CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 61. NUMBER 28 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 SIXTEEN PAGES

From the

fditor's Corner

Before the last couple ofyears, any attempts to showa series of so called "cultural"programs have met with lim-ited success in Cass City.

But last year, a series ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women and a sportsshow by the Cass City GunClub were well received.

Now the Cass City RotaryClub will attempt to conducta series of shows that arebilled as both entertaining andeducational.

Rotary thinks that the bestway to get people to pay tosee this series is to let thepeople know just what is instore for them. So Thursday,Nov. 2, at Cass City High Schoolthey are letting everyone infree to hear Erick Pavel, worldfamous traveler and photog-rapher.

In other areas it has beenproven that when the commun-ity gets a taste of the qual-ity, the future programs areeasy to sell.

Although the event is free,admission is by ticket and thetickets are available from bothbanks, any Rotarian or WoodDrugs.

****This is the first year in

memory that the Chronicle willnot have some sort of picturedepicting the success of nim-rods on the opening day ofpheasant season.

Through other lean pheasantyears, there have always beenat least a few hunters whohave had birds spotted and comeup with limit quotas.

Not this year. We have notheard of ONE hunter who baggedhis limit hunting in the im-mediate Cass City area. Noone knows for sure just whatis causing the decline or whythe dearth of birds is so greatin this immediate area.

There is talk of closing theseason for a year. . . .although the conservation de-partment maintains that it willdo little, if any, good.

Actually, hunting pressurehere has been so light that itamounts to almost the samething as no season at all. Onenimrod reports on opening daythat he hunted a complete sec-tion and found not one othernimrod or, for that matter,not one bird. His story wasrepeated with variations byeveryone who bothered to hunt.

****Halloween is one of the oldest

of holidays. Some of its tradi-tions date from the pre-Chris-tian era in England, says Dr.Robert E. Rowe, director ofthe Thumb District Health De-partment.

Halloween was started to ap-pease spirits believed to bevisiting the earth Oct. 31.

Health authorities say thatthere well may be some evilspirits running around loosefor Halloween 1967. Thesearen't the supernatural kind. ..but rather the everyday lackof care that can cause accidentsand heartache.

Suggested remedies for thesespirits include making sure thatcostumes are made with flame-resistant or fireproof ma-terials; checking mask to seethat children have vision onall sides and are equipped witha flashlight before they starttheir rounds.

Smaller children shouldalways be accompanied by anadult and a burning porch lightwill show the tricks or treatersthey are welcome.

Why not follow these sug-gestions for a happy Hallow-een?

GETTING READY for Halloween keeps most young ghosts arid goblins busy. . . .getting ready is half the fun. Busy with their preparations are the childrenof Charles O'Dell of Cass City. From left: Kimberly, 9, Ronnie, 8, and Bobbie,5.

time changes-fast or slowTo change or not to change,

that is the question.At midnight Sunday, Oct. 29,

the state of Michigan will losethe hour it gained last June14.

A survey was made Mon-day forenoon of this week tolearn just what residents of thecommunity and surroundingareas think about Daylight Sav-ing Time vs Eastern StandardTime.

It was a bright Indian sum-'mer day. No hint of dark winterstormclouds. Fall colors arepast their height. No one seemedparticularly concerned aboutthe number of daylight hours ina working day. It could havebeen one light year, not onehour of light per day, gainedor lost.

Certainly the change-back isnot uppermost in people's mindsthe way it was in the spring.All of those questioned are infavor of reverting to EST.

The general concensus ofopinion is not whether they goto bed in the daylight and arisein the dark, or if we are on"fast time" or "slow time,"but that Michigan stay on oneor the other schedule.

Two eighth grade girls re-turning to classes at noon said

$5^000 donation

they are glad they can sleepan extra hour before going toschool next Monday morning.Superintendent Donald Grousebelieves changing back one hourwill be-better in terms of trans-porting students. "We don't liketo have children out waiting forthe buses while it is still darkas many of them do now," hesaid in a telephone conversa-tion. When asked if teachersanticipate any problems, here-plied that they do not and inmany respects will welcomethe added hour of daylight.

Ernest Brown, a constructionworker with one of the con-tractors for the new Cass CityHigh School, does not see anyadvantage to DST and thinksthe time should remain station-ary. "I don't care where theystop it but it should stay thesame," is his thinking.

Miss Maxine Loney, 6796Main, Cass City, is a nursesaide at Hills and Dales Hospitalwho feels the same. She doesnot like "this didle-dallyingbackand forth." During the first fewdays of Daylight Saving TimeMiss Loney had a hard timegetting started in the morningand said, "I thought I wouldcroak but now that I'm usedto it, it's kinda nice."

