in a district;the second, 4,000 students. Exceptions for hard-ship or excessive travel are allowed in both bills.
While the split of the district is the big issue,electors will be only deciding this issue: whetheror not to transfer $4,497,000 worth of propertyfrom Owen-Gage to Cass City district.
If this passes, a smaller portion of.the districtwill be annexed to Sebewaing-Unionville and theremainder annexed to Laker district.
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want-Ads Today!
USED FARMEQUIPMENT
1 Used chisel plow1 H Tractor narrow front1 AC 4 bottom 3 ooint hitch
fully mounted plow.1 16" drags with implementcarrier
5020 John Deere with duals192 hours on this one.
7 Horse Cub Cadet demo.with lawn mower
1 Oliver plow, semi- mounted5 bottom
1 H. Int. wide frontCounty Super 6 4 wheel drivew/cab and duals :
455 Int. beet and planter3 used grain drillsFertilizer spreader1 used 1968 Ski-dooFord 4 whl. drive w/dualsand cab
1 John Deere Model 60tractor
We have a largesupply of Cub ca-det Tractors. Freemower, blade in-cluded with pur-chase.
ALSO:
NEW SKt-DOOS in stockSELL-OUT of SKI-DOOClothing - Helmets andother accessories.
HEDLEYEQUIP. CO.
CARO
1800 W. Caro Rd.Phone 673-4164
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
Transit (nonbusiness) rate:20 words or less, 50 centseach insertion; additionalwords, 2 1/2 cents each. Oth-ers: 3 cents a word, 60$ min-imum. Save money by enclos-,ing cash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on applica-tion.
•BRESKY'S CONTRACTING -Septic tank cleaning. Guaran-teed work. Phone 872-3280.
4/11/tf
Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk
comes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.
From $4.95per sq. yd. and up
USED - Gas apartment range.Good shape. Natural or bottle.Fuelgas Co., Cass City. Phone872-2161. 3/13/tf
Punks G-HybridsPlant the better new Hot
Lane Hybrids - bred .for to-day's farming methods. Topsfor yield, standability andgrain quality.
Early season and volumediscounts in effect. We mowhave seed on hand.
Little. Bros.2 south, 2l/2 west of Cass City
Tel. 872-2556! or 872-34783-13-2
FOR SALE - Iron Rite mangle,in excellent condition. Mrs.Jim Champion. Phone 872-2815. 3/6/tf
FOR RENT—Electric Glamo-rene rug shampooer. Yourchoice of wet or dry. Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
5-2-tf
Cash BuyersWaiting
Need listings of all types.
Wm. Zemke, Broker
Thumb Appliance ' pATRICK DALE 1
lte»da" wiujrA not be responsible for debts
other than my own and thatmy signature only, will bevalid on any checks written for
CenterCass City
10-7-tf
FOR SALE - Baled straw, 25$per bale. Alfred Goodall, 1mile west and 3/4 north ofCass City. 3/13/2
LOST - Tool box with tools. Re-ward. Alfred Goodall. Phone872-3034. 3/13/1
TYPEWRITER AND ADD-ING MACHINE RIBBONS -for all makes of machines atThe Chronicle. 3-2-tf
Thumb Cycle SalesFeaturing1
Pemton Cycles"Built to Win in the Dirt"
Also
Parts and ServiceDepartment
6509 Main St. Phone 872-3750
Cass City3-6-tf
RICHARD'S Radio and TV Salesand Service - Name brandTV's and home appliances,Voice Music record changers,Channel Master Antennas andRotors, Electro Line Fencers.Richard Jones, 6340 ShabbonaRd., Phone 872-2930. 12/5/tf
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau, Cass City872-3581 or 872-3000. 3/24/tf
AUCTIONEERING - Farm andGeneral. Harold Copeland,Cass City, Phone 872-2592.
5/18/tf
Cass City3-13-1
FOR SALE - 1100 bales wheatstraw. Also 800 bu. of one yearfrom certified AuSable seedoats. Richard Loeding. Phone313-672-9560. 41/4mileseastof M-53 on Deckerville Rd.
3/6/2
FOR SALE BYB. A. Calka Real Estate
$1,000. DOWN — 3 bedroom home - one story - hardwoodfloors; oil furnace; 1 1/2 car garage; corner shaded lot -$11,500. terms.
$1,000. DOWN — 2 bedroom home - one story - full base-ment; recreation room - garage - $11,000.
$1,000. DOWN — PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL ! ! ! 1/2 ACRE- Brick home - some remodeling started - needs com-pleting — full price $3750.00.
$1,000. DOWN — One story home with 2 bedrooms inCass City — new gas hot water heater; full price $5500.
NEAR COL WOOD - on blacktop road - 7 room frame homewith 3 bedrooms; furnace; practically new roof; basement;2 car garage; HORSE BARN with water piped in - on 1acre of land — full price $14,000. terms.
IN CASS CITY: Restricted Subdivision - 6 rooms - 3 bed-rooms; 2 down and 1 dormitory style upstairs; practicallynew wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hallway -large kitchen with lots of kitchen cabinets; newly decorated- recreation room - storms and screens; nicely landscaped- many other features — $14,000. terms.
NORTH OF CASS CITY — 1 ACRE — on blacktop road -Ranch type home,- 3 bedrooms; new forced hot water heatingsystem; wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and 2 bed-rooms; breezeway attached plus a 24x30' garage; diningroom - ALL THIS VALUE for $17,000. HURRY !! HURRY!!
SEBEWAING — 4 ACRES in Corporate Village Limits; 7room home with 3 bedrooms; attic unfinished (room for twomore bedrooms); Timken Oil furnace; large bathroom; lotsof strawberries, black raspberries; grape arbor; currants;apple, pear, cherry, peach trees; choice garden soil —lot is 201x825' — large 2 car garage; plus two large utilitybuildings — full price $16,500. terms.
IN CASS CITY — 1 1/2 story home - 7 rooms - 3 bedrooms;new natural gas space heater; home is insulated - 1 cargarage; ho-ne painted white; $7,000. terms.
2 INCOME HOME - near downtown Cass City — YOUROPPORTUNITY TO INVEST YOUR MONEY only $8,000. terms.
CASS CITY — Beautiful RANCH TYPE home with brickand aluminum siding; 3 spacious bedrooms with large closetsand lots of storage room; LARGE FIREPLACE ; full base-ment; panelled FAMILY ROOM; formal dining room; livingroom with wall-to-wall carpeting; slate entrance; laundryroom off kitchen; many built-ins; ALL ELECTRIC HEATwith individual thermostats; 1 1/2 BATHROOMS - 24x24'extra large garage; lawn is sodded - lots of shrubbery -extra large lot - BELOW REPLACEMENT COST — $29,500.00terms. HURRY !!! HURRY!!!
WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS ON HOMES, FARMS &BUSINESSES — not shown here — Please call:
B. A, CALKA, REALTOR6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726 Telephone:Area code 517 872-3355 or call one of our 16 salesmen or
Cass City and Deford
Phone 872-2776
payment unless authorized bythe writer. 3/6/3
ONE-DAY SERVICE - Photofinishing, hi-gloss finish. Ser-vice, quality and fair price.Enlargements made from yournegatives. Neitzel Studios,Cass City. 10/20/tf
ClearanceMen's amd Boys'
Winter Jackets % priceLadies and children's Winter
Coats & Jackets .... % price
Girl's WinterSlacks only $1.97
Ladies kneeHose 3 prs. $1.00
FishnetPainty-Hose % price
Fisihnet Hose(Reg. 99c) „ now only 59c pr
Men's White Cushion SoleWork Sox 3 prs. $1.00
Men's and Boy'sKnit Shirts % price
Rayon Rugs only $1.0Qsize 27x27
Ladies'i Winter Dressesand Skirts 25% off
Federated Store
3-28-tf
FOR SALE - electric stove.$10. Good condition. Mrs.Emma Decker, 6658 Houghton.Phone 872-3607. 3/13/1
EAVE TROUGH WORK. Con-tact Dale Mellendorf, phone872-3182. Free estimates.
10/5/tf
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY -1968zigzag sewing machine. Built-in controls, sews on buttons,makes buttonholes, blind hemsdresses. Original guarantee.Only $31.20 or $5 per month;$11 more in a modern cabinet.For free home demonstration,call Flint 238-7628 collectuntil 9 p.m. 2/27/4
FOR RENT - 3 room apart-ment, furnished. Mrs. R. Au-Buchon, 6360 Houghton, Phone872-3217. 3/13/tf
FOR SALE - Mimeograph -A.B. Dick, Model 432, excel-lent condition, $125.00. Tus-cola County Road Commission,120 Millwood St., Caro, Michi-gan. Phone 673-2128. 3/13/2
Special Notice!I will not accept any in-
come tax work after April 15.
I will be devoting full timeto my Real Estate business.Our pre-spring advertisingprogram has swamped us witihinquiries for property of everykind. I need listings now! Amdremeanber we help finance thesale if buyer lacks cash.
John McCormickBroker
6491 Main St.Cass City, Mich.Phone 872-2715
3-13-5
Route DriverWanted
Servicing vending route inlocal area. Bl/2 day work week.
Apply in person.
.Bauer Candy Co.Cass City
3-13-1
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-in.Phone OSborn 3-3039. 1-23-tf
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINGMonday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday — No appoint-ment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom curingand smoking. Erla PackingCo. Phone 872-2191. 1/13/tf
We sell and install
Carpeting-Come in) and get our price
before you buy and save.
Cass City
3-13-tf
FOR SALE - 500 bales of straw.1 west, 3/4 north. Phone 872-2969. 3/13/1
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE tokeep your store fronts spicand span. Supreme WindowCleaners handles commercialwindow cleaning problems.Just call 872-2010. Free esti-mates. All work guaranteed,,all workers insured. 7/4/tf
FOR RENT - Electric Glamo-rene upholstery shampooer.Get it now from Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
5/2/tf
FLOOR TILE - Vinyl asbestos,12" x 12" tiles at 12? each.Big distress stock now onsale, famous Armstrong, etc.Mill-End Store, 103 Center,in downtown Bay City. 3/13/1
INCOME TAX SERVICE - eve-nings and week ends at 6567Elizabeth St., Cass City. Phone872-2875. Clara Gaffney.
1/23/12
WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1/12/tf
WANTED - Down and disabledcattle and horses for minkfeed. Call Elkton 375-4088.Anderson Mink Ranch.
6/1/tf
NEEDED NOW ! ! ! "
ProductionWorkers
General Cable Corp6285 GARF1ELD AVE,
Casd City, Mich.
*iSteady Employment
*Fully company paid insur-ance program.
*Excellent Working Condi-tions.
Apply
PersonnelDepartmentBetween 8-5 Daily
An eq.ua! opportunity em-ployer. * 9-26~t£
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
FOR SALE - 1965 GTO Con-vertible, Tri-power, powersteering, brakes. Phone 872-2736 after 4:00 p.m. 3/6/2
TAKE YOUR PICK of out-standing gas water heatersat spectacular low prices.10 year warranty just $69.95.Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime war-ranty for just $99.50. Fuel-gas Company of Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 10/12/tf
4 offices near you. 3/13/2
BARGAIN PRICED - 2 usedgas ranges, 30-inch oven;electric ranges in good con-dition. Wringer washer. Blackand white used televisions,portable and consoles, allpriced to clear out. Schnee-berger TV, Appliance and Fur-niture. Phone 872-2696.
3/13/1
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house.References required. In CassCity, $85 per month. Phone872-2973 or 872-2514. 3/13/2
WANTED - Woman for companyand light housework. Phone872-2571. 3/13/1
FOR SALE - Norge electricclothes dryer. A-l condition.Call 872-2691. 3/13/1
FOR SALE - 2 bred Yorkshiresows, due now. Clayton Root,phone 872-3009. 3/13/1
FOR RENT - 100 acres of tiledland. Call John Koepf, phone872-2034. 3/13/tf
Office GirlTyping necessary, general
offico duties.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m,one half day Saturday everyother week.
Apply in person
Bauer Candy Co.Cass City
3-13-1
KITCHEN help aaid waitresses,apply Martin's Restaurant,Cass City. 7-25-tf
FOR SALE - '65 Olds 442. ~Good condition. Phone 872-3016. 4331 S. Seeger St.
3/13/2
FOR SALE - One crib of earcorn, by the ton. 3 milessouth and 1 1/2 west. Phone872-2349 evenings. 3/13/tf
WHOLESALE PRICES onStutz-Bearcat all aluminum pickupcovers, ten models to choosefrom. Compare constructionand price. Lee ArmbrusterSales, Unionville. Phone 674-2311. 3/13/3
REMOVE EXCESS body fluidwith Fluidex tablets, only $1.49at Wood Drug. 2/27/3
39" BOX SPRING only. (Regular$29.95) Sale $15.00 at Gam-bles, Cass City. 3/13/2
2-ROOM apartment with bath.Private entrance, furnished.6704 E. Main. Phone 872-3736. 3/13/2
FOR SALE - ear corn, $30ton. Ted Gucwa, 3 miles westand 3 3/4 south of Bad Axe.Phone 269«a030. 3/13/3
2 ANTIQUE dressers for sale.One large, one small, in goodcondition. Phone 872-3426.
3/13/1
TWO STORY, four bedroom home, just out of village limits,own well and water system, hot water heater, nearly newnatural gas furnace, new kitchen cabinets, dining area,living room, also has a 2 & 1/2 car garage. A good paintjob would do wonders for this place. To settle estate, asking$10,500. This is a roomy house, see it.
JUST LISTED this two bedroom home, single story, fullbasement, oil furnace, has kitchen, dining area and livingroom. The one time you can buy right and a good location.Full .price $8,500.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME with two lots, garage, oil furnace,full bath, dining and living room combination and full base-ment. Here is a place for the family man that needs moreroom for the children. Full price with terms $8,500. lessfor cash, try us.
NEAT TWO BEDROOM home in the country with an acreof land, several fruit trees, small tool storage building,fenced-in yard, nice corner location. This is a beauty forthe retiree or man with his bride. Don't look around, thismay not last long.
THREE BEDROOM HOME in a nice location, large modernbath and shower with plenty of storage, exceptionally largeliving room, Odining area, kitchen with new cabinets, naturalgas heat, fenced-in yard and carport. Let us show youthis home!
TWO APARTMENT HOME in nice condition, outside entranceto upper apartment, very nice kitchen with lots of cabinets,1 bedroom, living room with stove and refrigerator, naturalgas furnace. Down apartment has 3 bedrooms, large familytype kitchen, cabinets, living room, basement and naturalgas heat. Terms. See it.
STOP: ARE YOU LOOKING for a new home? See me on thisnew home with a two car garage, full basement, new watersystem, new well, new septic tank and field line. This threebedroom home will be a beauty when completed, locatedin the country with a blacktop location. See the extras, asa fireplace, closet space, bath and 1/2 and other features.
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE and service garage, gas pumps,good location, living quarters, low taxes. Do your businessall under one roof, same owner for nineteen years. Be yourown boss, own your own business.
60 ACRES with a blacktop location, older buildings, newwindows installed in house, basement, good well, selling forthe price of the land only. Will sell for cash or terms, buynow before the price moves up.
GAGE TOWN AREA: 160 acres with a large barn with beefsetup, silos, chicken coop, hog barn, tool storage room,large family home with new gas furnace, new hot waterheater. Buildings in good condition and ready to go to workfor you. Please stop at office for more details on this farmwith large corn and wheat allotments.
245 ACRE FARM with good land, three barns, large wellkept home with spacious rooms, oil furnace, tenant house,2 car garage, more land to add to your present farm andsell what you don't need! More information at office. ''
THREE BEDROOM HOME with full bath and bath with shower,nice large kitchen with plenty of cabinets, living room, fullbasement with fireplace and recreation room, laundry room,fruit cellar, garage with storage cabinets, aluminum stormsand screens and a very nice large lot for outdoor relaxation.$5,500 down.
WE ALSO HAVE other farms and homes. Come see us.today.
Edward J. Hahn Broker6240 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. Phone office 872-2155Res. 872-3519.
FARM FOR SALE or rent -77 acres. 8 north, 1 east,1/4 north of Cass City. SimonSzychulski, Owendale, Rl.
2/27/2eo
Madison Silos
Van'Dale Feeding Equipment
Silo Unloaders
Bunk Feeders and Accessories
Bill AndrusPigeon Salesman
Phonex453-3471
11-9-tf
FOR SALE - Modern sevenroom house on large lot, nearvillage limits, gas heat, fourbedrooms, two baths, two cargarage. Phone 872-2311. 3/6/3
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1000 gallons.Ratesas low as 4£ per pound. Furn-aces, ranges, water heaters,refrigerators, wall furnaces,floor furnaces, washers anddryers. If it's gas, we selland service it. Corner M-81and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimates.
10/13/tf
BEGINNING APRIL 8 and everyTuesday I will be at my farmto repair lawn mowers andsmall engines. I am an autho-rized dealer for Briggs &Stratton, Lauson Power Pro-ducts, Kohler & Wisconsin en-gines, also Hann-Eclipse &Simplicity riding mowers.Tom Weir, 6240 RobinsonRoad, Cass City. 1-30-tf
Moiiarty Pole Builders, Inc.Specializing In:
Moriarty BuildingsAngola, Indiana
Box 139 - Ffhone 219-665-2151Quality structures for farm
and industry.
Robert L. KingResidence: Route 2, KingstonMich. Phone 517-683-2373,Office: Kingston, Mich, Box32, Phone 517-683-2300.
USED electric refrigerators -Ideal for home or cottage,only $25.00,Fuelgas Co., CassCity. Phone 872-2161. 3/13/tf
.INCOME TAX SERVICE - TaxSchool graduate. Tax officeexperience. Appointment only.Phone 665-2520. Richard Pat-naude, Gagetown, Mich.
r 1/23/tf
CARPENTRY SERVICE - byChester Kulinski. 30 years'experience. Specializing inhome construction, additions,alterations and minor repairs.Recently moved into this area.Let's get acquainted! Phone872-2512. 2-13-11
WANTED - married man ondairy farm. Milking parlor,free stalls. 2 bedroom trailerhouse, furnished or un-furnished. Oscar Stempel,4790 Maple Valley Rd., Mar-lette. Phone 313-346-2568.
- 2/27/3
Gold Medallion box springsand mattress with umiflexpadding. 10-year guarantee.
Only $79.95 set$10.00 more for Hollywood
bed and frame.