Send Trfech Auxiliary sparksto prisonOne person was sentenced

and another arraigned in crim-inal cases heard in TuscolaCounty Circuit Court in CaroTuesday.

Samuel Trisch, Caro, wassentenced to Jackson Prisonfor three to five years for un-lawfully driving away an autobelonging to Gerald Babcockof Ellington township.

Trisch had pleaded guilty tothe offense when he was ar-raigned over two weeks ago.Judge James Churchill allowed

,Trisch credit for the 16 dayspreviously served.

Charles Fabro of Vassarstood mute when accused oflarceny from a building anda plea of innocent was enteredfor him.

Fabro is charged with takinggoods with a value of $340from Katherine Miihlbaeh.

In another case, JudgeChurchill denied a motion bylawyers of Paul Donahoe toset aside a $5,000 verdict forB. A. Calka in a damage suit.

Court insiders say that theprocedure is the first step inappealing the decision.

When a physiotherapist, ishired the Hills and Dales Hos-pital Auxiliary will proceed withplans to establish a unit in thebasement of the facility.

The new addition was sparkedby the Hospital Auxiliary whichcontributed $5,000 to the hos-pital to equip the new unit.

Some 30 different pieces ofequipment will be purchased,according to C. F. Haythorn,administrator, for use bypatients with arthritis, mus-cular diseases, strokes andsimilar ailments.

The new room will occupyabout a 20 by 40-foot areaand should be in operationsometime after the first ofthe year.

Haythorn said that the hos-pital is trying to get a physio-therapist to visit the hospitaltwo days a week and has let-ters of inquiry to several qual-ified persons.

Therapists are not physi-cians, but must be registeredto work in an accredited hos-

pital, Haythorn explained.The Auxiliary earned the

money for the donation chieflythrough a bridge marathon,dues and concessions at thehospital.

Mrs. Donald Wernette, waysand means chairman, says thatover $1,300 is expected fromthis year's bridge contest.There are still openings forcouples in the mixed group.

In other business, the nom-inating committee of Mrs. D.E. Rawson, Mrs. Willis Camp-bell and Mrs. Richard Erlaannounced that a slate of of-ficers will be presented forsecretary and treasurer at theNov. 27 meeting. Installationwill be in January.

Mrs. Neil Hurry will holda puppet making workshopTuesday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m.at the hospital meeting room.Persons interested are invitedto attend. The toys will begiven to children who are hos-pital patients.

Of the opposite opinion isCliff Ryan, owner of a men'sclothing store in Cass City.If it is left up to the voters,Cliff said that he would likelyvote for the twice-a-yearchange.

Ernest and Emma Bullockoperate a 235-acre farm onHadley road. For them, theextra hour was a help duringthe summer but they feel thelong winter days should beginat the old time.

"I'd like to see them (.statelegislators) put the time backand leave it there," stronglyadvocates Max Agar. Max isa construction mechanic, witha local concern and has beenhome on sick leave severalweeks. He and his wife; Gladys,are rather disgusted about thewhole thing.

State attorneys have statedthey have enough valid signa-tures on the referendum peti-tions to bring the issue to votein November 1968, according to

Could have sold 2Says Mrs. McComb

The Chronicle want ads pro-duced fast results again! Mrs.Mabel McComb sold a windowon Thursday when the Chron-icle's subscribers received thatweek's issue.

"I could have sold two ofthem," Mrs. McComb told theChronicle staff when she camein to pay for the ad that wasphoned in.

Following is the fast resultproducing liner.FOR SALE - 3 section win-dow, 48x54, complete withframe, aluminum storms andscreens. $10. Mabel McComb,6379 Houghton.

Dillman acceptsnew post atSchneeberger's

George Dillman, a familiarfigure on the Cass City busi-ness and industrial scene, hasaccepted a position as officemanager at Schneeberger's Ap-pliance in Cass City, accord-ing to an announcement madethis week by Clarence "Bud*Schneeberger.

Dillman, who is a formerCass City businessman andformer office manager of An-rod Screen Cylinder Co., willbe in charge of the books andassist in sales in his new post.

Schneeberger reported thathe was very happy to haveDillman join his firm. We'd liketo have all of his friends comein and say hello during our6th anniversary celebration thisweek end, he added.

3 die in separateaccidents Monday

Three persons were killed in threeseparate accidents in Tyscola county Mon-day night, Oct. 23, in less than one hourand a half.