SINGER ZIGZAG - 1968 model.Sew on buttons, make button-holes, blind stitch and fancysewing. No attachments re-quired. Guaranteed. Only $58.-60 or $6 per month. For freehome demonstration, call Flint238-7628 collect until 9 p.m.
2/27/4
CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 10/27/tf
NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate
Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write
.Bill SpragueOwner
of Elkton Roofing andSiding CompanyElkton 375-4215
Bad Axe CO9-7469or Caseville 856-2307
Terms to 5 years 3/17/tf
FOR SALE - '65 Chevy SportsCoupe, V-8-327, Mags, newtires. Son in service. 872-3615. 3/13/1
FOR SALE - good used daven-port. Cheap. 4234 S. Seeger.Phone 872-4029. 3/13/2
HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bed-rooms, carpeting, large re-creation room with Ben Frank-lin stove, 1 and a half bath-rooms. 4662 N. Seeger St.
3/6/2
FOR RENT - completely fur-nished mobile home on mainroad near town. Call for ap-pointment. Phone 872-3661.No children or pets. Refer-ences required. 3-6-2
AuctioneerEXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.
We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance
Ira and DavidOsentoski
PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 Collect
FOR SALE - Duals: all types,bolt-on, snap-on and axle-type. Also Army surplus truckand tractor chains. O'Brien'sTire Shop, 620 E. Huron Ave.,Bad Axe, Michigan. 1/16/10
ALL MAKES REEL and RotoLawnmower machine shar-pened and small engine repair.Authorized parts and servicefor Briggs and Stratton, Clin-ton, Lauson, Power Productand Lawnboy. Engines 2 to 10H.P., Short Blocks, MercuryClutch and Roto Blades. PeterZell, Phone 872-2405, 6721Houghton St. Cass City. 3/13/7
GamblesCass City
3-13-2
EAR CORN for sale - 4 milessouth, 1 1/2 west of Cass City.Ron Patera. 3/6/2
USED FURNITURE - kitchensets, bedroom outfits, di-nettes. We put a get 'em-out -of-here price on these be-cause we need the space. Comein, shop around and pick upa real furniture bargain. Sch-neeberger TV, Appliance andFurniture. 3/13/1
FOR SALE - Concrete stave andpoured silos. Kenneth Couls-ton. Phone 479-6672. 2/27/4
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,an-niversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1/12/tf
Help WantedElectrician
Must have industrial ex-perience. Good wages witihmerit increases.
Address all replies to:
Box Aco Vassar
Pioneer TimesVassar, Mich.
2-13-tf
SLIMNASTICS - Classes re-sumed March 10 and will con-tinue Mondays at 7:30 p.m.If you are not enrolled youare still welcome to come.
3/13/1
INCOME TAX Service - Gradu-ate of one of the nation's lead-ing tax schools. For appoint-ment call Jerold Little 872-3311. 1/9/tf
IT'S TIME for a firm SealyMattress. We have a com-plete line on display. AlbeeHardware and Furniture, CassCity. 3/13/1
Tax AccountingIt's later than you think,
make your appointment now.April 10th is deadline for ,us.Last 5 days to clean up.
Grace/sTax Service260 N. Stanley St.
Bad Axe, Midi.
Phone CO 9-85523-13-4
I AM NOT responsible for anydebts other than my own. Ro-bert Hunter. 2-27-3
AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City. 10/3/tf
FOR SALE - Dresses and suits,size 18 1/2 to 22 1/2, blouses,40. Skirts, 30 to 34. Clothing,all like new. Phone 673-6304.
3/13/1
IT'S TIME for a firm SealyMattress. We have a com-plete line on display. AlbeeHardware and Furniture, CassCity. 3/13/1
Notice!Anyone with commercial
plate No.
4176 DVor passenger, plate No.
TL2352Please contact
Secretary of State Office343-1
TRAVEL TRAILER - 14ft. Yel-lowstone. 110-12V, gas light.3 burner gas stove, gas furnaceand refrigerator.Sleep6. Manyextras included. Excellentcondition. 4135 S. Seeger, CassCity. Phone 872-3235 after4:00 p.m. 3/6/tf
Small down payment, towmonthly installments, 24-diourpossession.
Also other properties withexceptionally small depositsand low monthly payment, im-mediate possessiomu
John McCormickBroker
6491 Main StreetCass City, Mich.
Phone 872-27151-9-14
FOR SALE - Triumph, 1965200 Tiger Cub, completelyoverhauled, excellent condit-ion, $350,00. Call 872-3070before 3 p.m. 3/6/tf
USED Empire Dual wall heater,65,000 BTU, 6 room size.Good shape. $99.50 . Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. 3/13/tf
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE.Free estimates. Call 872-40388Peters Bros. Sawmill. 12-28-tf
Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
And the Best in Meats
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked MeatsFreezer Meats Always
Available9/23/tf
USED UNIT HEATER - Gas100,000 Btu — with fan. Idealfor garage or milkhouse. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 3/13/tf
PANCAKE SUPPER at FraserPresbyterian Church Thurs-day, April 10. Adults $1.50,students $1.00, preschool free.Starting at 5 o'clock. Spon-sored by Fraser Men's Coun-cil. 3/6/5
Punk's G-Hybrids— For Michigan —
At
Cass CityCrop Service
Phone 872-3080
Having turned over to CassCity1 Crop Service my dealer-ship of Funk's Seed Corn.
I want to thank all of mycustomers for their loyalpatronage.
Pete Schmidt3-13-1
CURTISS BREEDING Service -Dependable service - free re-peats. Call Scotty. 872-3683.Mark Battel 872-2916. A. I.Supplies & Freeze Branding.
1/16/26
FOR SALE - Fresh eggs, firstand second cutting alfalfa,baled hay. 1 1/2 south, 1/4west of Cass City. HarveyKritzman. 3-6-2
SALAD BAR and Fish FryFriday nights at Martin's
Restaurant,^ Cass City. 4-20-tf
I WISH TO thank all relatives,friends for cards, flowers,phone calls, visits and giftswhile my stay at Henry FordHospital. Many many thanksand God bless you all. HarrietMcDonald. 3/13/1
WE WISH TO thank the goodfriends who sent cards for our50th anniversary; also all whohelped in any way to make itsuch a pleasant day. Mac andEtta McLellan. 3/13/1
I WISH TO THANK Dr. Dona-hue and the staff of Hills andDales Hospital for their ex-cellent care. A special thanksto all who called and for cardsand gifts while I was a patientthere. Mrs. Audrey Cummins.
3/13/1
WE WISH TO express our deepappreciation of all the kind-nesses shown during our re-cent sorrow; for all of thefood brought in and cards andexpressed sympathy. John D.was loved and will be missedgreatly by us all. We thankRev. Canfield and Rev. Ferrisfor their help. Also the ladiesof the First Baptist Churchfor the luncheon. The JohnD. Crawford Jr. family. Hiswife Helen Ann and daugh-ter Joan Marie, Mother andFather, grandfather, brotherand sisters. 3/13/1
PAGE EIGHT
The ChroniclePhone 872-Z010
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Supervisors up
committee wagesIn action Tuesday, the Tus-
cola County Supervisors movedto pay committee members $25per day and $15 per half dayfor meetings attended. An eve-ning was defined as a half day.They will also receive 10£ permile to and from the meetings.
Committees included in thebenefits include the canvassingboard, the election commission,the jury commission, the platboard, the district economic
Sinclair
For Your
Call: 872-3683Nights: 8724176
ED BERGMAN IR,DISTRIBUTOR
S T. & H. OIL SinclairHEATING ,
SuperFlame
development board and theintermediate school board.
Compensation was previously$20 per day and $10 per half day.
A request was received fromCircuit Court Judge C. BatesWills for a transcriber and avoice recorder for the jail, thecourt room, the juvenile court.Cost is $2,415.
Judge Wills said the requestwas the result of new State re-quirements for recording legalproceedings. The board took noaction.
Hear pleas in
Circuit CourtThe following cases were en-
tered during the last week inTuscola County Circuit Courtwith Judge James Churchillpresiding.
Joseph Bernard Sieland wasarraigned for armed robberywhen on Feb. 16 he is allegedto have robbed store operatorMrs. Ada Hirschberger in Wil-mot. He stood mute and a pleaof innocent was entered.
Sieland is also charged withlarceny from Caro Home Fur-nishings which he is alleged tohave robbed Feb. 7. A plea ofinnocent was entered and a datehas not yet been set for thetrial. Judge Churchill presided.
Attorney Harley EarnestKelley was appointed to repre-sent the legal defense for W.Wallace Kent Jr., who ischarged with assault with adeadly weapon and will be ar-raigned at a later date.
Randall Roy Foss wascharged with larceny from abuilding Nov. 20, at Indianfieldstownship. He stood mute and aplea of innocent was entered.His security bond was con-tinued.
officialsGagetown's battle for seats
in village government resultedin a remarkable turn-out of theelectorate as 133 of the 159registered voters were at thepolls Monday.
The incumbents won thebattle. President Elery Sontagdefeated Richard Burdon, 85-48.Sontag ran as a Democrat andBurdon as a Republican.
In the battle among four can-didates for the three opentrustee positions, a neophytein village politics, James Eng-land, led the ticket with 105votes.
Two incumbents were re--elected. Ler'oy Stapleton polled104 votes and Eugene Comment,85 votes .Dick Downing received55 votes.
Unopposed for re-electionwere Democrat Richard Car-roll, 83 votes , for assessor;Leota Ashmore, 110 votes, forclerk, and William Ashmore,107 votes, for treasurer.
There was a surprisinglylarge vote in Cass City Mondayconsidering that there was noopposition for the various posi-tions.
All incumbents were re-elected. President Lambert Al-thaver polled 67 votes. Re-elected trustees were: Mrs.Gladys Albee, 71 votes; EdwardGolding Jr., 67 votes, and Ber-nard Ross, 41 votes. Ross ranas a Democrat, all of the othercandidates as Republicans.
Mrs. Ruth Hoffman received69 votes, for clerk and trea-surer, and Mac O'Dell, 70 votesfor assessor.
UBLY -Village PresidentFrancis Hund, 43; Clerk VernSchrader, 43, Treasurer WayneJohnson, 40; Assessor HenryKrug, 42, and Trustees WilliamMurdoch, 40, Fred Maurer, 43,and Chester Leppek, 41.
For Library Board positionsJosepha Lenton, 42 and LillianEveleth, 41.
All candidates filed as Demo-crats. In all, 43 ballots were,cast.
Verne Kelley victimof Vietnam conflict1st Lt. Verne C. Kelley,27,
an Army career officer, waskilled in action in Vietnam lastmonth while on his second dutytour in the war.
The 10-year Army veteran isa brother of Scott Kelley andGeorge Kelley, both of CassCity.
Kelley had compiled an en-viable record while in service.He had been decorated severaltimes. He was awarded theArmy commendation medal andseveral times was namedsoldier of the month while ser-ving in Germany.
Lt. Kelley had recently beenappointed company commanderat the Special Forces Campnear Pleiku, South Vietnam.He had been in Vietnam sinceAugust.
Born in Strafford, New Hamp-shire, Feb. 14, 1942, Lt. Kelleyhad spent most of his life inBarrington, New Hampshire.
He was buried with fullmilitary honors Feb. 25 in Ro-chester, N. H.
Surviving are: his wife,Anita, a native of Germany, andtwo daughters, Sabine, 5, andPatricia, 4.
Others include: his mother,Mrs. Vina Kelley of Cass City;three sisters, Mrs. Robert(Jacqueline) Garland of Bar-rington, Mrs. Donald (Sharon)Cummins of Gagetown and MissStarr Kelley of Cass City; twobrothers, Scott and George, bothof Cass City, and his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. Wilson Cav-erly.
An alarm clock won't make aguy successful-it only remindshim of his opportunities.
1st Lit, Verne C. Kelley
If all the country's cars wereplaced end to end it probablywould be Sunday afternoon. The newest Howard Shelley
motion picture, "Island In The
10BIGMS!
- WMBlf *ALCO-REX
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RE&.1.25 FOR
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YOU CAN SAVE
UP TO
BRITE SET
HAIRSPRAY •ssss
13 02. (TCN-412-14)
» -vwmv^l »»••"•
HOMEPERMANENTS
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REXMJLREDt-SHAVE
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SUPERPLENAMINSTHE MlflJI/VlTAMiN-MINERftl-PRODUCT FOR QwenTivEreoaEASKUtfO*YOUR.BBBL
TODAY!
mnoonwREXALL
300 COTTONBALLS
For Make-upor
Nursery
TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.PHONE 872-2075 CASS CITY, MICH.
VALUABLE COUPONWILKINSON
Pack
of Five
Sun", will be presented at theCass Theatre Monday under theauspices of the Cass City GunClub.
The film features big gamesalt water fishing in CentralAmerica. An added bonus willbe a film showing the fabulousfishing for trout in Quebec'sfamed Seal River. The filmis called "Seal River Specks*.
Shelley will appear in per-son to narrate and describehis latest adventure.
Proceeds from the event willbe used to help pay for the newclub house recently built by clubmembers. Admission for adultsis $1.25; children 75£.
Be honest - keep cool andstick to the cold facts always.
"I had no intenticm-of teach-ing," he said. "I thought pos-sibly of studying medicine."
He took his bachelor's de-gree in physical science in1933. He married Mrs. Holm-berg, who also was born inNewberry and attending Wayne,during his last year at college.
"It was the depth of the de-pression when I graduated,*Hoimberg remembers. "Italked it over with my wifeand we decided that medicalschool was an impossibility.*
He chose instead to pick tip30 credit hours for a teachingcertificate while working at oddlobs in Detroit. The next spring,1934, he set out as an educator.
As happens to most youngmen, he hac! what is called thesedays a "career crisis.*
"It happened, oh some fiveor six years after I'd beenteaching. I was offered a jobin industry.*
"It was with a firm in NiagaraFalls, (N.Y.). It was a goodjob and I went over there andtalked to them. Then I camehome."
"And stayed. I like Cass City.The community has been goodenough to suffer with me andI enjoy being here;*
In 1943, when the then princ-ipal, Willis Campbell, becamesuperintendent, Hoimberg wasasked to take over the dutiesof high school chief.
An'd, along with raising a boyand a girl, it's been that wayever since.
For as the so called "in-formation explosion,* and thearea's own slow "populationexplosion* caught up with CassCity, the roll of the part-timeprincipal he assumed during theSecond World War became a:'ull time job.
Sometime, in the late 50's,Hoimberg recalls, he left theclassroom for good. Except oc-casionally.
"Sometimes, someone asksme to put on a demonstration,*
Although as a former scienceteacher he keeps abreast of de^velopments in his favored fieldof nuclear science, he's aphotography bug on the side andhas developed a special demon-stration on ihe nature of lightand color.
"I love to put on demonstra-tions and help children under-stand the facts and principalsbehind this.*
When called upon to make arare appearance in a class-room, he prepares his lecturecarefully, the night before, withthe same care and concern hehas shown in helping some 3,0^1Cass City students move outinto the world.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19AT 1P.M.
Located 3 miles West of Unionville on M-25 toRingle Road then 7z mile South.
TRUCK1963 International 2 T '1600* Loadstar truck, drop side beet
box, twin hoist, new exhaust system, new rubber.
COMBINE1964 John Deere '45' E.B. combine, power steering, strawchopper, Innes pickup, A-l
TRACTORS * PLOWS1967 John Deere '3020' tractor, gas, powershift, only 165 hrs.,new condition
1968 John Deere F145H 3-16 semi mtd. plow \,1958 John Deere '630' tractor, wide front, P.S., good rubber,nice condition
1966 John Deere '1010' tractor, wide front, w/Internationalfour row cultivator and bean puller (fits either 630, 1010)
TOOLS1968 John Deere 17 hole grain drill 3/hyd. liftInternational 40 beet and bean drill, like new1968 New Ideal trailer mower, 7 ft., newJohn Deere field cultivator, 3 pt. hitch 10 ft.John Deere crop sprayer, fiberglas tank, new w/40 ft. boomsInternational Roll-over 2-14 plow good shapeJohn Deere double disk, 8 ft.Innes 4 row windrowerParker cultipacker, 8 ftJohn Deere spring tooth 3 section harrow, 10 ft.John Deere 3 section tine tooth harrow, 12 ft.Farmer's Pride gravity box, w/John Deere 963 running gearSteel float, 10 ft, John Deere rear blade, 3 pt.hitch .Mayrath auger, 5* elev., 14ft., w/motor, 1 HPAluminum grain elevator, belt harvester, w/1 HP motorTable saw, 8" Jewelry wagon
TERMS: Contact bank clerk Drior to saledate for credit arrangements.
ALEX BALZER SR.,BOYD TAIT, AUCTIONEER -
Phone Caro 673-3525 for auction dates.
THE UNIONVILLE STATE SAVINGS BANK,Clerk
BRENDA HAHNEasy now e . 0 .
PHILLIP MARTINA dull needle?
DEBBIE McFARLANDWho said it doesn't hurt
RODNEY RENNERThat smarts
DAVID BARTNIKOuch ! ! !
CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 48 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 EIGHT PAGES
If It Ffe..."Please pass the yak,, swinger
BY JIM FITZGERALD
THE FIRST Master Mason degrees conferred in the newMasonic Temple at the corner of Maple and Garfield streets,went to Charles Wright, Arthur Randall and Edwin Comber0
Worthy Master William Schram, left, congratulates the threemen0 An estimated 100 persons attended from Caro, Gage-towrij Ubly, Bad Axe and Cass City. (Photo by Neitzel.)
Before the waitress arrivedwith the menus, my wife andkids had already decided toorder the speciality of the house- hotdogs. Not me.
"I think I will have flamingfilet of yak Peking style," Isaid.
"Here he goes again," saidmy son.
"Dull men don't get heart-burn," I said. "I am a swingerand I want heartburn." :
"You don't even know what ayak is," my wife said. "How doyou know it will give you heart-burn?"
"The yak is the long hairedwild ox of Tibet. I looked it upin my Funk and Wagnalls." Isaid. "And the Alka Seltzerman on TV guarantees that yakwill give me a sophisticatedburp."
"What is a sophisticated,burp?" asked my daughter.
"That is the type burp thatyou burp into your clenchedfist, pursing .your lips gentlyagainst the circle made whenyour index finger is curledagainst your thumb. You then put
for proper
PERMANENT-PRESS CARE®
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Dryer Reg. $259.95
NOW $209.95NOW $189.95
Demonstrator ModelsLast Years Models Full Warranty 4 Left $139.95
FUELCAS
PHONE 872-2161
FUEL-GAS CO.JUNCTION M-53 and M-81
your fist into your pocket andunclench it. The unpleasantsound does not escape until youhang up your trousers thatnight," I explained.