According to Coroner J. Bens on Coll on,one of the investigating officers, deadare: George Jackson, 61, of rural CassCity, Sandra Lee Ridell, 17, t of Attica,and Thomas J. Pruner, 32, Birch Run.

The first accident took place about9:45 p. m., involving five young peopleand brought about the death of MissRidell. County sheriff deputies investi-gating were W. E. Lawrence and J.Horwath.

Driver of the car was Lloyd Rayner,243 East Grant street, Caro, who is beingheld by authorities in the Tuscola Countyjail. Rayner has been charged with negli-gent homicide by Prosecutor James Ep»skamp.

William Joseph Pfent, 19, of Marys-ville, a passenger in the Rayner auto,is still a patient at the Caro CommunityHospital. The other two passengers, JanetWalkiewicz, 17, of 6115 Chapin road,Deford, and Warren McVrittie, 21, ofLexington, were treated at the Caro hos-pital and released.

According to authorities, Rayner lostcontrol of his car while traveling south-east on the East Dayton road near Bevinsroad in Wells township as he was at-tempting to negotiate a curve. The carleft the road, crashed through a cement

County Clerk Archie Hicks.In the meantime, Michigan

residents will turn back theirclocks one hour at midnightOct. 29 and next spring ad-vance the timepieces an hour.It is the law. It is also speci-fied by law the exact datesfor making these changes.

School's out forEA conferencei

A wide variety of subjectswill be heard by teachers inthe 1967 regional conferenceof the Michigan Education As-sociation Thursday and Fridayat Saginaw.

Topics to be discussed in-clude administration, art,chemistry, physics, classroomdiscipline, athletics, occupa-tional training, driver educa-tion, guidance and counseling,and many others.

Principal speakers are JohnHoward Griffin, author of thenovel, "Black Like Me*, andJames H. Conley, informationsupervisor of the Michigan BellTelephone Co.

Schools will be closed inCass City and the Thumb sothe teachers can attend.

Record crowdat Chest kick-off

President Harold Isard an-nounced this week that a recordturnout was present at the kick-off dinner for the Elkland-No-vesta Community Chest driveMonday at Martin's Restaurant.

An estimated 40 volunteersolicitors attended to hear de-tails of the drive that is ex-pected to net a record $8,200between now and Nov. 6, thedrive's completion date.

Rep, Harveyslated kcounty againAnother series of office hours

in the Eighth District has beenscheduled by Congressman JimHarvey early in November. Theregular visits to each of thefive county seats of governmentwill be accomplished on oneday, Friday, Nov. 3. As usual,stops are scheduled in PortHuron, Sandusky, Bad Axe, Caroand Saginaw.

Harvey again emphasized thatno appointments are necessary."I realize that only limited timeis available, but anyone withan urgent problem involvingthe Federal Government cer-tainly will be seen."

The area schedule:11:15 a. m. - 12:00 p. m.

-- Courthouse, Sandusky.1:15 p. m. - 2:00 p. m.

-- Courthouse, Bad Axe.2:45 p. m. - 3:30 p. m.

— Courthouse, Caro.

Presbyterians toadopt '68 budget

A potluck dinner in the diningroom of the PresbyterianChurch Sunday at 12:30 p. m.will be followed by a congre-gational meeting which has beencalled for the purpose of adopt-ing a budget for 1968. A sug-gested budget will be presentedby Curt Hunt, chairman of thestewardship committee. Mrs.Frank Meiser is chairman ofthe dinner committee.

At the 11 a. m. worship serv-ice, preceding the dinner, Dr.Marion Hostetler will preachon the subject, "It's God You'reDealing With."

Halloween busytime in Cass CityThe Chamber of Commerce

has arranged a busy afternoonand evening for the kids onHalloween.

In addition to the usualChamber - sponsored freemovie, this year a windowpainting contest will be heldwith prizes for the winners.

Both events-are expected toattract a host of children.

The1 first will be the paint-ing of windows of Main streetbusinesses. Under the directionof Art Teacher Mrs. KarenWallace^ students will compete

for prizes of $15, $10 and $5.Tuesday evening the tra-

ditional free show will start at7:30 p. m. The Chamber paysfor the admission for the kidsand the theater pays for adults.Most years there is a packedhouse.