"What if you don't have apocket?" asked my daughter.
"Use your purse," I said.The waitress came then and
I fell to thinking while she re-turned to the kitchen to see ifthey had any yak. I ponderedthe marvelous possibilitiesnewly uncovered by this AlkaSeltzer commercial which says:"it is better to have lived andhad heartburn than to not havelived at all."
Beautiful. This is a com-pletely new approach to huck-stering. For years the medicinepeddlers have been telling ushow to stop headaches, relieveacid indigestion, erase sore-ness j cure aches and keepregular. Never have they said,"Go ahead, get drunk. It's fash-ionable. All the movie stars doit. And Mother Martha's Morn-ing - After Spray Mist willkill your hangover pleasantlyanyway."
The Alka Seltzer commercialshows the way. There is thisincredibly handsome man, see.All the women give him hoteyes when he swaggers into thisrestaurant and fills his prettyface with filet of yak, Pekingstyle. He says he ordered yakbecause it was there, and he'dnever had any. Adventure. Youjust know he is going to climba mountain on the way home.
The yak gives him heartburn,but so what? The women keeppanting while he plunks 2 AlkaSeltzers into a glass and glugshis misery away. I knew he wasan unusual fellow when I sawhim get 2 Alka Seltzers out oftheir tinfoil packets withoutcrumbling them. It takes a goodman to do that. Also, he had towait only half as long as mortalman for the Alka Seltzer to dis-integrate in the water.
The next step is for crutchmanufacturers to encouragelittle old ladies to go skiingwith the jet set. "No-LimpCr-utches have non-skid tips,padded armpit rests, and built -
COMFORT/
'....AND i UKETHE COMFORT OF KNOW-ING OUR PRESCRIPTIONS
ARE FILLEDCAREFULLY AT
DRUGS
© LOCAL TRADEMARKS,
DRUG STOREPhone 872-3613
MIKE WEAVER, OWNER
in TV. So why worry aboutbreaking a leg? Jackie Onassisdoesn't."
The ultimate is obvious:"Jump out of a plane. All thebest people are doing it. Sowhat if you don't have a para-chute? You should see ourgravestones. . . *
The waitress returned to saythey had no yak.
"Ok,* I said, "give me ahotdog and stab me with a fork.I want to use the Bandaid theastronauts use."
Onward and Upward.
Gagetown NewsMiss Rosalia Mali Phone 665-2562
George Kloc, 83, retired far-mer, died Saturday, March 8,in his home in Novesta town-ship.
Son of the late John and Re -gina Kloc, he was born Feb.4, 1886 in Poland.
He and Miss Tillie Kapotskywere married Feb. 7, 1914,in Chicago and came to theCass City vicinity in 1919.
Mr. Kloc is survived by hiswidow; a daughter, Mrs. JohnWolak of Kingston; four sons,John and Frank, both of De-ford, Walter of Snyder, N.Y.,and Stanley of Cass City; 27grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.Victoria Smentek of Cass City,and two brothers, Peter of CassCity and Anthony in Poland.
A son, Eugene, preceded himin death.
Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday in St. MichaelCatholic Church, Wilmot. Rev.Eugene Susalla officiated.Burial was in the church ceme-tery.
WSC MEETS
Fourteen members of the.Gagetown Study Club met lastMonday evening at the home ofMrs. James England. Roll callwas current events.
Mrs. Leslie Beach showedslides of Korea taken by herson, Ross Beach, with a tapednarration by him. She also readparts of his letters on life inKorea. Ross is attending Agri-culture College in Kivan Don.
Plans were discussed for arummage sale for the lastof May.
Refreshments were servedbythe hostess.
Mrs. John Wald entertainedfor dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.William Merz and family ofSaginaw, Miss Marg Wald ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. VincentWald and George and Miss MaryWald. They celebrated Mrs.Merz' birthday that occurredduring the week.
Mrs. C. P. Hunter returnedhome Sunday after spendingsince Christmas with her fam-ily in Detroit and Toledo. Mr.and Mrs. Francis Hunterbrought her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson arespending a few weeks in Florida.They visited the Dens mores inEustis , Florida.
William Ehlers and friend ofSaginaw were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. DennisRocheleau and Michael Roche-leau, Ann Arbor, is visitinghis parents for a few weeks.
George Russell and Lee went
to Port Huron Sunday and weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jud Corbett.
Mrs. Elva Pine, who was apatient in Beaumont Hospital atRoyal Oak, for eight days re-turned home, March 3. She hadthyroid surgery and stayed withher daughter, Mr. and Mrs.William Meyers, before return-ing home. Miss Kally Pine,student at CMU, Mt. Pleasant,spent the week end with hermother.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolanleft Thursday for Arcadia,Florida, to spend the rest ofthe month.
Mr. and Mrs. Regino Lopezspent the week end in WarrenWith their daughter, MargueritaLopez.
Albert Lopez entered Hillsand Dales Hospital last week forminor surgery. His niece, MissCaroline Cawpore, is stayingwith Mrs. Pena in Cass City.
NEED CASH?Perhaps You Have Something
To SellLook around the house, the
attic, the utility room, thegarage, the shop - You mayhave several items that youno longer need and they're
Easy To Sell With A
'Low Cost*CHRONICLEWANT ADS
AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALERS ttfis CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION
PAGE TWODon't sympathize with under-
dogs-help them find a way out.
RELIEF OR NO COSTSymptoms of Distress Arising From
STOMACH ULCERSPOOR DIGESTION
HEARTBURNDUETO EXCESS ACID»—•> Over 10 Million Packages
WfLLAfeD'S TABLETS have been solq IWillard's helps neutralize excess acid, whicp!• one of the chief causes of stomach distress,«nd is designed to place a temporary coat*tag over the irritated surfaces of the stom-ach. This coating helps protect these irri-tated areas from excess acid in the proc«s«of diitestion.
Sprial 15-Day Ho-Kisk Trial OHtr.At the end of fifteen days, unless you anthoroughly convinced and satisfied, the fallnurchase price will be refunded to you.
Wood Rexall DragCass City
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 . CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Mrs. Ida Gordon
Phone 872-2923
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wrightand two daughters of Mt.Clemens visited Mrs. OttoGoertsen and Miss Alice WrightSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaslinof Rochester visited his aunt,Mrs. Lucy Seeger, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mitchellhelped Mr. and Mrs. LeitchMark move into their newtrailer house Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klink-man of Dearborn spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. LucySeeger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer,Ida Gordon, Clara and Alma
^ and Annie Haggit wereThursday dinner guests of Mrs."Edith Schweigert.
Gordon Mitchell underwentsurgery on his leg in St. Luke'sHospital in Saginaw Friday.
David Bartnik spent Satur-day overnight with JamesHanby.
Mr. and Mrs. LeverettBarnes visited Mrs. Otto Goert-sen and Miss Alice Wright lastSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brownand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondwere in Lansing Saturday at-tending the Michigan LivestockExchange meeting at the Jack
Tar Hotel.Sharon Hanby and Susan Bond
were Saturday afternoon andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Hurford and children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencerspent Wednesday in Port Huron.
Mrs. Lucy Seeger visitedMrs. Otto Goertsen and MissAlice Wright Wednesday after-noon.
Mrs. Emma Decker and Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Spencer vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack-son Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs.Olin Bouck attended the County
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Down Memory Lane
Phone 872-3505 Cass City
Farm Bureau Women's meetingin Sandusky Friday. A statetrooper showed slides on safety.
"Mrs. Grant Ball spent fourdays last week in Port Huronto be near her mother, Mrs.Louis Crocker, who under-went surgery on her hipWednesday. Her address is PortHuron General Hospital, Room309N.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazardof Bad Axe and Connie andDon Bouck of Elkton were Fri-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Olin Bouck and Roger.Connie and Don spent the nightthere.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurfordand children spent Sunday after-noon and evening in the CharlesBond home.
Week-end guests in the OlinBouck home were Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Bouck and Don Asherof CMU and Orville Bouck ofDetroit. John Krug and Mrs.Donald Becker came Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dammand children of Pigeon had asguests Thursday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bond andSusie and Mr. and Mrs. LynnHurford and children.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck and Rogerwere Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc-Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKrug and family, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Bouck and Don Asher ofMt. Pleasant. Afternoon guestswere Aline Bouck of Detroit,Dale Heckroth of Unionville andCharles Bouck of Elkton.
Sharon Hanby was a Sundayovernight guest of Susie Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercerof Romeo spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc-Lellan and Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root ofDeford were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLel-lan and James and their guests,Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer,spent Saturday in Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cope-land and Donald visited Mr. andMrs. Paul Murray Friday eve-ning.
Fraser Ladies' Aid metWednesday for dinner and quilt-ing. Approximately 50 personswere served dinner.
Rev. John Osborne and JosephCrawford visited Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Stuart Copeland ofKingston were Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Copeland, Carol andDon and Mr. and Mrs. DuaneCopeland of Detroit. They cele-brated Mrs. Stuart Copeland'sbirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Jim and Mr. and Mrs.Roswell Mercer visited Mr. andMrs. M. C. McLellan Sundayevening.
Mr. and Mrs.Tom Granthamof Wayland were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBattel. They also visited rel-atives in Caro and Cass City.
Schedule UnionLenten services
The annual series of UnionLenten Services, sponsored bythe Cass City Council ofChurches, will begin Sunday,March 16, with services to beconducted in the Cass CityUnited Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Douglas Wilson,newly-assigned pastor of theCass City Presbyterian Church,will be the speaker. Specialmusic will be furnished by thechoir of the host church.
Other services in the seriesare scheduled as follows: March23, in Salem United MethodistChurch, with the Rev. DonaldTurbin as the speaker, andMarch 30 in the Cass City Pres-byterian Church, with the Rev.Ira L. Wood speaking.
The Union Good Friday Ser-vice will be held in the CassCity United Methodist ChurchApril 4. The guest speaker forthis service is to be announced.
The public is cordially invitedto attend these community ser-vices of the Lenten season.
Gagetown CouncilProceedings
A regular meeting of thecouncil was held March 3 at7:30 p.m. All council men werepresent.
The minutes of the last meet-ing were read and approved.
All bills were approved andchecks written to pay the same.
A motion was made by Eu-gene Comment and supportedby Alvin Seurynck to adoptOrdinance #33 on par king viola-tions. Said ordinance to beposted in three public places onMar. 4, 1969. Carried 6 votes.
A motion by Alvin Seurynckand supported by Leroy Staple-ton to have mayor exchange daywith Alpha, Michigan. Carried6 votes.
A motion by Richard Burdonand supported by Adam Deer-ing to adjourn.
Leota AshmoreVillage Clerk
FIVE YEARS AGO
Wayne "Speed* Wilson an-nounced that he has accepted anoffer to coach atthenewEssex-ville High School and has re-signed as athletic director inCass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid,formerly of Cass City, cele-brated their 50th wedding an-niversary at a surprise partyheld in Zephyrhills, Fla.
The store building at Elm-wood Corners which includesliving quarters has been pur-chased by Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Schenk of Pontiac.
Alvin DeGrow of Pigeon hasbeen named district governornominee of Rotary District No.631.
Clarence Merchant and Mrs.Don DeLong were in Lansingto attend a meeting for 4-Hleaders at Kellogg Center.
Mrs. Ben Kirton was chosen"woman of the year" of theCass City Home Economics Ex-tension group.
TEN YEARS AGO
James Stimson, 49, of Marys-ville and Wayne A. Manson, 48,of Detroit hope to have theirfirm, Michigan Die Cast Cor-poration, moved to Cass Cityby April 1.
Alden Asher was namedpresident of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce. He willreplace retiring president B. A.Calka.
Judith Gremel was namedvaledictorian of the graduationclass of 1959 and MargaretShaw will be the salutatorian.
Rev. John Fish, Donald Mac-Lachlan and Roger Little willattend the eleventh annual meet-ing of the National Council ofUnited Presbyterian Men atChicago.
Mrs. Fred McEachern wasnamed president of the CassCity and Elkland TownshipPublic Library board.
Fred Leeson and Bob Hoi-comb were named to the 10-man Thumb B All-Conferencebasketball team.
Harry Miller, teacher at CassCity High School, was one of
Annual conventionfor 5-eounty area
The Annual Holiness Conven-tion, , sponsored by the Huron-Tuscola, Sanilac-St. Clair andLapeer Counties Holiness As-sociations, will be held Thurs-day, March 20, at the WesleyanChurch (formerly Pilgrim Holi-ness) on M-90 in North Branch.Rev. Ronald Schmidt is pastor.
Rev. Howard L. Rickey, pas-tor of the Bethel Church of theNazarene, Grosse Pointe, is thescheduled speaker for the day,bringing messages at 10:30a.m., 2:00 p.m. and at the 7:30p.m. Youth Rally. The rally willfeature a 35 voice Youth Choirfrom the Grosse Pointe church.
The "Singing Grindleys" ofOwosso will provide specialmusic, vocal and instrumental,for the 10:30 and 2 o'clockservices.
Table service will be pro-vided for the potluck lunch atnoon in the Legion Hall andalso for the evening meal in theActivity Center.
50 teachers selected to attendthe summer . institute forteachers of secondary schoolmathematics at Central Michi-gan College.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
John M. Hartley died at thehome of his daughter, Mrs.Claude Spaulding of Caro.
S. S. and Mrs. Eugene Com-ment of Abenreed, Maryland,came to spend a 15-day fur-lough with the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamComment of Gagetown.
Lloyd Reagh attended a meet-ing of the representatives ofthe State Farmers' InsuranceCompany at Ubly.
Mrs. Richard Bayley is re-covering from injuries receivedwhen she fell in the yard ofher home.
The fire department wascalled out, when a fire startedon the roof of the house onNorth Oak street, occupied byMr. and Mrs. Lester Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hydornand two daughters of Decker-ville have moved into the Churchof Christ parsonage which theyhave rented.
Bud Peasley of Novesta tookhis brother, Leslie, to Detroit,from where Leslie went to hiscamp in Missouri, after spend-ing a 15-day furlough here.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Cooley will enter theservice of the Air Corps. ArthurS. Cooley Jr., left Wednesdayfor Fort Sheridan, HI., andFrederick Cooley leaves Satur-day.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchin-son, well known residents of
Cass City for over fifty years,celebrated their golden weddinganniversary.
C. W. Price, superintendentof schools, has received wordthat the Cass City schools standfirst in Group C schools in thesale of Christmas seals in 1933
M. B. Auten thought his "timehad come9 when the automobilehe was driving took a leap inthe air, 3 1/2 miles north ofElkland cemetery, and headedfor a rail fence and big tree.
Donna, five-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tur-ner* underwent an operation forremoval of her tonsils^at herhome on Seeger street.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL
State of Michigan, ProbateCourt for the County of TUS--cola.
File No. 20543Estate of Hattie D. Turner,
deceased.It is ordered that on May 8,
1969, at 9 a.m. in the ProlateCourtroom in the village ofCaro, Michigan a hearing beheld at which all creditors ofsaid deceased are required toprove their claims, and legalheirs will be determined.Creditors must file swornclaims with the court and servea copy on Garfield L. Turner,administrator, prior to saidhearing.
Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.
Dated: February 19, 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-
bate.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register
of Probate. 2/27/3
MAC & SCOTTYMIKE WEAVER, Owner STORE
Pharmacist Always On Duty
BAKESALE
Sponsored by St. PancratiusWomen's Council, Group 1 & 2
SATURDAYMARCH 15 'Sp.S.-
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Honoring 57th year ofGirl Scouting.
SUNDAYMARCH 16 =-5 p •»•
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Deford, Cass City and Gage-town scouts participating.
HOWARD SHELLEY-FILM EPIC"ISLAND IN THE SUN" - Fishing Adventure inCentral America and Quebec.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONIC.LE-THURSDAY,"""MARCH 13, 1969
FIRING LINE
College GOP says
good-by traditionBy Richard Haines
SEE THE
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Phone 872-3000 Cass City
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Good ole Republican TuscolaCounty. The quiet Republicans.The Republicans who seldomtalk to politicians they don'tknow.
When folks ask me why Pma Republican I always answerthat I'm from a traditional Re-publican family and that alwaysseemed to explain it (though Icould never understand why).
But I'm in College Repub-licans, one of 3,000 in Michi-gan. College Republicans areconcentrated in the larger uni-versities and in the smallerchurch-related (Protestant, ofcourse) colleges.
Mock conventions in lastfall's campaign showed Nixonwith overwhelming strength inthese smaller church-relatedcolleges. In these smallerschools, club leaders see eachother often and often live incongregated dorms layouts.
In technical and commuterschools, and in some cases,junior colleges, College Re-publican clubs are weak ornon-existent because com-munication and group meetingsand assemblies are difficult toorganize.
Five basic characteristicsdistinguish College Republicansfrom other student groups:
1) Most are from middleclass to professional familiesand most represent the well-mannered, the well dressed, andthe respectable type of student.Many, like Tuscola folks, arealso quiet.
2) They may be a club worker,a senior party worker, some-one who likes the seriousenvironment of the issues, butthey're all Republipans.
3) They have a high levelof participation in many schoolactivities. They are often stu-
Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction at theplace located 9 miles east, 1/2 mile north of the KindeSchool, or 4 1/2 miles west, 1/2 mile north of Port Hopeon Tinsey Road on:
SATURDAY, 15commencing at 12:3Q p.m0 sharp
Co-op E3 tractor with PTOleader
Pockshutt 30 tractor, 3 pointhook-up, 2 row cultivator
Huber tractor with snow bladeHuber tractor with cabCase 10 foot self propelled
combine with clover and beanpickup attachments
Oliver 2-14 inch bottom plow for3 point hook-up, like new
John Deere VanBrunt 13 hoegrain drill
Co-op side rake on rubberWeeder8 foot double disk8 foot cultipacker8 foot field cultivator2-3 section harrowsBidwell beanerGehl Fanning millInternational 100 bushel grainbox
Steel wheel wagonRubber tired wagon with rack-Bale elevator
Bale elevator, blower125 bushel gravity boxRubber tired wagonManure spreader on rubberHorse manure spreaderDitcher7 foot mower for 3 point hook-upBuzz saw, grain auger2 wheel trailer with rackBinder, shovel plowPotatoes diggerAntique walking plow1946 Ford pickup
MISCELLANEOUSAntique cutting boxTable saw, battery charger20th Century 250 amp. welderElectric grinderAir compressor, Drill pressLarge amount of hand toolsElectric motors, cement mixerGrinder, laddersRubber tired wheel barrow4-16-16 fertilizerWright saw, like new1/2 inch electric drill
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALEALL SALES FINAL
Theresa Yerke, OWNERCLERK: State Bank
of Port HopeTERMS: Usual terms,
Auctioneers:Ira and David Osentoski
Phone collectCass City 872-2352
dent leaders in student govern-ment and other organizations.Many members influence, andare influenced by, other studentleaders on^ the individualcampus.
4) Most can easily relate tothe government role. They havehelped officials campaign, andhave become acquainted withthem at social functions, as-semblies, and conventions andthis is the major factor as towhy College Republicans arewilling to bring about change,not by tearing down, but bynurturing change through estab-lished institutions.
5) College Republicans havetraditionally been a mirror
, image of the community-spirited and majoritarian view-point but have in recent yearsreflected views closer to thatof their generation as a whole.
As their older generationcounterpart, such as TuscolaCounty folks, they traditionallyhave been estranged by theheaves and yaws of the liberaland conservative ship of State.
But no more.There is now a political war
ensuing that few Tuscola Countyfolks know about and it is notas much between the old "libs"and the old "wingers" as it, iswith the older generation ofRepublicans per se.
The process in which this oc-curred has been a long one andit is the same process (Michi-gan) College Democrats havefelt in recent years. It is thecause of the McCarthy-Hum-phrey split, and in Michiganit's a severe one.
But now it is even happeningto the more restrained CollegeRepublicans. College Repub-lican leaders all over the Stateare in seething rebellion againstthe "old guard* of both liberalsand conservatives and each fordifferent reasons.
The dissension has to beviewed not between liberals andconservatives but within eachcamp itself. Each camp is splitbetween \(generally) the middle-age, middle-class group and theyoung.
The "young1" of the conserva-tive camp are the libertarians,the "New Right". The "young"of the liberals are the leftists,the "New Left," though thereare far more libertarians thanleftists. Most politicos joinedthe McCarthy camp and somewon't have anything to do witheither party.
The motto of the "new" "col-legians is, "your life's yourown." It is the motto of a per-missive society. They like thenew autonomy given them bythe campus administrators.
Quietly there's been a revolu-tion going on. In minds, not inthe streets.
Here's what they're thinkingand here's what they want:
1) On campus, they want torun their own lives, determinetheir own private visitationhours and open door policiesand not have it determined bya larger group, not even stu-dents. It's the same for clothesand haircuts, though it's usuallyfor others that they defend it.
2) They endorse the SupremeCourt's liberalization of cen-sorship.
3) They want legalization ofprostitution and endorse theFederal government's efforts todo so.
4) They want a more re-strained military policy, apolicy of living, and let live.They are strongly opposed tothe proposed ABM (Sentinel)missile system, in favor ofdomestic advancements.
5) They favor a voluntaryarmy that allows people to maketheir own choice, inclriding thechoice of whether or not theircountry is worth saving.
6) They favor defining theirown morality and definingthemselves what representsvirtue and humanity. Theythinkof the old guard's God as amiS-imposed "Big Brother".
7) And they favor (of course)the 19-year-old vote.
It should be music to earsof the Tuscola County Repub-licans that the "new" philosophycould be expressed as, "govern-ment should do only that whichthe people cannot do for them-selves."
It's not that Tuscola CountyRepublicans don't agree withthe "new" College Republicanthought; it's just that theyhaven't lived up to it.
The next decade will be adecade- of crisis in the MichiganRepublican party. The seamsare already starting to burst.
At Allendale at Grand ValleyState College, College Repub-licans supported the campusnewspaper editor when he. useda four-letter word. OttawaCounty officials sent in courtand police officials to punishthe "naughty" editor, and GrandValley State College Repub-licans openly split with theircounty organization, and did itright after club members helpedsome of them in their cam-paigns.
It's going to get worse andthe party's future is at stake.
Agent's CornerBy Mrs. Ann Ross
Extension AgentMixed house parties — at
what age? It all depends on thematurity level of your youngs-ter.
Every child is different. Bythe seventh or eighth grade,many girls are ready for boy-girl parties, but many boysaren't.
In these cases, parents needto judge their child's maturity.Just because "everyone isgoing" is not a good reason whyyour son or daughter should.Too early partying, in whichpairing off takes place, maylead a youngster to the nextlevel of maturity for which hemay not be ready. If this hap-pens, he is in danger of losinghis child identity before he isprepared to accept a more adultbehavior.
School parties, in whicheveryone in the class is invitedmay be a better alternative.They may offer more activitiesand less pressure than manysmaller, private parties,
When you and your child feela house party would be appro-priate, you might give a partyin your home. If you do, makesure your child understandswhat you expect of him and hisguests before thetparty.
Plan some varied activities,then stay out of the way exceptwhere you feel the group needssupervision, the parent whosupervises too closely showshis child he doesn't trust him.And this could cause, him totake his problems elsewhere.
A little supervision and as-sistance from parents willusually help a party to be suc-cessful and give your child thesupport he may need in bridg-ing the gap between adolescenceand adulthood.
WSCS' .circlelearns of Burma
Fourteen were present March5 when the Martha Circle of theWSCS met in Salem UnitedMethodist church for themonthly business meeting andlesson. Eighteen persons at-tended a cooperative mealserved at noon.
Mrs. Esther MeCullough gavethe lesson on Burma and MissMuriel Addison showed and nar-rated a film on mission workbeing done at the Lake of theOzarks parish in Missouri.
Letter to Editor
Anti-doe: just
factless babbleDear Mr. Haire,
I am writing in response tothe article and letters on the"antlerless" deer permits. Ithought it was a welcome changeto hear some concern for wild-life stated. I did feel, however,that your article leaned towardopposing the permits too much.Some of the opinions stated inboth letters and interviews heldsome valid statements, but mostof it ran into the class ofbabbling without any proof toback their statements.
I am greatly in favor of"antlerless" legislation. It de-finitely tends to improve thequality and sometimes thequantity of the herd. For ex-ample, Ohio allows the hunterto take either a doe or a buckin most parts of the state, anda large percentage of all trophyracks taken in the U. S. eachyear come from Ohio. Ohio alsohas one of the healthiest deerherds.
Pennsylvania is another goodexample. In most parts of Penn-sylvania, there is a one day doeseason in which 50 - 60 thou-sand does and young bucks aretaken. This totaled with a aver-age of 40 - 50 thousand buckstaken during season totals over100,000 deer killed per year. Inspite of this tremendous figure,Pennsylvania's deer herd is onthe increase and very healthy.The funny or maybe not so funnything is that Michigan's deerherd is as large or larger thanPennsylvania's. Michigansportsmen, however, harvestdrastically less deer per year.The 1964 season is the onlyrecent year in which Michigansportsmen harvested close to100,000 deer, and this was onlydue to extremely favorableweather conditions during theseason. It seems to me that thepeople opposing "antlerless"legislation are hurting them-selves by not taking the avail-able surplus.
The Pennsylvania exampleproves Michigan could harvestmore deer without adverse ef-fects. This should and needsto be done in many parts of
Michigan. I feel that Tuscolacounty is no exception. Our herdhas been increasing rapidlyduring the past few years and asI forsee it continue to do so fora number of years. However,there will come a time in thefuture when the state of over-population arrives. When over-population hits there will be asudden drop in the populationwithin a couple of years. Thiswill be due to a high mortalityrate which includes: deer of allages dying because of malnutri-tion (there maybe abundantfoliage, stuffing foods, but thereare only certain preferred foodswhich will give the whitetaii deerits needed nutrition require-ments), large numbers of high-way killed deer, and diseasesthat result from poor nutrition.True, it will be a while be-fore this will happen in ourarea, but it will happen unlessthe people take some preventivemeasures. It is time to supportthe Department of Conservationinstead of sticking knives in itsback. Many people blame theDepartment of Conservationwhen the blame lies somewhereelse. That ^somewhere else"is perhaps Mr. D. R. Poacher.You know, the nice guy down theroad with the nice family. Mr.D. R. Poacher just happens todrive around at night with aspotlight and rifle. So what?Is Mr. D. R. Poacher hurtingyou? You better believe he is.He's the one who is stealing thedeer you might have gottenlegally next fall. He's the typeof guy who thinks ithat becausehe owns a 20 by 40 foot plotor a thousand acre farm heis entitled to kill a deer anytime he wants . Instead oftaking maybe (at the most) onedeer legally during season he'llkill 10 all year round. He is theone that is hurting the huntingfor you. The wildlife belongsto everyone, not just D. R.Poachers. D. R. Poachers is the
one the Department of Con-servation is after; who are youafter?
Sincerely,Larry J. HartwickWildlife Biology MajorMichigan State University
COMES TO THE CASS
Mar. 21-22-23One of the year's mosttalked about love stories.
Behind the CounterDrug Costs
Although we say our healthis priceless, there's a limit tothe price we can pay for healthcare. And it's a fact that |hecost of medical care has risensharply in the last few years.
The average American paid50% more for medical ex-penses in 1966 than in 1960.Most of this represents an in-crease in hospital costs but, ofcourse, modern drugs and ther-apy cut the amount of timeyou spend in the hospital—andrepresent better treatmentwhile you're there.
Pharmacists and drug com-panies are doing their best tohold the line. A recent Con-sumer Price Index indicatedthat the cost of prescriptiondrugs dropped 1.5% last year,to a record low. Drugs whichcost $5 in 1958 were down to$4.40 in 1967.
During the same period, theprice of "all items" measuredby the C.P.I, rose by 16%.
If you're old enough to re-member the drugs prescribed30 or 40 years ago, you'll real-ize you're now getting morevalue for your dollar. Withthe drugs presently available,you don't go to the hospital asoften, you spend less time inbed, and you're feeling bettermuch faster.
Remember, it's your goodhealth we're interested in.
TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.PHONE 872-2075
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
Spare the oil,
If youfilbt changing yourmotor oil at recommendedsafe intervals, you're probablybuilding up sludge in your crank-case. There's a chance you can ruina perfectly good motor. Why take thechance?
Switch to Sinclair Dino Supreme Multi-Grade, the Motor Oil that "thinks for itself"-and change at regular recommendedintervals. It behaves like a light-.grade oilwhen a light oil is needed for quick startingand warm-up. Behaves like a heavy-gradeoil when the going gets tough.
Drive in and see us today. Remember;Everything starts with Sinclair.
• American Express * Diners Club •Carte Blanche • Hertz Cards honoredat Sinclair Stations.
DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SINCLAIR,
Phone 872-3683S T & H OIL COMPANY
Cass City
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
For Fast ResultsTry
Chronicle
PHONE 872-2010
Holbrook Area NewsMrs. Thelnra Jackson
Gospel quartet at Mkpah church
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weather-head of Gagetown and Mr. andMrs. Dick Hendrick and familywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Adams of Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt
spent Monday in Bay City andThursday in Owosso at the homeof Neomi and Bob Scott.
Nancy Swackhamer of Bad
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TEX-A-GRIP BACK
FEDERATEDCass Oty
Axe was a Wednesday lunchguest of Sara Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Wednesday supper guestsof Mrs. Emma Decker in CassCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope-land and Mr. and Mrs. PrankLaming were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardBuella at Carsonville.
Carol Ross of Spring Arborspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Briolatand Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz were Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CassKubacki where they celebratedMr. Kubacki's birthday.
Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Brendaand Carey spent from Wednes-day till Friday evening withMr. and Mrs. Milo Hermanat Montrose. Other visitors atthe Herman home were CarleneShook and daughter of Burt,Mrs. Bud Woodard and familyof Flint and Mrs. Nelson Cooperof Montrose. »
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt,Ruthie and Lori visited Rev.and Mrs. Glen Vibbert and fam-ily at Flint Friday evening.
Mrs. Joe Wolschlager andMrs. Joe Dybilas attended apink and blue shower for Mrs.John Guigar at the home ofMrs. Dan Guigar Sr. Sundayafternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Tsirs-chart of Mt. Clemens spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Jim A. Sweeney and family.Other Saturday dinner guestsin observance of DougSweeney's second birthday wereMiss Leona Tsirschart of Ruthand Mr. and Mrs. Angus'Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leppek ofBakersfield, Calif., Mr. andMrs. Richard Diehl and Donnaof Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs.Chester Leppek of HarborBeach were Friday eveningguests and Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickvisited Clarence Williamson atMeKensie Memorial Hospitalin Sandusky Thursday eveningand later visited Mr. and Mrs.Arlan Hendrick and family atPeck.
Two members of GalileanQuartet, who are singing andplaying at the Bad Axe FreeMethodist church services,Saturday evenirig and Sunday,were Saturday overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewittand family. Other eveningguests were Myrna Coon, Daleand Dean Kreh, Jean Bradfordand Janice Eggert, all of Flint,Robin Sines of Filion, ShielaDalton of Bad Axe and FrancesYietter of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Thursday supper guests ofEd Jackson. Stanley Richardsonof Detroit, Bob Richardson,Mrs. Elwin Richardson andMrs. Nelin Richardson were re-cent visitors.
Virgil Champagne and EarlSchenk went to the Hacker Fun-eral home in Sandusky Sunday topay their last respects to Wil-liam Melberk.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davisand Mary Sweeney were Fri-day guests of Mrs. DaveSweeney.
Sara Campbell and Harry Ed-wards visited Mrs. John Dubeyat Hills and Dales Hospital inCass City Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Scottof Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt went to a Detroitairport Monday evening to pickup Shiela Dalton cf Bad Axe,who had spent two weeks inRichland Center, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Emma Decker of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and Susie and Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson wereWednesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurfordand family in Cass City.
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Martin Sweeney, who was apatient for 10 days in SaginawGeneral Hospital, came homeSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Susalla ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz spent Sunday in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand Randy were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. VirgilChampagne and family.
Mrs. Bob Copeland and Tracyof Cass City were Friday vis-itors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightof Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.Don Stanbaugh were Tuesdayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and family. Bert,Jeff and Orin Stanbaugh spe/ntTuesday afternoon at the Hewitthome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencerand Mrs. Emma Decker of CassCity were Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.
SP 4 Fred Schmidt, who ishome on a 30-day leave afterserving one year in Vietnam,spent Thursday and Friday atthe Glen Shagena home. JoeSchmidt was a Thursday supperguest. Fred and Joe left Sundayfor a camp in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ClelandOf Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. JerryCleland of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Jim Doerr and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland attendedthe wedding of Sha^n Kippen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AdrianKippen, and Larry Feidler ofPort Huron at the RLDS Churchin Port Huron at 7 p.m. Satur-day. A reception followed im-mediately in the church annex.
Mrs. Richard Bukowski metPvt. Richard Bukowski atMetropolitan Airport in DetroitThursday. Pvt. and Mrs.Bukowski were Thursday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Rumptz and family andFriday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Bukowski before theyleft for Fort Bragg, N.C., wherePvt. Bukowski will be stationed.
Shiela Dalton of Bad Axewas a Saturday overnight guestof Shirley and Carol Ross.
Becky Robinson spent Satur-day afternoon at the Cliff Jack-son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood La-peer and family took Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer, CharleneLapeer and Steve Timmons toFrankenmuth for dinner inobservance of Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer's wedding an-,niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chippi,Debbie and Billy were Wednes-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Laming.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland
were Friday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerand Saturday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BobSpencer at Tyre.
WESTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Olin BouckmetMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson atTri City Airport Tuesday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonhad spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Bob Jackson and fam-ily at Anaheim, Calif.
While in California the Jack-sons saw the mud slides, BreaDam and reservoir and placeswhere the water was so highthat only the crossbars on thetop of the telephone poles wereshowing. They reported an air-port and golf courses wereflooded.
They visited Signal Hill, LongBeach and the Pacific Ocean,Knotts Berry Farm, Movie LandWax Museum and Palace ofLiving Arts, Disneyland, and
Universal Studios, where theysaw Lana Turner's dressingroom and were on the sets whereTronside and The Virginian arefilmed, and Tijuana, Mexico.En route to San Diego andMexico they saw the El ToroAir Base where Al Wallace ofCass City is stationed.
They also visited Mr. andMrs. Henry Barnett and fam-ily at La Habra, Calif., andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Decker of St. Clair,Mich., who had just returnedfrom spending two weeks inHawaii as a 25th wedding an-niversary gift fron> their chil-dren. The Jacksons also sawDairy Valley, and acres oforange groves, tomatoes,strawberries and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyentertained the Euchre Club attheir home Saturday eveningwhere four tables of cards wereplayed. High prizes were won byMrs. Harold Copeland and Leo-nard Buella and low prizeswent to Mrs. Cliff Jackson andGaylord Lapeer. A potluck lunchwas served. The next partywill be at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Copeland March29.
The Crusaders Gospel Quar-tet of Deckerville will presenta full-length concert at theMizpah Missionary Church Sun-day, March 16, at 8:00 p*m.
This quartet is composed ofa group of laymen from a Metho-dist Church 'in Deckerville.Maurice Turnbull, bass, is Re-gister of Deeds for SanilacCounty. Kenneth Broughton,baritone, has a dry-goods storein Deckerville. William Freese,first tenor, is with GeneralTelephone in Deckerville.George Leckrone, secondtenor,is Superintendent of Schools ofSanilac County. Marie Leck-rone, their accompanist and ar-
ranger, is a secretary. Theyhave sung together for morethan 17 years throughout lowerMichigan.
The Mizpah Church is locatedon M-53.
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13S 1969 PAGE FIVE
AROUND TWE FARM
How to compute
farm incomeBy Don Kebler
How much income a farmoperation earns depends on whohas the facts or who makes anobservation guess. So, just totest your opinion, how muchfamily living income would yousay these two average returnoperations make above all cashand non-cash operation costs?
1) A 200 tillable acre, 40-cow dairy operation farmingmedium textured soil and havinga $100,000 investment -.value.
2) A 260 tillable acre cashcrop, including sugar beets,operation on medium to heavytextured soil with a $180,000investment value.
Both operations will reporton their income tax return a$10,500 taxable income ajudthis
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL
State of Michigan, ProbateCourt for the County of Tus cola.
Estate of Rudolph A. Patera,deceased.
File No. 20550It is ordered that on March 27,
1969, at 10 a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in the Village ofCaro, Michigan a hearing beheld on the petition of Rose-mary Patera for appointment ofan administrator and for adetermination of heirs.
Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.