For the past several years,Halloween night has been com-paratively quiet. There havebeen the "usual trivial epi-sodes, but not the maliciousdestruction of property that hasbeen reported in many com-munities.

abutment bridge a distance ofmore than 62 feet from whereit left the East Dayton roadhardtop and came to rest fortyfeet from the bridge. The carrolled over and Sandra Lee waspinned under the front, crush-ing her to death. She died fromsevere internal hemorrhagingand in juries and was pronounceddead at the scene of the arcident. Her body was removedto the Muir Funers* .xome inLapeer.

SECOND FATAL CRASH

About ten minutes later, StatePolice from the Bridgeportpost, together with CoronerCollon, were called tothe sceneof the second fatality. /

Thomas J. Pruner failed tonegotiate a curve on VanCleaveroad, some 150 feet from theRichville road, with his pick-up truck. He was thrown throughthe windshield and died froma fractured skull.

Pruner was married and thefather of five children.

JACKSON DEATH

About 11:10 p. m., GeorgeJackson, Huron Lake road, CassCity, was killed while walkingwest on M-81, approximatelyone mile west of the villagelimits. Apparently, Mr. Jack-

Obituary - page five.

son was in the lane of trafficwhen he was hit by a cardriven by Mrs. Clara Gaffney,6567 Elizabeth street, CassCity. He was on his way tovisit a son on Koepfgen road,a short distance from wherehe was struck.

Jackson died from multiplefractures and internal injuries.Mrs. Gaffney was treated ata local hospital for minorbruises and released. She isnot being held.

Total county deaths to dateresulting from highway ac-cidents are 17.

MINOR MISHAP

Linda Lou Snay, 20, of Ppn-tiac reported to Bad Axe citypolice that the car she wasdriving was struck from be-hind by a vehicle driven byGrace A. Shepherd, 22, of CassCity.

Shaken up in the aecident wereMiss Snay and a passenger,Florence Rose, 69, of Bad Axe.

Terry Shepherd, six months,suffered a bloody nose. Twoother passengers and the driverin the Shepherd car were un-injured.

George Jackson

Area to sharein reducedphone rates

General Telephone custom-ers will be among those nation-wide who will benefit from a$100 million long distance ratereduction effective Wednesday,Nov. 1, P. A. Betty, operatingvice-president for the company,.said today.

The new rates will apply tomost station-to-station andperson-to-person long distancecalls to points outside of Mich-igan, depending upon thedistance involved, Betty said.A feature of the reduction isthe new Late Night economyrate.

Betty pointed out that Mich-igan telephone users, who haveexperienced seven long distancerate reductions in less than sixyears, will be able to call any-where in the continental U. S.for as little as <5 cents (ex-cluding taxes) during the nevafter-midnight economy rateperiod.

To !ake advantage of the newred"ced rate between midnight'".id 7:00 a. m., a customermust dial direct, if DDD isavailable in his exchange, andthe call must be to a pointoutside of Michigan over 354miles away. The new rate willnot apply to collect, pay tele-phone, credit card, or othercalls requiring operator as-sistance.

In addition to the new rateperiod, customers will realizefurther savings because thepresent lower rate periods arebeing extended to cover morehours for interstate calls, Bettysaid.

There will also be a reductionin rates for most interstatestation-to-station and person-to-person calls placed to pointsbeyond 468 miles.

The new rates are the re-sult of a tariff filed recentlywith the Federal Communica-tions Commission. The hewtariff also provides for in-creases in interstate long dis-tance rates for some calls of24 miles or less.

In the children's canvass ofthe village Monday evening, anaverage of more than $4.16per child was garnered for the"Treats of Coins for UNICEF.»

The entire $187.51 will beforwarded to the U. S. Com-mittee for UNICEF, United Na-tions, New York, for food, cloth-ing and other necessities ofunderprivileged youngsters inforeign countries.

In addition to the 16 moth-ers who drove automobiles andserved refreshments for the45 local "trick or treaters,*the campaign was furthered withposters by students of Mrs.Karen Wallace, high school artteacher. Refreshments werefurnished by the two localbakeries.

New CD censusnow in progress

The Tuscola County Civil De-fense Department is conductinga survey of all homes in thecounty for the purpose of find-ing out facts for the program.

In charge for Elkland town-ship is Mrs. Grant Glaspie.She will be measuring the houseand making calls on every ho mein the township under the re-cently launched program.

Tell the people to be look-ing for me, will you? she asked.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN;

Cass City Social and Personal Items• - -mm w, -r « A A . I _ T»T._~~ Of7O O42O.QMrs. Kera Little Phone 872-3698

Mrs. Harold Lee and broth-er, Dan Duncanson, of St. Paul,Minn., are visiting this weekat the home of Mrs. Fred Maierand calling on friends and rel-atives.