Dated: Feb. 28, 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-
bate.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register
of Probate. 3/6/3
BAD AXETHEATRE
WED. thru TUBS. Mar. 12-18ONE WEEK
WEEKNIGHTS 6:28-9:00SUN. 3:30-6:02-8:34
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES.. .REGULAR PRICES
Color by Deluxe2Oth Century-Fo
looks real good. But rerpemberthis is cash income and cashexpense plus asset deprecia-tion figures. Both operationshave fixed costs that need to bepaid for such as 5% on the in-vestment value of owned assetsand non-paid family labor.These charges must be deductedfrom this above taxable income.In doing so the family living in-come for the dairy operationwill be reduced to $6,500 andthe cash crop to $4,000, Thismakes the picture far lessbright now but, let's look atthe increase or decrease dif-ference between the beginningand ending year inventory valueof salable crops and livestocknot sold. For an example bothoperations did have an increasein inventory of salable live-stock and/or cash crops duringthe year. This increased in-ventory value will bring the sumof the family living cash andnon-cash income earned for theyear back to about $12,000.
Well, these operations lookreal good again but,wait! Theseoperations like many farmoperations have between a 30percent and 50 percent debt topay off. The principal paymentsmust be paid in cash and wheredoes this cash come from? Itcomes from the cash and non-cash family living income be-cause the debt principal pay-ments are not subtracted as acash farm expense in computingtaxable income.
So in making this subtractionthe dairy operation would havecash principal payments ofabout $4,000 and the cash cropoperation about $8,000. Now bydeducting these payments re-spectively, the remainingfamily living income for thedairy operation would become$8,000, and $4,000 for the cashcrop.
What family of five or fourcan have a normal standard ofliving on less than seven toeight thousand dollars annually?So, unless both operations soldtheir above livestock and/orcrop inventory increase valuecarryover, they would have todip into their business invest-ment savings in order to live.Any non-farm businessmanknows that to live off of hisinvestment is a one way ticketto bankruptcy if allowed to con,-,tinue very long.
These example operationsare much better than averageso what are average or sub-average farm operation fami-lies having left over each yearfor their living costs? You bethe judge.
AAUW meetingslated March 19The Cass City Branch of the
American Association of Uni-versity Women will hold itsregular meeting Wednesday,March 19, at 8 p.m. at thehome of Ella Price. MaryAlbeewill be cohostess.
Members are to bringarticles and be prepared totalk about the Growing Gap bothwithin the United States andabroad. The group will alsodiscuss the next bienniemtopics.)
Also on the agenda is elec-tion of officers. Nominees areEsther Kirn for president andElla Price for secretary. Nomi-nations will be taken from thefloor with the written per-mission of the nominee.
The book discussion groupwill meet April 3 to discuss"Between Parent and Child" byGinott at Esther McCullough'shome.
AAUW is still working on in-dividual projects to raise moneyfor fellowships and possiblysending a member to theNational Convention in Chicagoin June.
Ministerial Ass'n*to meet Mar. 17
Chief Carl Palmateer of theCass City Police Departmentwill address the Cass City Min-isterial Association at its re-gular meeting, to be held inMartin's Restaurant Monday,March 17, at noon.
This meeting is another ina series in which the ministershear addresses by and discusswith prominent leaders of thearea matters of community in-terest and need.
The Rev. Richard Eyer ispresident of the Ministerial As-sociation.
i
Shabbona News Lena Patch
Phone 872-4008
Rayl girls win in Baptist talent rally
Mrs. Hazen Kritzman willwork on the Red Cross bloodbank in Marlette March 14 atthe Odd Fellows Hall.
Arnold Bell of Colwood spentMonday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. William Patch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man returned home Sunday nightafter a four week trip to Arizonaand California. They wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. MerleKritzman in Phoenix and Mr.and Mrs. Ron Warren, Evelynand Renee Dunlap of AltaLoma,Calif. They also visited Mr. andMrs. Pearl Fleming of Tucsonand Mr. and Mrs. Dan Papp ofGlendale, Ariz. Sight seeingtrips included Disneyland, TheFarmers Market, Hollywood,Beverley Hills, Santa Monica,San Diego and together withMr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman,they took a trip to Gringo Pass,Senoita, Mexico.
Pastor and Mrs. George Har-mon, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch, Mrs. Harriet Rayl andMrs. Elmer "Sherman anddaughter Pat attended theC.B.A. area association meet-ing in Melvin Baptist ChurchTuesday. Rev. Jack Scott, pas-tor of the Ebenezer BaptistChurch in Detroit, was thespeaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rogersvisited their daughter Pat in Mt.Pleasant Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fieldand two children attended theJunior High band festival at
Bryant Junior High School inFlint Saturday, Mar. 8, inwhich their son David took part.They were dinner guests of Mrs.Field's father, Russell Peck,before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritz-man spent Wednesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man.
Pastor and Mrs. George Har-mon and 16 young people of theNovesta Baptist Church enjoyeda social evening Saturday at theTeen Ranch, near Kingston.After devotions, they playedgames and had lunch.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Kritz-man were supper guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. PeteKritzman Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoComb and daughter Sara spentthe week end at the RobertBurns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritz-man spent the week end in De-troit at the home of their sonand family, Mr. and Mrs. BalboaAnkenbrandt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mika vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. HermanKrause of Garden City Saturdayand spent Saturday night at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMika in Detroit.
Mary Sue Burns, fromFerris, spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mikaof Milwaukee, Wis., were Sun-
day dinner guests at the JohnMika home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herone-mus and family and Mr. andMrs. Delbert Woodward andfamily attended the dog show inCobo Hall, Detroit, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-Comb and daughter Sara, Mr.and Mrs. Fay McComb andMr. and Mrs. Robert Burnsand Mary Sue had dinner Sun-day at Frankenmuth, honoringMr. and Mrs. Robert McCombon their sixth wedding an-niversary.
Susan Hennessey spent theweek end with her cousin, JaniceWentworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leveret Barnesvisited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCraig at Heatherstone Home inCaro Sunday.
Seventeen Zioners of theRLDS Church met Friday nightat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Don Smith for a social evening.An election of officers was heldas follows president, Allan Dor-man; vice president, GlendaSmith, and secretary-trea-surer, Terri Dorman.The RLDS Zion's League of
the Eastern Michigan Districthad a roller skating party Tues-day evening, Mar. 11, at Cros-well.
Twenty-two from Cass Cityattended the Saginaw ValleyBaptist youth rally at GraceBaptist Church, Saginaw, Satur-day night. This was the annualteen talent rally and Ruth, Lynn,Rinda and Donna Rayl, repre-senting Cass City, won firstplace in group singing.
Other categories includedvocal solos, vocal groups, in-strumentals and preaching
(boys).Ruth and Lynn are daughters
of the Harold Rayls of Defordand Rinda and Donna are daugh-ters of the Walter Rayls ofSnover.
The quartet was accompaniedby Rinda Rayl.
The April rally will be at theSouth Baptist Church in BayCity. •
FRI., SAT., SUN. Mar. 14-15-16Continuous from 5:00 Sunday
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CASS CITY WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
School scribbles
BY L-BJ
CASS CITY? MICHIGAN
Presbyterians vote memorial giftsWomen of Circle 4, with Mrs.
Frederick Martin as chairman,were in charge of the 6:30 p.m.potluck supper when the Presby-terian Women's Associationmet March 2 in the church fora monthly meeting. Tables weredecorated by Mrs. Robert Hoad-ley.
Some 50 were present, "withwomen o^ the Eraser Presby-terian church as guests. Other
guests included Rev. DouglasWilson, the new pastor, andRev. and Mrs. Donald C. Tur-bin of the Cass City Methodistchurch.
During the business meeting,with Mrs. Orion Cardew presi-ding, members voted twomemorial gifts of $100.00each.One gift in memory of Mrs.Belle Knapp goes to theChristian board of education and
the other gift goes to theNational board of missions inmemory of Mrs. Virginia Auten.
Guest speaker for the meetingwas Mrs. Dwight Pugh ofPontiac. Mr. Wilson spokebriefly and Mr. Turbin showedvarious paintings and spoke onart. "The Lord's Prayer" wassung by Miss Betty Jo Agarand Roger Parrish.'
GELS.Tryouts for this year's all-
school play were held afterschool last Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday. Miss LindaIsbister and Mr. William Crouchchose the cast, which includesthe following: Rainell Chisholm,Brad Uhl, Linda Brown, BrendaWagner, Mardi Auten, BruceEschelman, Craig Guernsey,Bill Spencer, Jean Butler, MonaCalka, Fred Ryan and Lynn
Haire.The junior class magazine
sale ended last week. The classsold approximately $3300 worthof magazines, which broughtthem $1300 in profits. (Nottabulated are subscriptionsales, to the Chronicle.) As anincentive, the company whichsponsors the sales, offersprizes to the top five sellersof each week end, to the fiveover-all best sellers and toanyone who sells over $50 (The
way it usually ends up the topfive sellers rake in about sixprizes — one for top seller,one for sales over $50, a couplefor the best week-end sales andan extra one for selling over$100, if that's the case.)
In order, the top sellers forthe first week end were: MonaCalka, Bernadette Zimba, DickDillon, Linda Koepf, and JoEllen MacDonald.
The top sellers for the secondweek end, in order, were: Dennis
PHIL KEATING and Fred Hicks count the junior class'sthousands after their magazine sales. (Phil was chairmanof the drive and Fred Hicks is president of the juniorclass).
Whittaker, Elaine Lasko, MonaCalka, Sharla Hartwick, andSusan Hartwick.
The five top over-all sellerswere:
Mona Calka $215.09Bernadette Zimba $111.93Mary Phetteplace $104.25Tim Karr $92.82Lee Taylor $92.02
LANGUAGE LAB
Mrs. Shaw's pride and joy isC.C.H.S.'s new language lab,which is adjacent to her class-room.
The lab, which facilitates 30students at a time, is used toreinforce language syntax whichis taught in the classroom and tofurther develop comprehensionin a foreign language.
Two times a week Spanish andFrench students don: their ear-phones and respond in theforeign language they are study-ing to the lessons which areprogrammed to them by Mrs.Shaw at the controls.
Mrs. Shaw is able to offerthree different lessons at onetime in the lab. She can pro-gram these lessons to differentplaces in the room such as toan individual or to a whole rowof students; therefore, whiletwo rows of students are havingone lesson, another row maybe having a different one. She isalso able to check an individualstudent's progress by "tuningin" her earphones to that stu-dents responses.
Mrs. Shaw feels the lab hasmarkedly improved the stu-dents' oral work in class.
MRS. SHAW'S SECOND hour Spanish I class listens and responds in Spanishto tapes in language labe
FURNITURE & CARPETSLARGEST STOCK IN THE THUMB130 W. BURNSIDE ST. CARO, MICH £ 673-2625
St. Michael's Altar Society meetsThursday, March 6, 13 ladies
were present for St. Michael'sRosary Altar Society meetingat Wilmot. Vice-president MaryAnn Megge presided at themeeting due to President VidaChampagne's illness.
The annual mother-daughterbreakfast was discussed andplans were made to have MissDay from the Thumb Area De-troit Edison Co., give a talkon cooking and freezing at the
April meeting.After the meeting, Father
Susalla gave a talk on the vest-ments.
In charge of refreshmentswere Mrs. VernitaJaster,Mrs.Blanch Houghton, and Mrs.Mary Adamczyk.
THE SENSIBLE WAYIf you feel you must drink at
parties, it's better to sit tightthan try to drive that way.
STOP!
Stopthinking
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God has a way of teaching spiritual truths throughphysical facts.
Tom used to have trouble lifting his mother's shop-ping bag—not any more!
That smile on his face isn't triumph—it's confidence.Given a few weeks, Tom will be lifting even heavierweights.
The first time you try to lift someone's burden,it's an awkward effort. Until you discover that physi-cal development arid spiritual growth work the sameway. • ,
Only practice makes one a friend, a helper, a part-ner to others in their troubles . . . and, incidentally,better able to bear your own.
Every Sunday that open church-door is an invita-tion to you to discover what needs to be lifted . . . andhow best to begin.
MRS. SHAW, CassCity's language in-structor, works thecontrols in languagelab.
CLUB NEWS
The Spanish Club held a meet-ing after school Tuesday. Aftera short business meeting,C.C.H.S^'s two Chilean ex-change students, Carmen andGeraldina, spoke ib the group.
The Ski Club had a meeting* after school Wednesday to plana trip to Boyne'Mountain Sun-day, March 16.
Unlike the other Ski Clubtrips, this one will be paid for,in part, from club funds.
The Pep Club met after schoolThursday. Plans for the nextmeeting, to which the upcomingfreshmen will be invited, andfor the track and baseball sea-sons were discussed.
School MenuMARCH 17 - 21
MONDAY
Macaroni and cheeseButtered beansBread - butter
MilkPeach slices
TUESDAY
Hot dog and bunBaked beans
MilkCookieFruit
Wednesday
Tuna noodle casseroleDiced carrotsBread-butter
MilkApple crisp
THURSDAY
Beef in gravyMashed potatoes
Buttered cornBread - butter
MilkCookie
FRIDAY
Bar B Que on BunPotato chipsButtered peas
MilkIce cream
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL
State of Michigan, ProbateCourt for the County of Tus-cola.
Estate of Mary C. Prieskorn,deceased.
File No. 20457.It is ordered that on April 10,
1969, at 10 a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in the Village ofCaro, Michigan a hearing beheld on the petition of GeraldA. Prieskorn, administrator,for the allowance of his finalaccount and a determination ofheirs.
Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.
Dated: March 7, 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-
bate.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register
of Probate. 3/13/3
Copyright 1969 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society '/,',
Exodus Exodus Numbers Numbers Numbers Numbers Acts34:1-10 40:1-38 9:15-23 10:33 11:16-30 12:1-16 7:17-44
11:15
t <&2? t t <£»2? t ™" t W» t t <™> t f
MAC & SCOTTY DRUGSTORE
Y'0ur Personal Service Drug StoreMike Weaver, R Ph. 872-S613
WRIGHT'S SHOE REPAIR6414 Main Cass City
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCtSTORE
6467 Main St.Ferris Ware, Owner
IGAFOODLINERTABfLBRFTE MEATS
6121 Cass City Rd., Ca®s City Ph. 872-2645
KRITZMAN'S CLOTHINGCass City, Mich.
THUMB APPLIANCE
Cass City, Mich.
Cass City, Midi.
WALBRO CORPORATIONCass City, Mich.
LEONARD PRODUCTSCass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122
GAMBLE STORECass City, Phone 872-3515
SOMMERS BAKERY2ND GENERATION OF QUALITY
Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3577
ALBEE HDWE. & FURN.YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE
6439 Main Cass City Phone 872-2270
L & S STANDARD ISERVICE 1
COMPLETE CAJR CARE iSKRVICE X6553 Main Phone S7&-2342 j*
KLEIN FERTILIZERS.INC.
Phone 872-2120 Oass City, Mich.
EDWARD J. HAHNBROKER - RECREATIONAL LiANDOffice 872-2155 Hcane 872-3519
6240 W. Main - Cass City, Mich.
Quality Fresh Fruits & VegetablesDowmtown Cass City
HARTWICK'S FOOD MKT.
RYLAND &GUC, INC.PLUMBING & HBATIN1G
Phone 872-8553 Cass City, Mich. £
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Cass City
BULEN MOTORSCHEVROLET -
Cass City, Michigan
CA8S CITY FLORALFlowers & Gifts
Phone 872-3675 Cass City
FUELGASGO.ofCASS CITY
HEAfUNG-WATER SOFTENERS &OftfHER APPLIANCES
Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161
BARTNIK SALES &SERVICE
Conner of M-53 at M-81 Cass City
CROFT-CLARA LBR., INGCass City, Mich.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13,, 1969
Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor:
Ed Doolittle told the fellersat the country store Saturdaynight that 'he was powerful in-terested in home rule being dis-cussed in some state legisla-tures agin this year. Afore Ed
could git into a perpared speecn,Bug Hookum butted in to allowhe was shore that issue had beenbrung up by a man legislator,and not a woman, and prittysoon the session turned in toanother discussion of the wim-menfolks.
Easter Giftsfor everyone!
EASTER BASKET $1.45
CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 65c
FRUIT AND NUT EGG $1.45
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. box $1.85 2 Ib. box $3.60
*
CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS 95c
Bug said he alius heard ifyou got a strong case you try towork out a compermise, and ifyou got a bad case you take itto court. Bug was of the mindthat this home rule talk wasstarted by some pore feller thatain't got no case atall. They islaws covering everthing fromhow much wimmen got to coverto stay out of jail to how muchcerall can go in hot dogs, Bugsaid, so he figgered the menwas trying to git a home rulelaw on the books afore the wim-men outnumber 'em in the legis-latures.
Zeke Grubb was full agreedwith Bug. He said the day whenwimmen was the weaker sex isas gone as a25centhaircut.Oneout of ever three workers inthis country today is wimmen,Zeke reported, and one out ofever six of them is a manager.One sixth of the wimmen is bosson the job, and six sixth is bossat home. Farthermore, saidZeke, wimmen that is earning athird of the money is rulingthree thirds.
It ain't been long since wim-men couldn't vote, allowed Bug,and in his life the whole thinghas turned around and they istelling men how to vote. Thehome rule and the rule ever-where else now is pinching theother foot, was Bug's words.
Not long back, went on Bug,wimmen was depreciated aroundthe farm and ranch like a tractoror a milk cow, and now they setvalues on everthing. He recalleda divorce case in England someyears back when the man wasasking $700 on account his oldlady had run off with anotherfeller. The judge ruled the wo-man wasn't worth" more than$200 on account she was secondhand and beginning to show theyears.
In this country a while back,Bug said this woman told policeshe shot her husband to git himout of his money troubles, andBug was of the opinion she couldof done the same thing by shoot-ing herself.
Personal, Mister Editor, Isee by the papers where moremarried men than single onesstutter. I figger it's fer the samereason the fellers talk aboutwimmen at the store. They can'tgit in a word edgeways at home.But I heard a feller say thebest way to stop the noise inhis car was to let her drive, sothat probable works in homerule to.
Yours truly,Uncle Tim
TIP TO MOTORISTSjjhe- -motorist who cares to
continue driving should continuedriving with care.
NO RETURNLife is an adventure-a one-
way trip-so live it well as yougo along the way.
MAC & SCOTTY DRUGMIKE WEAVER, Owner STORE
Pharmacist Always On Dutyrgency Phone 872-3283
GET UP NIGHTS?BACKACHE,LEG PAINS, SCANTY FLOW, SMART-ING may be nature's warning offunctional kidney disorders—"Dang-er Ahead." Increase and regulate pas-sage with GENTLE BUKETS diureticin 4 DAYS (only 3 tablets a day) oryour 48c back at any drug counter.Today at j ac & Scotty DrUgS.