S.Sgt. R. M. Vargas arrivedin Detroit Friday after spend-ing a year in Vietnam with theAir Force. He will be stationedat SAC headquarters nearOmaha, Neb., in the future.

Guests over the week end ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Fritzwere Miss Rosemary Fritz ofMSU, East Lansing, and Mr.and Mrs. Roger Karr and sonScott of Mt. Pleasant.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Chester Graham were Mr.and Mrs. Howard Russell ofOwatona, Minn., Mr. and Mrs.Norman Kaline of Fairbault,Minn., and Christina Grahamof Detroit. Sunday dinner guestsincluded Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Bottrell and son Paul and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Bottrell anddaughter Karen, all of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Shaw,Mrs. Harold Lee and Dan Dunc-anson were Sunday night dinnerguests at the home of Mrs.Fred Maier.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fulcherand family of Saginaw visitedtheir grandmother, Mrs.Charles Freshney, Sunday.

Hayrides are scheduled Sat-urday night for both the seniorhigh and junior high classesof the Baptist Sunday School.Senior high members are tomeet at the church at 7:30and the junior high group isto meet at the church at 7 p. m.

Members of the Cass CityJunior High Band and guestsheld a hayride Saturday eve-ning. Leaving from Cass CityIntermediate School, they com-pleted the trip with refresh-ments at the Arthur Brownresidence on Cass City Road.

Four members of the BaptistYouth quiz team met at thehome of their sponsors, Mr.and Mrs. Stan Guinther, Mon-day night for a study session.Present were Linda Gingrich,Linda Canfield, Kaye Spencerand Mark Canfield. Steve Wellsis also a member of the team.

S.Sgt. and Mrs. R. M. Vargasand Mr. and Mrs. John De-Ornellas and Timmy of Detroitvisited Mrs. Vargas? motherand sister, Mrs. William Tonerand Gladys, Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Freshney vis-ited at the home of her daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. LeVonSchreffler, at Farmington lastweek. The Schrefflers broughtMrs. Freshney home Saturday.

Mrs. Cliff Ferguson under-went surgery Tuesday, Oct. 17,in Hills and Dales Hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wrightwere hosts at a cooperativedinner at their home Sundayafternoon following the baptismof their twin grandsons, StevenWilliam and Terry Lee Wright,at the Methodist church. Pres-ent were the twins' parents,Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright,and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker,all of Imlay City, Mrs. LauraRobinson of Ubly and Mr. andMrs. James Karr and familyof Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turnerreturned Monday from a fewdays' visit with Mr. and Mrs.William Noble of Ferndale, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Noble of RoyalOak and Mr. and Mrs. LouisElias of Franklin.

Funeral services for Mrs.John Thiel, who died Fridayin Gary, Ind., were held Mon-day afternoon. Mrs. Thiel wasthe former Anna Zinnecker ofCass City. Her nephew, JohnZinnecker, attended the funeral.

A family night dinner willbe held Wednesday, Nov. 1, at6:30 at the Methodist church.The dinner is .sponsored by theMissions Commission. Theprogram will feature Rev. AlanWeeks, pastor of the Decker-ville Methodist church, who willshow pictures of his trip toHaiti.

Mr. and Mrs. Bjob Speirs,Skipper, David and Becky spentSunday in Detroit with Mr. andMrs. George Speirs.

Funeral services for a form-er Cass City resident wereheld Tuesday, Oct. 10, in aFlint funeral home. Linda S.(Dickinson) Crane, 22, was agranddaughter of Mrs. MableDeeg of Sebewaing. She diedOct. 7 in Flint Osteopathic Hos-pital, one day after sufferinga heart attack. She was bornJan. 4, 1945, the daughter ofthe late Robert Dickinson. Shehad resided in Flint since 1951.Miss Crane was a senior stu-dent at Northwood Institute,Midland. Surviving are her par-ents of Flint, two grandmoth-ers and a grandfather.

iMr. and Mrs. Carl McComb

and family of Lapeer were Sun-day visitors at the home ofMr. .and Mrs. Elmer Butler.

Rev. James Braid officiatedat a baptismal service Sundaymorning in the Methodistchurch. Baptized were JeanneMarie Marshall, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Roger Marshallof Cass City, and Steven Wil-liam and Terry Lee Wright,twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Wright of Imlay City.

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FAMILY

Kaye Spencer, Linda Canfieldand Linda Gingrich, accompan-ied by Miss Mary Hanby, at-tended Prospective Student Dayat Grand Rapids Baptist BibleInstitute Friday. Around 300young people were present. Enroute home they visited friendsat the Baptist Children's Homein St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sowdenand three children of Yale wereweek-end visitors at the JimMoore home.

The Huron County Shrine Clubheld their monthly meeting anddinner at the Stardust Inn atBad Axe, with wives as din-ner guests. Speakers of theevening were from the EdisonCompany in Detroit. They spokeon plans for Huron county, theupper part of Sanilac and Tus-cola counties and the potentialrapid growth expected in thisarea. Attending from this areawere Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wot-ton. The dinner and speakerswere under the direction ofMr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerof Tyre. The .November meet-,ing was cancelled due to hunt-ing season and the Decembermeeting will be at the BellaVista, a Christmas party underthe direction of the women,with the Elf Kuraphef ShrineBand furnishing the music.

Mrs. Howard Rexin and Mrs.Virginia Chisholm attended theMethodist WSCS conference fallassembly in Ann Arbor Tues-day.

Rev. and Mrs. James Braidattended the Michigan-Indianafootball game at Ann ArborSaturday. v

A parent-teen meeting isscheduled Thursday, Oct. 26,at 7:30 p. m. at the Baptistchurch. A film will be fea-tured, with brief talks by thepastor and youth sponsors. Re-freshments xwill be served. Alljunior and senior high youthand their parents are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pries-korn entertained a group ofCoho , salmon fishermen andtheir wives at a salmon din-ner Wednesday night, Oct. 18.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Calka, Mr. and Mrs. AldenAsher, Mr. and Mrs. WayneRabideau and Mr. and Mrs.John Haire. In a fishing ex-pedition of the, men a few weeksago Prieskorn was the onlyone to snag a Coho.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward De-Blois and sons, Gregory andDouglas, of Dearborn Hts. spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.August LaJoie.

Mrs. Darwin Bailey of Ypsi-lanti died Monday morning. Mr.Bailey is the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Lester Baileyand a former Cass City resi-dent.

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Gene A.Parsons and daughter MardiAnn of McChord Air ForceBase, Tacoma, Washington,spent 10 days visiting rela-tives and friends in Cass Cityand the Bay City and GrandRapids areas. They left Fri-day morning for Travis AirForce Base, Sacramento, Cal-ifornia, and from there to Hick-am Field, Hawaii, where Sgt.Parsons will be stationed.

Funeral services were heldThursday, Oct. 19, for Mrs.Albert Frank, 70, of Marlette.Mrs. Frank died Monday, Oct.16, in Cass City Hospital fol-lowing a short illness. Serv-ices were held at St. Eliza-beth's Church, Marlette, andburial was in Sacred Heartcemetery, Caro. Among thesurvivors are five daughters,including Mrs. Guy Whittakerof Deford, and three sons, in-cluding George Frank of CassCity. There are 30 grandchil-dren and eight great-grandchil-dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Koepfand daughters, Linda, Pat andBetsy, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. BernardJ. Koepf of Caro, in honorof their children's first com-munion. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. John Koepf Sr., Mr.and Mrs. John Crawford, JohnKoepf Jr. and daughters, Kathyand Karen.

Those attending the funeralof Mrs. Ruth Waldie at Ban-croft were Mr. and Mrs. LloydBryant and family, Mr. andMrs. Mason Wilson, Mr. andMrs. William Hacker Sr.,Leslie Townsend, Mrs. WilliamAndrus, Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester and Frank Rutkoski.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellsof Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old J. Wells and Miss Mary-eve Lindemulder of Mt. Pleas-ant spent Saturday with SamWells at Big Rapids and at-tended the Ferris State Collegehome-coming. The RobertWells and the Harold Wellsspent the rest of the week endat Sand Lake.

Mrs. Basil Wotton, Grand4th Messenger of the GrandCouncil of Michigan, Order ofInternational of Job's Daughters,held a school of Instructionat Owosso Bethel 2 Tuesdaynight, Oct. 17. AccompanyingMrs. Wotton to Owosso wereBasil Wotton, Associate Guard-ian, Bethel 77, and member ofthe Board of Purposes, GrandLodge of Michigan, F and AM;Dorothy Tracy, past Honor-Queen, Bethel 77, and LindaSchram, Senior Custodian, CassCity, Bethel 77.