3-6-4
Deford Area News Mrs. Clark ZinneckerPhone 872-2572
Leonard Premium 500You can't buy a better gasoline than Leonard Premium 500.It's refined, platformed and computer-blended right herein Michigan at Leonard Refineries — one of the most modernand complete facilities in the world. During refining, the
Premium 500 additive goes intoevery gallon to make a gasoline
IFON/IDQ) that's six ways better. You can/ depend on Leonard.CASS CITY Phone: 872-2235
Tom Ellis came home Tues-day after serving with U. S.Army for two years. Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. MonaPhillips were Mr. and Mrs.James Ellis' and family of BadAxe and Mrs. Howard Ellis ofCass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-
CASS CITY VILLAGECOUNCIL MEETING
A regular meeting of the CassCity Village Council was heldFeb. 25, 1969, at the MunicipalBuilding. All members of thecouncil were present exceptTrustee Ross.
The minutes of the regularJan 28th meeting and the twospecial meetings were read andapproved.
There being no financial re-port because of the audit, areview of the cash situationwas discussed. »
Trustee Rawson reporting onthe tree planting program in-formed the council that theselection of trees would be asin previous years, and thatKelly's had been contacted to dothe job.
President Althaver intro-duced Mr. Art Atwell who re-quested that South Oak be con-sidered in the near future to beimproved.
President Althaver intro-duced Mr. William Ruhl whothanked the council for the re-moval of a tree and requestedinformation concerning theremoval of stumps. He was in-formed that funds had beenbudgeted and steps taken for thiswork to be done.
President Althaver informedthe council that in the openmeeting concerning the pur-chase of property for the newfire hall, several sites had beenconsidered, one of them beingthe C. R. Hunt property. Costestimates are being made anda committee has been appointedto consider the different aspectsinvolved. It was the opinion ofthe council that the village wouldbe interested in buying a portionof the Hunt property for parkingif price and terms were favor-able.
A letter to County SheriffMarr requesting aid in the pro-blem of dogs in this area wasread and the council was in-formed that the County DogWarden had visited the village.He stated that his time in thearea is limited but that he willco-operate with the villagepolice in coping with this pro-blem. Measures will be taken toimpound stray dogs by the CassCity Police Department and tohave the county pick them upand take them to Caro.
Trustee Dillman offered thefollowing resolution and movedits adoption:
Whereas, Section 13 (E) ofAct 51 Public Acts of 1951provides that each incorporatedcity and village to which fundsare returned under the pro-visions of this section, "theresponsibility of all street im-provement, maintenance andtraffic operation work shall beco-ordinated by a single admin-istrator to be designated by thegoverning body who shall beresponsible for and shall re-present the municipality in alltransactions with the StateHighway Commission pursuantto the provisions of the Act",
Therefore, be it resolved,that this Honorable Body de-signate William Schram as theStreet Administrator for theVillage of Cass City in alltransactions with the StateHighway Commission as pro-vided in Section 13 of the Act.Supported by Trustee Golding.Yes 5, No 0, - motion carried.
Trustee Dillman moved thatthe bills as approved by thefinance committee be allowed.Trustee Rawson supported themotion and it was duly carried.
President Althaver read aletter from the Planning Com-mission concerning a requestfrom Harold Craig to build awarehouse. The request wasdenied because of the zoningestablished for the area.
President Althaver read aletter from the Pinney StateBank requesting that a5%hand-ling charge be approved for thehandling of coins from theparking meters. Trustee Gold-ing so moved and Trustee Albeesupported the motion. Yes 5,No 0, - motion carried.
President Althaver an-nounced that Cass City hadbeen paired with Decatur,Michigan for the Annual MayorExchange Day.
Trustee Golding registereda complaint that Bulen Motorsis monopolizing the parkingarea around their buildingtherefore causing a hardship onsome of the other merchants.A letter to each property ownerconcerning « the problem andasking their co-operation willbe sent.
Trustee Rawson stated thatpeople in the Kennebec area areasking for ornamental lights forthat street and will pay for thedifference in costs, of installa-tion and maintenance.
There being no further bus-iness Trustee Albee moved toadjourn. The motion was sup-ported by Trustee Rawson andduly carried.
Ruth M. HoffmanVillage Clerk
necker were Monday eveningdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Everett Field., Mr. and Mrs. Barton Cole-
man of Frankenmuth were Sun-day dinner guests of his folks,Mr. and Mrs. Myles Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sackriderof Saginaw were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. EldonField.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mal-colm, Debbie and Howard ofFerndale were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Edna Malcolm.
- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoi-comb were Thursday eveningvisitors and Mr. and Mrs. BudPeasley, Lucie, Ray and Chuckwere Friday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-necker.
The Duane Thompson familyof Marlette were callers at thehome of her mother, Mrs. LillieBruce, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Perezand family of Bay City wereweek-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Roy Edwards.
Mary Beth and Jerri AnnStilson, granddaughters of Mrs.Lillie Bruce, spent the weekend with their grandmother,.Mrs. Lillie Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fieldand daughter of Hemlock wereFriday night and Saturdayguests of his folks, Mr. andMrs. Everett Field.
Mrs. Edna Malcolm was aThursday dinner guest of Mrs;Nellie Martin. She was a Thurs-day supper guest of her grand-daughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Robert Bills of Caro.
Debbie, Cheri and RickyThompson of Marlette spentSaturday night with their grand-mother, Mrs. Lillie Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-necker were Saturday afternoonvisitors of Rev. and Mrs. Wal-lace Zinnecker and Roger ofCarsonville*
Mrs. John Gorney of Saginawwas a Thursday guest of Mrs.Myrtle Sch wader er.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Rutko-ski of Cass City are the parentsof a baby girl. Her name is LisaMarie and weighed eight pounds,three ounces at birth. Thegrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.John Francis,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-mark were Saturday eveningsupper guests of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Graham ofCaro. The occasion was Ferris'birthday.
The area Churches of ChristYouth Rally is this Saturday,March 15, at Clio at 7:30 p.m.at the Pine Run Church. TheYoung People will finish theirBible Bowl Contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dean andsons of Vassar were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Roach.
Sgt. and Mrs. David Korteand family arrived home Feb.28 alter serving four years withthe U. S. Air Force in Spain.Mrs. Korte is a daughter ofMrs. Marge Peterson. TheKortes came after Mrs. Peter-son and family Friday and theywere guests in their home inDetroit through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockand family of Marlette wereSaturday evening visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush.Sunday the Terbushs were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RayShaver of Pontiac.
Ray Peasley, who attendsGreat Lakes Bible College,
Lansing, was home from Fridayuntil Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fieldand Jill were Saturday nightguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinMozden of Lapeer.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL
State of Michigan, ProbateCourt of the County of Tuscola.
Estate of Barbara L. Coulter,deceased.
File No. 20383.It is ordered that on April
3, 1969, at 11 a. m., in the Pro-bate Courtroom Caro, Michigana hearing be held on the petitionof William S. Ruhl, executor,for allowance of his finalaccount and fqp assignment ofresidue.
Publication and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.
Dated: March 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-
bate.Clinton C. House, attorney for
estate, Cass City, Michigan.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register
of Probate. 3/13/3
WE STILL OFFER OUR SMALL FAMILYMEAT FREEZER DEALS
Deal No. 16-lb.BEEPROA3TS4-lb. ROUND STEAK4-lb. RIB STEAK3-lb. SIRLOIN STEAK3-lb. BEEP RIBS5-lb. GROUND BEEF25-POUND TOTAL
25-LB
'1 F"
10-lb. BEEP ROASTS5-lb. ROUND STEAK5-lb. RIB STEAK5-lb. SIRLOIN STEAK5-lb, BEEF RIBS10-lb. GROUND BEEP40*POUND TOTAL
40-LB
Deal No. 35-lbs. PORK CHOPS2-lbs. SIDE PORK5-lbs. PORK STEAK10-lbs PORK ROASTS3-lbs. PORK
^ SAUSAGE25-POUND TOTAL
25-LB.
COME 1PM
We Feature Koegers Cold Meats
5-LB BOX
FRANKS(Approximately 50 Franks)
BOX
SKINLESS FRANKSLARGE BOLOGNA LB.
FRESH CUT
PORK STEAK LB0 690BONELESS - TENDER
SWISS STEAK LB, 890POLISH SAUSAGE
SMOKED SAUSAGELB, 59<
DAIRY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
FRESH BULK COTTAGE CHEESE -.FRESH DAILY - FOR THAT HIGH PROTEIN DIET
MEAT MARKET
I WE FEATURE ... ,I Fresh Dressed Chickens Home Smoked Meats Home Made Sausage |A
• ! Home Dressed Michigan Beef and Pork I
I FREE PARKING IN REARI Serving Cass City for Over 73 Years Large City Lot — Aim At Back Door
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Rainbow of Values...with IGAWINNING PRICES!
BOSTON BUTT
• BEEF• CHICKEN• TURKEY• MAC. & CHEESE
?xS&S|:
MtAiUKINU v,ur rixw.TABLE KING FROZEN BIRDS EYE
SJRAYv BERRIES COOL WHIP•-jr1- 491net 10-oz.
Pkg.
£$s£
MfD/UM
IP :W
8-JO-lb.Average
Hi.
YOURCHOICE
SUNSHINE
^ MACAROON 13 1/2-oz.MILCO GRAHAMS 11-oz.
MARSHMALLOW BARS 10-oz.
COOKIfSj) PKGS. «Pf«
rABlfWfE Blade Cut
Doz.TABLE TREAT - QUARTERS
MARGARINE2
Ib.FARMER FEET'S V. C.
Ib. 69CCORN BEEFHYGRADE
U A IIC SEM!-flJlJrlj BONELESS
ib.P/CN/CS ib. 49t
ft4*1 A MUGHMORE _ OMSTEAD COOKED & BATTERED _ _ .OVV BACOW SLICED lb>69( prnru 70^
• ^^ ~ I m |,lm WII •••••«••••••••••• ••»• ••• B f tFARMER FEET'S SL.CED . OMST£AD C£)OKED & BATTERED .
lot 77V Ji^CL i •• Ib. .. J jf y
IGA
PKGS.
TABLERITE
con AGE 1CHEESE >
,,
FRUIT
JMr%lm IHIlL 1 WAIVES
JfV/nLLI fCLLI/ff tUIVV
PEACHES25-lh,Bag
5-!b. Bag
- ft B ___
Hor DOG
13-Qi.Can
SPECIALLABEL
.„. • LEMON • SPICEIGA • WHITE • DEVIL'S FOOD
• YELLOW • DARK CHOC.
CAKE MIX Mb. Box
Mb. 13-oz.Box
SALJINESTable Treaf
CORNTable Treat Cut Green
BEANS i&. or PEAS
CREAM STYLE- OR -
WHOLE KERNEL
Can CanFOR
OVEN FRESH. . .
BREAD
PRODUCEMclNTOSH or JONATHAN
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE Red Delicious
APPLESFresh
12-oz.Bunch
3-fbs.
GOLD BOND STAMPS\ with the purchase of
,$ Each pkg.PORK STEAK
(no limit)Void after Sat., Mar. 15
GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
1-lb T&Jg'KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS
Void after Sat., Mar. 15
ASPARAGUSFlorida
ORANGES i,
CASS CITY
KA
'Special Label
4.3-oz.Can
MOUTHWASH
LAVORIS
GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
Each 2-lb. Jar ofRUBY BEE PRESERVES
Void after Sat., Mar. 15
EXTRAGOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
Any 2 pkg.IGA COOKIES
Void after Sat., Mar. 15 pf
CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 48 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 SECTION C FOUR PAGES
Combat badge for Pfc. James GrifkaOne of the Army badges that
front-line soldiers wear withspecial pride is the Combat In-fantryman Badge. It wasawarded to Private First ClassJames J. Grifka in Vietnam in
PUTTO WORK FOR YOU
PHONE 872-2010
The Chronicle
February.Pvt. Grifka, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex J. Grifka ofPatterson Road, Snover, is arifleman with the 101st Air-borne Division (Airmobile).
The CIB has been awardedsince late in World War n forsustained ground contactagainst an enemy.
In honor of its singular mean-ing, the badge is worn aboveall other awards and decora-tions, over the left breast. Itis a blue rectangle with a silverrifle mounted on it superim-posed over a curved wreath.Subsequent awards are repre-sented by stars at the top cen-ter of the wreath.
Church action group inyear-around aid program
The women of, the Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church havemade a dozen quilts for needypersons around the world, Mrs.Richard Eyer, chairman of thechurch's social action com-mittees announced this week.
Working through LutheranWorld Relief, the women have
made a continuing project ofmaking bedding and quilts forthe needy.
The work started here justbefore last Thanksgiving whena small group of women metto decide what they could do toshare material blessings withothers, Mrs. Eyer said.
OUT!
NOW!
RIGHT NOW!
CVANAMID FARIVS SUPPLY
CALL COLLECT PHONE 665-9952
Hugh Brenneman
Watch for heart
attack signals
The proper term for onevariety of heart attack, is anacute myocardial infarction. A"heart attack", as the term isused by most people, reallymeans anything you want it tomean. It's riot a very preciseterm. Myocardial infarction isthe medical term, which has avery specific derivation. Myo-cardium is the muscle of theheart. Myocardial means "fromthe muscle," and infarction isa pathological term, whichmeans death due to loss ofblood supply.
A lot of things happen in aheart attack of the myocardialinfarction variety. It is a verydynamic situation in which thereis a "pre-coronary state," thereis the actual heart attack itself,and then there is finally the re-pair and healing process.
People say that they haveheard of somebody going to adoctor, getting an electro-cardiogram, going through acomplete physical, and thenstepping outdoors and having anattack. They ask the question"isn't there any way of pre-dicting on the basis of presentday knowledge that a personwill have a heart attack?"
There are predicters that canbe used for populations but theyhaven't toned them down closeenough to be „ able to say thatfor a given person these pre-dicters are going to be effective.For instance, doctors know thatindividuals who are overweight,who have high blood pressure,smoke, have abnormal fats inthe blood and a family historysuggesting a frequency of heartattacks in the family, are moredisposed to have heart attacksthan those that don't have thesepredicters. But for the in-dividual patient, this kind ofinformation may not be terribly
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATIONSCHOOL ELECTION
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATIONOF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
CASS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, MichiganTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:
Please Tak£ Notice that the Board of Education of CassCity Public Schools, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,Michigan, has called a special election to be held in saidSchool district on Tuesday, April 22, 1969,
THE LAST DAY on which persons may register with theappropriate township clerks, in order to be eligible tovote at the special election called to be held on Tuesday,April 22, 1969, is Friday, March 21, 1969. Persons re-gistering after 5:00 o'clock, p.m., on the said Friday,March 21, 1969, are not eligible to vote at said special schoolelection.
Persons planning to register with the respective town-ship clerks must ascertain the days and hours on whicnthe clerks' offices are open for registration.
Each city and township clerk also will be at his officebetween the hours of 8:00 o'clock, a»me, and 5:00 o'clock,on Saturday, March 15, 1969.
This Notice is given by order of the Board of Educationof Cass City Public Schools, Tuscola, Huron and SanilacCounties, Michigan
ELWYN HELWIGSecretary, Board of Education
helpful.It has been known for some
time that as many as two outof three persons who go intohospitals with established heartattacks have had a warning,usually in the form of somesort of chest pain developing.Sometimes this was interpretedby the patient as a gastric dis-turbance or an upset stomach,or something like that. Some-times they have called the doc-tor, and the doctor recognizedthat it was an impending coro-nary. Other times there weren'tenough clues available, exceptin retrospect, to recognize whatwas going on. But the point isthat there was a warning andthat there was something goingon of a dynamic nature that wasinterfering with the blood supplyand that if a person can beaware of this maybe somethingcan be done to prevent an at-tack.
First, the person has to getin touch with his physician^and his physician has then got totry and evaluate what's going;on. The doctor is on the out-side looking in. He can't seeeverything that's going on in-side the , patient or in thepatient's heart, and so he hasto take a careful history, findout just what the sequence ofevents i§,J3e has to do an ap-propriate physical examinationand add to it certain lab tests,such as electrocardiogram orchest film, if it were appropri-ate. If he thinks it is an im-pending heart attack, he mayvery well want to put that patientat rest, possibly in the hospital.
Doctors are becoming muchmore aware of the importanceof the impending stage andbeginning to evaluate thesepatients rather intensively inspecial units to see whether theycan prevent the heart attackoccurring.
Now, let's assume that theattack has occurred. What'sgoing to happen to the patient?Some patients sail through andhave complete recovery with nocomplications, ^ and, indeed,doctors know that a certainpercentage of people have asilent heart attack. People don'tknow that anything is going on.The person doesn't have pain,he doesn't feel that he is sick,and yet on a routine examina-tion many months later, thephysician may find an abnor-mality in the cardiogram orsome other thing that he hasdone and say, "my goodness, itlooks as though you've had aheart attack", and the personwasn't aware of it at all.
The other aspect is that theissue may be settled veryquickly. A significant per-centage of patients who haveheart attacks have a primaryabnormality in rhythm, in whichthe heart can no longer pumpproperly, and they die suddenly.Death is almost instant withthe attack.
Far and away the majorityof patients who reach the hos-pital have problems with theheart as a pump. The musclefails to squeeze and pump theblood out of the heart or thereis an abnormality in the regularrhythm controlling mechanism,and this can lead to total car-diovascular collapse. . calledshock. . which has a very highmortality. The patient may goahead and die, or with appropri-ate treatment, often very in-tensive treatment, he may re-cover.
The coronary care unit wasestablished in hospitals notquite a decade ago as a specialplace for handling the patientwith a heart attack. Becauseof the fact that sudden death mayoccur or abnormalities ofrhythm or pumping may occur,doctors have learned that if agreat deal of attention is paidto the rhythm of the heart,there can be considerable im-provement.
If the abnormal rhythms areintensively recognized andtreated, the mortality is quitelow and then usually due to somemajor catastrophe, such as rup-ture of the heart, which cannotat the present time be predicted.
In December yards and yardsof old draperies, remnants,used coats, bedspreads, sheetblankets, old wool skirts andruined nylons were collected.
In January the work startedat the various homes. Thewomen pieced together woolenor cotton quilt tops.
In two sessions at the church,three quilting frames wereutilized and ten quilts tied. Twomore were completed at home.
Mrs. Eyer points to the needwhen she discusses the project.Biafra, Vietnam, India, Jordanand similar countries are indesperate need, she said. Manytimes an entire family sleepson the grounds, sharing a singlequilt.
Because of this need, shesaid, the project will continue.
In addition to the quilts, so meof the members of the churchare sewing clothes from some ofthe larger remnants.
PACKING FOR THE NEEDY ARE Mrs» Elmer .Hoffman,Mr So Olin Bouck arid Mrs» Richard Eyer,
The names of almostany household product ormedicine you have in yourkitchen, bathroomor bedroom.
EMERGENCY TREATMENTAVAILABLE AT
HILLS and DALES GENERAL HOSPITALPOISON CONTROL CENTER
They could be thenames of your children!
Most accidental poisoningshappen to children
under 5 years of age.
NATIONAL
£ \J ll U J l MAKE EVERY WEEK POISON PREVENTION WE
PREVENTIOrWEEKMARCH 16-22,1969
HILLS and DALES GENERAL HOSPITALWOOD REXALL DRUG MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE
PAGE TWO^^^^^^^^«^^^«~^^j M|cyg.an MJ
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
FANTASTICTHE PANTSKIRT
The pants that go anywhere that's the pantskirtfrom Aileen. Perfect with a striped top pulled waydown over the hips. Both in 100% cotton knit.
Pantskirt $7.00Tops. ._ FROM $6.00
1 "~ "
Other Shorts andPants _ ™°M$5.00
THE TRADE WINDSCASS CITY PIQEON MARLETTE
Major legislation moving
briskly in legislature
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
FI i • 1 * 1 1 1 1 i Legion Auxiliaryfor hoWs meet
SUGGESTS SOLUTIONS
A detailed prescription forcuring the state's urban malaiseis set forth by the MichiganWelfare League.
The 40-page document callsfor a mixed bag of tax lawrevisions, expanded housingauthority loans, creation of so-called new towns, and estab-lishment of a state urban af-fairs department.
The league, a statewide citi-zens' organization, said theproposals are based on a 10-month study of Michigan's hous-ing and urban ills.
"The housing situation for lowand moderate income personsremains one of the most criticalproblems facing Michigantoday," said Detroit attorneyGeorge E. Bushnell Jr., chair-man of a special League studycommittee.
GREAT NEED
Immediate need for a mini-mum of 150,000 housing unitsexists in Michigan^ believes theLeague, including 100,000 inDetroit, the state's largest city,by far.
It said the state has beenbuilding homes for low incomefamilies at the rate of 25,000per year, and this is woefullyinadequate.
Studies by other organiza-tions after the 1967 Detroitriot underscored the urgent
need for accelerated housingprograms in the Motor City.
The study showed that otherMichigan cities, Lansing, Flint,Saginaw and Grand Rapids like-wise have an "acute shortageof decent housing available forlow-income persons."
TOUGH PROBLEM
Housing that can be des-cribed as safe, sanitary anddecent in Detroit and elsewhereis ^either too costly for themto afford, or unavailable tothem because of discriminatoryhousing practices," the Leagueadded.
"Research by our universitysocial scientists can help de-velop cheaper and quickermethods for materials forbuilding housing," it stated.
Here are the major in-gredients of the League's planfor solving the state's urbanhousing problems:
Revise and update the Michi-gan Housing Code to make itmore uniform and useful,especially as regards avail-ability of funds.
Establish "new towns" out-, side the big city ghetto areasto permit development of self-contained communities withthousands of housing units forfamilies of all income levels.
Start a "land bank" programwhereby the state would acquireparcels of property and developthem for housing purposes.
One For The Road
Smuggling is
a loser's game
By Dan Marlowe
Create a state department ofurban affairs to make avail-able the environment of humanservices necessary for theadequate function of familiesin low-income housing.
Revamp state tax laws toaid in housing rehabilitationprojects.
Increase the bonding powerof local housing authorities sothey can build more housingunits.
"Michigan's immediate andlong-range housing needs aremassive," the League said."They can be adequately metonly by a massive response."
CAPITOL ATTENTION
On a related front, Gov, Wil-liam G. Milliken announced hisadministration will be dedicatedto solving Michigan's urbantroubles.
"The problems of the cityare the problems of us all,"he told the state Legislature ina special message, "whether welive in the Upper Peninsula,Benton Harbor or Detroit."
Milliken said the cities ofMichigan face a "shortage ofresources* that the state couldmeet best if the federal govern-ment begins to channel its fundsthrough block grants to thestate.
First priority, he said, mustgo to "redirecting our existingprograms andimprovingthem."He said the total general bud-get increase from the stategeneral and restricted funds is11 per cent this year.
Excerpts from a news re-lease by the Bureau of Customs,a division of the U. S. Trea-sury Department:
A record total of $3,179,762,-090 was collected by the Bureauof; Customs during 1968. It wasthe first time in its 180 yearhistory that Customs1 revenuesexceeded the three billion dollarmark.
The City of Detroit rankedthird in the nation in Customs'collections with a total revenueof more than 226 million dol-lars. Actual ranking by dollarvolume in collections was asfollows: 1. New York Seaport;2. Los Angeles; 3. Detroit; 4.New York Airport; 5. Philadel-phia; 6. Chicago; 7. San Fran-cisco; 8. Cleveland; 9. Boston;
SATURDAY, MARCH 15at 1 P.M.
Located 1-mile West, '% mite North of Wisner on North Garner Road.
TRACTORS AND PLOWS1961 International 460 tractor, gas,
wide front, power steering, goodcondition with International model311 3-14 mounted plow
1947 International H tractor, widefront, good condition
COMBINE1960 International '10V bean special
combine, Innes pick up, straw chop-per, A-1
TRUCK1952 Ford F-6 truck, 2 speed axle,
runs good
TOOLS1966 Oliver 10 ft. transport disc
Int. 4 row cultivator, ind. gang for'460'
Int. 4 row bean puller for '460'1966 Int. '401' spring tooth harrow,
12 ft.John Deere spike harrow, 2 section
Campbell crop sprayerNew Idea 4 bar rakeBrillion cuitipacker, 10 ft., 18 in.
rollersInt. no. 40, beet and bean drillInt. 13 hole grain drillInnes 4 row windrowerJohn Deere 'CCA 147' field cultiva-
tor, 10 ft.Harvest Handler aluminum grain elev-
atorBolens garden tractorTable sawMany misc. items of valueSmall jewelry wagon
TERMS: Contact bank clerk prior to sale date for credit arrangements.
Julius Houthoofd, OwnerBOYD TAIT, AUCTIONEER - Phone Caro 517-673*3525 for auction dates.
THE UNIONVILLE STATE BANK, Clerk
The Chronicle's
Classified Ads—
PHONE 872-2010
With the approach of lambingseason in Michigan, sheepgrowers need to watch theirewes closely for signs of preg-nancy disease, advises AlfredBallweg, county extension agri-cultural agent.
The cause of this disease isthe failure of the ewe to getenough nourishment for her un-born lamb or lambs.
Older ewes carrying twins ortriplets are most likely to beaffected, but younger ewes get-ting poor quality roughage mayalso develop the disease.
Affected ewes are less activethan the rest of the flock andwalk very slowly in the earlystages of the disease, Ballwegexplains. Later, they developstiffness, become weaker andhave trouble getting up anddown, unless the disease ischecked.
In the later stages of thedisease, an infected ewe maywalk in a circle or stand withher head against some object.As the trouble progresses, theewe cannot rise and lies withher head turned to one side.Other symptoms include rapidbreathing, blindness and grind-ing of the teeth.
Graydon Blank, MichiganState University sheep spe-cialist, advises producers tocheck the flock carefully forthe condition of all ewes. Feedmore and better roughage aslambing time draws near. Feedfrom one-half to a pound offarm grains daily for the lastmonth before lambing. Separateewes that are not gaining weightand feed them more liberally.
Prompt treatment may help,Blank suggests. Drench affectedewes with a cup of canemolasses twice a day. Dilutingthe molasses with warm watermakes it easier to give. Offerthe ewes the choicest feed.
Call the local veterinarianearly for his help if pregnancydisease hits your flock, addsBlank. He may inject sugar
solutions or other drugsdirectly into the blood streamto hasten the recovery of severecases.
He must treat the affectedewe in the early stages of thedisease, says Blank, if thetreatment is to be effective.Most ewes will make completerecovery once their lambs areborn.
Death and taxes continue tobe a sure thing, in this chang-ing world.
TRADEMARKManners are, a mirror that
enable other people to ascertainyour true character.
Thirty-six were presentMonday evening for the monthlymeeting of the American LegionAuxiliary.. A number of guestswere present.
During the meeting, with Mrs.Philip McComb presiding, Mrs.Henry Cherry reported on thedistrict meeting held Sunday atSandusky. The next districtmeet will be May 18 at Sebe-waing. ,
Members voted to have arummage sale and Mrs. EvaBair is chairman.
A White Elephant sale at theclose of the business meetingnetted $30.00 for the treasury.
Refreshments were served byMrs. Garrison Stine, Mrs. Ed-ward Schwartz and the Juniormembers.
Kathryn M. Turner, F. I. C.3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-3501
Alive But NotReally Living?
75
Fear can drive a person into the depths of a worldwithout people, dispelling happiness. The Gleaners offerprotection for today's happiness by assuring memberfamilies of friendly aid tomorrow. Insure with theGleaners, "A Friend of the Family Since 1894.* Enjoyliving!
LIFE INSURANCE S O C I E T Y
1600 N. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN • 48012
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP JUNK AND DISMANTLED CAR ORDINANCE
and 10. Baltimore.Where money in those
amounts is involved, there willalways be attempts to bypass thesysteffiu Customs lists many ofthe tricks employed in futileefforts to avoid payment of dutyor to smuggle illegal items intothe country.
Some travelers, of course,merely fall victim to listeningto bad advice. Like the womanvisitor to Hong Kong who wastold that she wouldn't need todeclare her jewelry purchasesupon her return if she worethem. Not checking the regula-tions resulted in Customs seiz-ing the jewelry pending paymentof the proper duty.
But outright smuggling is onthe increase, and as might beexpected, much of this is takingplace in the area of drugs.Seizures of hashish, marijuana,benzedrene, seeonal, cocaine,amphetamines, heroin, LSD,and related hypodermic equip-ment are made in increasingquantities.
At Detroit, Customs revealedthe discovery of 18 pounds ofhashish concealed in the seatsof a shipment of chairs. Twodays later, Customs examined amail package addressed to thesame party. The package con-tained six religious paintingson wooden slabs. Each slab con-tained two pounds of hashish.
It used to be that smugglingwas thought of in terms ofvaluable jewels, and the Bureaudoes list one item of the inter-ception of 175 carats of cut andpolished diamonds. But with theincreasing use and demand fordurgs, value has been createdwhich encourages smuggling.
Customs reports that it usedto be unusual to find a load of100 pounds of marijuana. Elevenrecent interceptions totaled agross weight of 2338 pounds, anaverage of more than 212 poundsper load. Young persons are in-volved in these arrests, themajority of which are made onthe Mexican-U.S. border.
Perhaps because his own in-come is involved, Uncle Sam'spenalties for smuggling havealways been proportionatelyharsher than actual dollar valuemight seem to require.
It's a loser's game, and thosewho indulge in it for kicks or forprofit are storing up prison sen-tences for themselves.
r ~»Get Quick Results
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP JUNKAND DISMANTLED CAR ORDI-NANCE
Adopted Mar. 8, 1969Effective April 22, 1969
An ordinance to secure thepublic health, peace, safety andwelfare of the residents andproperty owners of the Town-ship, of Novesta, TuscolaCounty, Michigan, by the re-gulation of the outdoor parkingand storage of motor vehicles,tractor-trailers, house trailersand new or used parts or junktherefrom, within the Townshipof Novesta; to provide for thelicensing and regulation of junk-yards and places for dis-mantling, wrecking, and dis-posing of automobiles and othervehicles; to establish annuallicense fees and to repeal anyordinance or parts of ordinancesin conflict herewith.
The Township of Novesta,Tuscola County, Michigan,Ordains:
Section 1 - Name. This ordi-nance shall be known as citedas The Novesta Township Junkand Dismantled Car Ordinance.
Section 2 - Purpose. The pur-pose of this ordinance is tolimit and restrict the outdoorstorage, parking or unreason-able accumulation of junk, un-used, partially dismantled or in-operable motor vehicles, housetrailers, tractor-trailers, ma-chinery, or new or used partsthereof, within the Township ofNovesta; to thereby avoid in-jury and hazards to children andothers attracted to such junk,vehicles, or trailers, the de-valuation of property values,and the psychological effectof the presence of such vehicles,junk or trailers upon adjoiningresidents and property owners;and to control and contain thebusinesses of buying, selling,and/or salvaging junk, and dis-mantling, wrecking, and dis-.posing of the junk and/or refusematerial of automobiles andother vehicles and machinery.
Section 3 - Definitions."Junk" as used in this ordi-nance, shall be deemed to beany personal property otherthan clothing, household fur-nishings and office and/or storefixtures, which is or may besalvaged for reuse, resale, re-duction or similar disposition.
Section 4 - Regulations.A. No person, firm or cor-
poration shall park, store, orplace upon any public right ofway or public property or uponany private premises withinthe Township of Novesta anymotor vehicle, house trailer ortractor-trailer or new or usedparts or junk therefrom, orjunk of any description as de-fined above, unless the same iswholly contained within a fullvenclosed building and does notviolate any zoning or buildinglaws of the township, county orState of Michigan, except forthe following:
1. Duly licensed and oper-able vehicles or trailers withsubstantially all main com-ponent parts attached.
2. Vehicles or trailers thatare temporarily inoperable be-cause of minor mechanical fail-ure but which are not, in anymanner, dismantled and havesubstantially all main com~ponehT parts attached; whichmay remain upon such privateproperty for a period not to
exceed fourteen (14) days.3. Not more than one vehicle
in fully operating condition, suchas a stock car or modified carthat has been redesigned orreconstructed for a purposeother than for which it wasmanufactured, provided that nobuilding or garage is locatedupon the premises upon whichthe same could be parked orstored. In no event shall anysuch vehicle be parked in thefront or side street yard areaof any such private premises.
4. Any operable vehicles,trailers or other machinerywith substantially all main com-ponent parts attached, intendedand. actually utilized for agri-cultural purposes.
B. No repairing, redesigning,modifying or dismantling workor operations shall be allowedupon any vehicle or trailer orparts thereof upon any publicright of way or public propertyor upon any private propertywithin the Township of Novestafor a period in excess of 24hours, except such as shall beaccomplished within fully en-closed buildings, will not con-stitute a nuisance or annoyanceto adjoining ^property owners oroccupants, and does not violateany provisions of any zoningordinance of the township,county or State of Michigan.Any such work within any 24-hour period heretofore allowedshall not, however, consist ofany major repair, redesigning,modifying or dismantling workbut only such occasional minorwork as may infrequently berequired to maintain a vehicleor trailer or parts thereof innormal operating condition.
C. In the event the foregoingregulations create any specialor peculiar hardship beyond thecontrol of a particular violatorthereof because of unforseencircumstances, the townshipclerk is hereby given the autho-rity to grant permission to anapplicant to operate contrary tothe provision hereof for alimited period of not to exceedfourteen days, provided no ad-joining property owner or oc-cupant is unreasonably ad-versely affected thereby andthe spirit and purpose of theordinance are still substantiallyobserved.
Section 5 - Licensing.A. No person, corporation or
other organization, directly orindirectly, or its agents oremployees, shall engage in thebusiness of a junk dealer orestablish a junk yard or placefor the dismantling, wrecking,and/or disposing of the junkand/or refuse material of auto-mobiles and other vehicles and.machinery within the corporate
ts of the Township of
tions shall contain the nameor names or the applicant, loca-tion of the place or places tobe operated for the purposesdescribed in paragraph A.above, the names and addressesof the stockholders of a cor-poration or organization orpartnership. Said applicationshall also contain an agreementon the part of the applicantto accept the license, if granted,upon the condition that it maybe suspended or revoked for
Novesta, Tuscola County,Michigan, without having firstobtained a licensetherefor fromthe township board.
B. No more than 3 licensesshall be issued by the town-ship board to be valid and infull force and effect at anygiven time.
C. Application for suchlicenses shall be made in writ-ing to the Township Clerk andbe filed with said clerk. Itshall be referred to the Tus-cola County Sheriff for in-vestigation as to the moralcharacter and previous recordof the applicant. Such applica-
egulations per-taining to the conduct of suchbusiness as may be containedherein or at anytime requiredby the township board by ordi-nance or resolution. Applicantsshall also file with the applica-tion the written consent of sixtyper cent of the owners of realestate within a radius of 1000feet of the perimeter ,of theproperty where such businessis proposed to be conducted.
D. For purposes of the aboveconsent requirements, each andevery joint owner, tenant incommon, or tenant by the en-tireties shall be counted in-dividually.
E. Every license grantedhereunder shall be for a termof one year only, and must berenewed by the holder thereofannually.
F. The township board shallnot issue a license for theoperation of a business as abovedescribed at any location lyingwithin 500 feet of any publicstreet, road, highway or right-of-way in Novesta Township, orwithin £00 feet of a public park,cemetery, hospital, publicschool or church. The town-ship board shall refuse to issuea license until the applicanttherefor shall have enclosedsuch property within a properlypainted tight fence at least eightfeet high and erected in such amanner as to obliterate thepremises from view, whichfence shall be at all timesmaintained by the licensee.
G. When such license hasbeen granted the township clerkshall issue the same upon thepayment of the sum of $15.00,which shall be the annual licensefee.
H. No licensee or employeehereunder shall buy or receiveany article or automobile fromanyone under the age of 21 yearswithout the written permissionof the parent or guardian ofsuch minor, nor shall any suchlicensee or employee receiveany article by the way of apledge or pawn.
I. It is hereby declared asa condition for the granting ofa license under the provisionshereof, that any such businessas above described shall beso conducted as not to createa nuisance by reason of noiseor disagreeable odors or fumes,and that no load of iron orother heavy materials may beunloaded or loaded nor breakup hammer be used betweenthe hours of 6:00 o'clock p.m.until 9:00 o'clock a.m.; thatsaid licensee shall not burnrubber or other such substanceso that the air may be pollutedor cause to be placed outsideof their property lines anysecond hand articles, used carparts, wheels, tin, iron or ma-terial of any kind or nature;and the township may imposeother regulations and restric-tions as may be necessary to
prevent the business of thelicensee from being conductedin such a manner as to be a
nuisance, or a noisome andoffensive business, and saidboard may rescind such licenseupon complaint of any viola-tion, and said business shallcease to operate until said vio-lations are corrected, or uponsuch terms and conditions as the.township board may in its dis-cretion determine.