One For The Road

myriad of topics

By Dan Marlowe

The new edition of the OldFarmer's Almanac predicts an"average" Michigan winter, asfollows:

"The Winter (Nov. 1967 -Apr. 1968): There will be closeto normal temperature (33.9degrees against,34.2 degreesnormal), much higher precipi-tation (14.02" against 12.72"normal), and 38" of snow (com-pared with the normal of 33").It will be wintry, all right, butwith nothing like the Blizzardof 1967."

Broken down by months, theAlmanac forecasts 1.98" pre-cipitation and 2* snow for No-vember with a very heavy stormduring the first week; 1,84*precipitation and 10" snow forDecember with a bad snowstormbetween the 7th and 13th; 2"and 8" in January with rainand snow between the 5th and,10th and heavy snow betweenthe 24th and 31st.; 1.73" and 10"in February with the worststorm during the last week;2.69" and 8* in March withmost of the snow from the5th to the llth, considerableviolence between the 18th and23rd; and a cold wet stormbetween the 27th and 31st, and3.66" precipitation in April withnothing turbulent predicted forthe month except possibly dur-ing the last week.

The Old Farmer's Almanac,be it remembered, predictedlast year's blizzard of January26-27 right on the nose.

In addition to weather fore-casts for the entire country(helpful to those planning va-cations), the Almanac containsa wealth of miscellaneous in-formation, some of it deliveredwith what can only be calleda tongue-in-cheek approach.

For instance, on Page 77one can learn how a shrunkenhead was supplied to order.On Page 74 the origin of oneof the most useful rhymes inthe English language, ThirtyDays Hath September, is dis-cussed. There is a calendarof lucky and unlucky days forthe entire year, and on Page119 one can learn the par-ticular combination of circum-stances required to produce5 Sundays in February (notto occur again .until 1976).

And there is useful informa-;

tion as well, of course: a fish- \ing calendar, planting hints, a ,table of growing seasons and;another of killing frosts, tide,corrections, moon weather jtables, auto laws, postal laws, jand the causes of hurricanes.

There is entertainment: apage of puzzles for amateurmathematicians (A crescent-shaped area has for its outerboundary a semi-circle of rad-ius one foot and for its innerboundary a quadrant of a largercircle. What is the area ofthe crescent in square feet?)and a page of Charades,Rebuses, Conundrums, andEnigmas. (What letter in thealphabet is most useful to adeaf woman? The letter "a"because it enables her to hear).

There is word of thesciences. A system of micro-transparency developed byNational Cash Register Co. pro-vides for the publishing of upto 3200 pages on 4"x6" space.One transparency contains thecomplete works of Shakespeare.Eight transparencies contain awhole encyclopedia. Schools canrent projectors for these trans-parencies for $10 a month.

There is a week's reading inthe Almanac, a year's study,and the weather, whether or not.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips by their daughters, Mrs. Jamesof Decker will be honored at (Paula) Marshall of Deford and,an open house on their 25th Mrs. John (Pamela) Ross ofwedding anniversary at the Cass City.Decker Hall Sunday, Nov. 5,from 2 to 5 p. m.

Fays celebrategolden anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Manly Faywere honored Sunday at a fam-ily dinner, for their 50th wed-ding anniversary. Twenty-ninepersons attended the dinner atSherwood Forest Country Club.Refreshments were served atthe Fay home in the afternoonand they received many gifts.

Mrs. Fay is the former AltaTurner and was born March23, 1898, in Grant township.Her husband, a retired farm-er, was born Aug. 4, 1896, inGrant township. They weremarried Oct. 24, 1917, at theMethodist parsonage in Reese.

The Fays have four children:Mrs. Marjorie Barker Pearceof Cass City; Mrs. Gaylord(Charlotte) Lapeer of Ubly;Manley L. of Caseville, andStanley of Pontiac. They alsohave nine grandchildren andsix great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Fay is a member ofthe Grant Methodist church andEcho chapter OES.

The open house will be given invited.

WOMEN SUFFER

Suggest cows beclipped now*

Because the farm is thesource of milk from which finedairy foods are derived, milksanitation is important to pro-ducer and consumer, especiallywith cold and wet weather set-ting in.

Gerald Thorp, dairy in-spector of the Michigan De-partment of Agriculture for thispart of the state, urges herdowners to clip hair on a fewcows each day as a step to-ward clean milk.

He said early clipping offlanks, bellies and udderssimplifies sanitation all winterwhen cows are closely con-fined. The clipping of hair onthe under parts of cattle isnot required by law, but strictsanitation is enforced by theDairy Division of the depart-ment.