Section 6 -Anyparking,stor-age, placement or operation inviolation of the provisions ofthis ordinance are hereby de-clared to be a public nuisancewhich may be enjoined or whichmay subject the violator tocivil damages and the fines andpenalties herbin provided for.Any person, firm or corpora-tion who violates any of theprovisions of this ordinanceshall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor and shall bepunished by a fine of not morethan $100.00, or by imprison-ment in the county jail for aperiod not to exceed 90 days,or by both such fine and im-prisonment. Each day that aviolation continues to exist shallconstitute a separate offense.In addition to the impositionof the foregoing fines and penal-ties any township police officer,or such other officer as thetownship board may designate,may cause any vehicle, trailer,or parts thereof, which violatethe provisions of this ordinanceto be removed from thepremises, impounded and de-stroyed or sold for junk at thediscretion of said officer andthe costs thereof assessedagainst the owner of suchvehicle, trailer or parts there-of, or of the premises on whichthe same are located. Any sumsrealized on the sale of the*samemay be retained by the townshipto reimburse it for the costsincurred in such removal andsale to the extent of such costs.Any balance of such sums re-maining after such reimburse-ment shall be returned to theowner of such vehicle, traileror parts thereof.
Section 7 - Saving Clause.The provisions of this ordi-nance are hereby declared tobe severable and, if any clause,sentence, word, section, para-graph or provision is declaredvoid or unenforceable for anyreason by any court of com-petent jurisdiction, it shall hotaffect any portion of the ordi-nance other than said part orportion thereof.
Section 8 - Effective Date.This ordinance shall take effecton April 22, 1969. All ordi-nances or parts of ordinancesin conflict of any of the pro-visions of this ordinance arehereby repealed.
Henry Rock, Clerk of theTownship of Novesta, herebycertifies that the foregoing ordi-nance was passed by the Town-ship Board of the Township ofNovesta on March 8, 1969, bythe following vote:
Gail Parrott supervisor, yesArthur Hartwick Trea., yesHenry Rock clerk, yesWalter Kelly Trustee, yesFred Knoblet Trustee, yesAnd that said ordinance was
published in the Cass City Chro-nicle on March 13, 1969.
Henry RockTownship Clerk
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
20-ozn loaf
BREADKOEGEL'S
RING BOLOGNASKINLESS
FRANKS aSAVE 10£ PER POUND
OLD FASHIONED BARREL 1K ^A .
SAUERKRAUT. ____ 2^° 290PURINA. '
CAT CHOWFIRESIDE
.
4&g$lJD70 Oft
FIG BARS.—— -i.2iba 390'
WILD BIRD r
SEED ________ ______ D ">. •ORIGINAL PENNSYLVANIADUTCH OLD FASHIONED
HOREHOUNDCANDY bllz'oz-
JCsU
2KJONATHON OR MacINTOSH
APPLES —-GOLDEN DELICIOUS _ _,-.
APPLES 4»-.9CU.S. No. 1
BAKING POTATOESNEW TEXAS lb «f f%.
CARROTS _c °_ lUCWE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS
KARTWICK FOOD MKT,Open Daily 7 a*m0 to 6.p.m.
Friday Night to 9 p.m.
6451 Main Cass City Phone 872-3695
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
Mra M. Leesondies in hospitalCass City Bowling
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!
MERCHANETTEMAR. 6
Bassett Mfg. 29Walbro 25Cass City Laundry 22Evans Products 22Kritzmans 22Croft-Clara . 20General Cable — 101/2The Five Mrs. — 9 1/2
High team series: BassettMfg. 2393, The Five Mrs. 2132.
High team game: Bassett Mfg.830, 791, 772, The Five Mrs.743, Walbro 732.
High individual series: C.Mellendorf 514, D. Klinkman509,1. Schweikart 512, N. Mel-lendorf 476, B. Powell 461, S.Seeley 468, R. Ashcroft 457.
High individual games: I.Schweikart 212, 155, D. Klink-man 194, 177, S. Seeley 186,M. Guild 189, C. Mellendorf178,169,167, N. Mellendorf 177-176, B. Powell 165, N. Davis158, 152, R. Ashcroft 166, 157,M. Rabideau 166, M. Spencer156,153, N. Helwigl59,J.Whit-taker 158, P. Little 161, N.Wallace 156, D. Taylor 156,E. Buehrly 159, 154, M. Zdro-jewski 155-150, M. Romig 150.
Splits converted: J. Howden,2-7, E. Buehrly 3-10, M. Zdro-jewski 3-10, S. Anderson 6-7,P. Mclntosh 5-6, N. Vandiver2-7, D. Taylor 5-10, R. Ash-croft 3-10, M. Guild 5-6, B.Inglehart 5-6, B. Lefler 4-5-7,N. Davis 3-10.
SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE
MAR. 2
The In-Laws 7Dead Beats 6Pin Tippers 5Yellow Jackets 5Wee Fore 4Fearless Four 2Moonspinners 2Hells Angels — 1
Team high series: Dead Beats1701.
Team high game: Moonspin-ners 630, Dead Beats 613.
Men's high series: G. Lapp527. H. Lebioda 512.
Men's high games: H. Lebioda213, J. C. Koepf 175, J. Knowl-ton 192, G. Lapp 215.
Women's high games: E.Partaka 158, J. Lapp 157, M.Spencer 158.
Splits converted: H. Craw-ford 7-4-5, P. Mathewson 2-7,3-10, E. Francis 3-10, 5-10,C. Furness 3-10.
KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUEMAR. 4
Schwartz-Copeland —— 4Wells-LaRoche 3Comment-Rocheleau 3Kehoe-Doerr 2Kruse-Guinther 2Hunt-LaBelle 1Werdeman-England 1Schwartz-Lukasavitz 0
Team high series: Kruse-Guinther 1774, Kehoe-Doerr1726, Wells-LaRoche 1578,Schwartz-Copeland 1570.
Team high games: Kruse-Guinther 667-588, Kehoe-Doerr608-570-548; Wells-LaRoche547-524, Hunt-LaBelle 543.
Men's high series: D. Guin-ther 516, D. Doerr 508, J. La-Roche 485, D. Kruse 465.
Men's high games; D. Guin-ther 202-173, D. Doerr 194-159-155, D. Kruse 189-158, B.Thompson 176, J. LaRoche 171-162, S. Schwartz 159.
Women's high series: G.Kehoe 431, M. .Schwartz 419,P. Guinther 414, R. England413, P. LaBelle 400, J. Hunt393, F. Schwartz 388, M. Down-ing 387.
Women's high games: P. La-Belle 166, M. Schwartz 155,G. Kehoe 148-147, P. Guinther142, B. Cook rolled consecutivegames of 96-95-94.
Splits converted: 4-5-7 M.Schwartz, 4-6-7, P. LaBelle,4-7-9 J. LaRoche, 9-10 H.Kehoe, 2-7 B. Thompson, 5-7R., England, 3-10 J. Hunt, R.England.
CITY LEAGUEMAR. 3
Dan's Sunoco 6L & S Standard 6Cole Carbide — - 4 1/2Walbro 4Deford 4Bartnik Sales 4Evans Products 2Cass City Lanes 1 1/2
Dan's Sunoco team put to-gether games of 928, 973, 861to post a s&ore of 2762, highfor this season to date. Theytook three points from ColeCarbide to move into a firstplace tie with L & S Standard.Lawrence Hartwick aided L & SStandard team in this top spotby scoring high three gametotal for the evening with gamesof 225, 188, 181 (594).
Other 500 scores: A. D. Fred-erick 580, (228), N. Willy 578,M. Helwig 534, M. Irrer 530C2141 E, Lebioda 528. D.
CASS CITY CROP SERVICE
GROWING GROWING GROWING
IN THE THUMB
Our Thanks To Area Farmers ForTheir Support As We Start Our 5thYear In Business.
There's A Reason Why FarmersAre Turning To Cass City Crop Service
SMITH-DOUGLASS SMITH-DOUGLASS
QUALITY *ND SERVICE
NOW! FUNK'S G-HYBRIDSAVAILABLE AT OUR PLANTIT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO SEE YOUR SMITH-DOUGLASS MAN FORFERTILIZERS, NITROGEN, CHEMICALS.
CASS CITY CROP SERVICECorner M-81 and M-53
Allen 524, F. Knoblet 509, L.Taylor 504, F. Kilbourn 501,C. Vandiver 500.
Team high series: Dan'sSunoco 2762, Cole Carbide 2670,L & S Standard 2560.
Team high single: Dan'sSunoco 973, Cole Carbide 949,Dan's Sunoco 928.
G. Howden had a 205 game ina series of 496.
MERCHANTS «A» LEAGUEMAR. 5
Croft Clara « 29Pabst Beer 24Evans Products 21Cass Tavern ————.. '21Frutchey Bean 18Gremel Tool 18New England Life 16Bigelow Hardware —>— 13
High team series: New Eng-land Life 2646.
High team game: New Eng-land Life 926.
600 series: Wm. Ritter 613.500 series: D. Remain 561,
M. Helwig 551, D. Doerr 543,C. Jarrett 541, L. Summers538, B. Musall 536, W. Zawi-linski 536, A. D. Frederick 536,N. Willy 528, J. Smithson 528,J. Little 528, G. Dillman 523,J. Juhasz 520, Wm. Kritzman514, B. McDonald 510, D. Iseler516, D. Vatter 511, B. Thomp-son 508, D. Wallace 508, A.Witherspoon 504, D, Cummings500.
200 games: C. Jarrett 219,Wm. Ritter 218, 211, J. Smith-son 212, M. Helwig 210, J.Juhasz 200, D. Remain 200,J. Little 200.
MERCHANTS «B" LEAGUEMAR. 5
Fuelgas 30 1/2General Cable — 23Schneeberger TV 19 1/2Harris-Hampshire — 19Tuckey Block 18Cass City Lions 17Croft-Clara 17Peters Barbershop — 16
High team series: Schnee-berger TV 2334.
High team game: Peters Bar-bershop 791.
500 series: R. Nicholas 534,G. Elliott 539, C. Guinther 508,E. Bergman 507, L. Davis 502.
200 games: C. Guinther 202,G. Christner 202.
LADIES CITY LEAGUE
Johnson , pjumbtrettes, - 26,Gambles —~-~—-^24Pat's Beauty Salon 22General Cable 201/2Peters Barbershop 16WKYO 15Cass Tavern 13Bauer Candy 71/2
High team series: JohnsonPlumberettes 2200, Cass Tav-ern 2096, Pat's Beauty Salon2095.
High team games: Cass Tav-ern 746, Johnson Plumberettes740-739.
High individual series: Mel-lendorf (sub) 532, Guild 513,Lauria 478, Selby 467, Seeley461, McComb 460, Deering455.
High individual games:Lauria 201-155, Guild 192-162-159, Mellendorf (sub) 190-181-161, Deer ing 184-151, Selby184, Seeley 172-167, HarrietPeters 168, S. Peters 165, Mc-Comb 161-150, Muntz 160,Frizzle 159-153, Buehrly,Foresythe 158, Johnson, HelenPeters 156, Carmer 151-150.
Splits converted: Jones 3-7,McComb 5-7.
JACK & JILLMAR. 7
Alleycats 9M & S 9Relations 8Deadbeats 7Fri. Nite Blahs 5Rose Dots 5s\ & JVL •"——«»•"••--•«•*'••-'-—"•«••'"•«-••»»" oSparemakers 2
High team series: Alleycats1944, Relations 1858.
High team game: Alleycats787, Relations 652.
Ladies' high series: G. Crow449, C. Mellendorf 489, E.Remain 562, D. Taylor 445.
Men's high series: L. Taylor520, L. Gavitt (sub) 506, A.Witherspoon 515, C. Crow 541,E. Bergman 534.
Ladies' high game: G. Crow150-156, C. Mellendorf 161-169-159, E. Remain 171-178-153, K. Richmond 150, D.Schram 155,1. Schweikart 182-165. D. Taylor 155-150.
Men's high games: L. Taylor205, L. Gavitt 186, A. Wither-spoon 193, E. Bergman 188.
Splits converted: J. Howden3-10, N. Vandiver 2-7, C. Van-diver 2-7, L. Taylor 3-10, 3-7-10, I. Merchant 4-5-7, E,Remain 2-7, D. Romain 4-5-7,5-6-10, K. Mathewson 2-7, J.Mathewson 5-10, S. Bergman3-10, C. Crow 3-10.
MAKE EXCUSESTo err is human, but humanity
being what it is, many peoplewon't face the facts.
Funeral services for Mrs.Maude Leeson, 86, were heldTuesday afternoon in Little'sFuneral Home.
Rev. Richard Canfield, pastorof First Baptist Church, of-ficiated and burial was in Elk-land Cemetery.
Mrs. Leeson died Saturday,March 8, in Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.
Daughter of the late Stephenand Georgie Curtis, she- wasborn March 6, 1883, in Eatoncounty; Mich.
She and Charles Leeson weremarried in 1899 in Onaway. Hedied Nov. 18, 1959.
Mrs. Leeson was a residentof this area since 1938.
She was a life member ofCharlotte, Mich., RebekahLodge.
She is survived by a son,Russell of Pigeon; eight grand-children, 20, great-grandchil-dren and 12 great-great-grand-children.
Phone 872-3080When we have nothing to say
it's best to say nothing, but fewof us can do it.
READ THEChronicle
Get Quick Results
:JBpHL:u*. :..;,, ....:..: • , : . . : 'This springstartwith the best,
For top quality, top yield this fail fertilize now withSuper Q. Super Q fertilizers and crop protection chem-icals are the best available. And your "Answerman" willgive you expert advice on what fertilizersyou need and when to use them. Stop byyour nearest Q-Center soon and talk itover with the Answerman at:
KLEINFERTILIZERS INC.CASS CITY PH. 872-2120
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!
SALEBecause of other business interests I will sell at public
auction at the place located 3 1/2 miles north of Bad Axerea light, 1/4 mile east on Rapson Road on:
TUESDAY, MARCH 18commencing at 1 p.m. sharp
^ MACHINERY .. ,„ ,: .,International Farmall 706 gas
wide front, fullpower steering,
tractor,hydraulic,worked 1144 hours
Heat houser for above tractor, International Farmall 350 trac-
tor, wide front, torque amp-lifier, 2 point hitch, with 4row front mount cultivator,and 4 row bean puller
International Farmall A trac-tor, with 2 row cultivator
International 303 Bean Specialcombine, with 12 foot header,bean pickup attachment, andstraw chopper, self propelled
New Idea No. 10 1 row cornpicker
John Deere 3-14 inch bottompull type plow
John Deere 11 foot 4 inch tan-dem disk, like new
John Deere 494A 4 row beetand bean drill, like new
John Deere 8 foot field culti-vator
International 12 foot spike toothharrows
Innes 4 row bean windrowerJohn Deere 4 bar side rakeJohn Deere 12 foot harrowsJohn Deere 16 foot hydraulicharrows
Brillion 9 foot cultipackerMayrath 40 foot bale elevator
16 foot 4 inch grain auger withmotor
Oliver Superior 11 hole graindrill for parts
Lehr gravity boxKillbros gravity boxCobby rubber tired wagonOliver rubber tired wagon withflat rack and grain box
Flat rackInternational horse mowerOliver No. 2 pull type hayloader
1950 GMC 1 ton truck with dualwheels, and grain box
1956 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup,for parts
Jewelry wagonWater tank, 2 chicken crates1000 pound platform scales8 hole hog feeder, like newSeveral hog troughs
FEED500 bushel oats, more or. less150 bales of hay, more or less
HOUSEHOLD GOODSHotpoint electric refrigeratorDavenport and chairDropleaf table and 5 chairsChrome kitchen table and 4chairs
Dresser, Iron Rite ironer4 bar stoolsMany other miscellaneousitems too numerous to mention
Robert Filion OWNERTERMS: Usual terms.
AUCTIONEERS:Ira and David Osentoski
Phone collectCass City 872-2352
PAGE FOUR
SPAREPORKRIBSROASTS
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969
TENDER AGED BEEF
RIB STEAKSSPECIALS GOOD
THRU MOM.. QUANTITY
RIGHTSRESERVED
T-BONE STEAKS
(Whole or Shank Half)
FRESH SLICED
SIDE PORKErla's Home Made
Rindless
Whole or Half Sliced Free
PORK LOINS
ERLA'S MILD SENSATION
SKINLESS FRANKS 2l_ I 1 U./—\ \J I IVSI*
Ring BolognaERLA'S HOME MADE SLICED
DUTCH LOAFCHICKEN LOAFHEAD CHEESE
\
BACON
Food CenterERLA'S HOMEMADE BULK
OPEN—Mon.-Thim?Friday to !
Saturday - 8:00 a
WINE
POLISH SAUSAGE
89*
•I ANGEL FOOD
CAKE'MIXES
BETTY CROCKER
BROWNIE MIXWithFREEBakingPan
1-lb.6 1/2-ozPkgs.
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEEREG. OR DRIP
LB0
CAN
BANQUET FROZEN
POT PIESAss't,
1-lb.13-oz.cans
Hi ProteinLow Fat
1/2-galctns.
Old Home
BREAD
Brook1 sChili Hot
BEANS
6 l5-oz.^4cans ^ I m
American LeaderQaartered
OLEO
Hillbilly
MINIATURES(4 Loaves)
[pkgs.
Trueworth
NOODLES, 29<
doz,
PRODUCEU0 So No. 1
Cooking
ONIONS
QMII bag/
Size 113 Sunkist
ORANGES
TOMATOES14-oze pkgo
U0 So No. 1Delicious
APPLES
THANK YOUAssorted
PUDDINGS1-lb.4 cans
FARM FRESHGrade A-lg. White
doz.
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
HEINZ
TOMATO
LOVERS SIZE
SandwichBags
80-ct,Pkgo 23*
Rose LiquidDetergent
PROOF 1 pint 6»oz,can 59<
10 1/2-oz.can
pint10-
btL•02, A IA Y Window
AJAA cleaner1 pint 4-oZo 49<
DEL MONTEWhole or
Cream Style
CORN
CAMPBELL'S
[CHICKEN NOODLE SOUPA 10 1/2-oz,
DETERGENT 3- 1-OB
cans
ROYAL
GELATINAll Flavors
5 3-oz,pkgs,
6 1/2-oz,pkgB
GALA
PAPERTOWELS
J Jumbo1
Rolls2-lb.box