"In autumn clipping cows iseasy, but after cows have beenindoors for weeks it is a dif-ficult task", said InspectorThorp. "For herd owners whodo not have them, clippersusually can be rented fromproducer associations and dairyplants." In December or Jan-uary cows should be clippedagain.

Inspector Thorp is a memberof the Dairy Division's 53-man force whose responsibilityis to see that users of Mich-igan milk and dairy foods re-ceive clean wholesome prod-ucts. To assure sanitary con-ditions routine inspections aremade at farms producing milkas well as plants processingmilk, butter, ice cream, cheeseand nonfat dry milk.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OPCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representa-

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 SanilaeCounties, $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.

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

Common Kidney or Blndder Irrita-tions affect twice as many women asmen, often causing tenseness andnervousness from frequent, burning,itching urination. Secondarily, youmay lose sleep and have Headaches,Backaches and feel older, tired, de-pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu-ally brings relaxing comfort by curb-ing germs in acid urine, and easingpain. Get CYS TEX at druggists today.

OCT 25-29WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY

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$25 Certificate — Ula MaeHaythorn, Cass City

$15 Certificate — Mrs. FredHatt, Milan

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

highlight meetThe Zonta club held its

monthly dinner meeting at theNew Gordon Hotel Tuesday, Oct.

; A 17.| Reports of the 1967 fall con-

ference of Zonta Internationalheld in Lbuisville, Kentucky,Sept. 29 through Oct. 1, weregiven by Helen Baker and Lot-tie Konwalski, District V dele-gates. Also attending were EdithLittle and Marie Krueger.. Announcements were maderegarding coming specialevents. These include annualChristmas parties and a pro-gram featuring a doctor whoserved on the Good Ship Hope.

At the next regular meetingNov. 2, the third annual Funand Games party will be at

/St. Pancratius social hall at*r8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used

! for civic projects. Lottie Kon-walski, chairman, will be as-sisted by Marie Roch and EdithLittle.

Guest speaker for the Nov.14 meeting will be Dr. Alcornof Bay City. He spent threemonths as a volunteer on theGood Ship Hope and will re-late experiences and explainhow the ship is operated. Theprogram will be held at theCultural Center beginning at8 o'clock. Helen Bakeris chair-man of the committee with Kath-ryn Gauer and Helen Copeland^s co-chairmen.

'1- The annual Senior Citizen'sChristmas party will be heldSunday, Dec. 10. Chairman isAgnes Milligan.

The annual Christmas potluckwill be held at the home ofLottie Konwalski on Dec. 12.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

Shabbona News Mrs. Mary Kritzman

Phone 872-3108

4-H NEWS -

Officers were elected for thenew 4-H year at the regularmonthly meeting of EvergreenGuys 'N Gals 4-H Club Oct.16 at the school.

Penny Copeland is president.Vice-presidents are Ann Turn-er and Danny Brown. Othersare: secretary, Carolyn Jones;treasurer, Jim Wentworth; re-porter, Lu Ann Kennedy.

A game was played in which4-H members were tied up andwith the mothers and leaderscompeting in collecting the mostchildren. In the resulting familygroups there were questionsand answers concerning criti-cisms and praise of 4-H clubsand parents.

Mrs. Stanley Frankowski of-fered to make a 4-H flag forthe Evergreen club.

The next social meeting willbe a carnival. Each family isto be responsible for settingup a game of skill.

There will be no Christmasgift exchange among membersthis year. Each member is topurchase a gift to be sent toformer 4-H members now inmilitary service.

The first 4-H work meetingwas held Oct. 17 at the school.Seventeen members startedwoodworking projects with KenKennedy, teen leader, and 15girls started sewing projectswith Teen Leader June Puter-baugh.

Any members interested inmoney magic project pleasecontact Mrs. Smith.

Cass City-Churchof The Nazarene

Will Conduct

REVIVALSERVICES

Rev. U.B. Godman

Oct. 25-297:30 Nightly

Special MusicFRIDAY

"Langolf Trio"of Port Huron

The Rev. U.B. Godman,who has pastored severalchurches in East Mich.District and is Pastor atPontiac First Church,willbe the speaker.

SUNDAY IS RALLY DAY

Sultans" Will Bte At AllServices Sunday

A knitting work meeting willbe Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs.Arthur Severance and a hob-bycraft meeting will be Nov.15 at the home of Mrs, SharonRockwell.

The next woodworking andsewing meeting will be Nov.21 at the school.

##**4-H LEADERS BANQUET -

Several leaders of the Ever-green Guys 'N Gals 4-H Clubattended the leader's rec-ognition dinner Oct. 18 at San-dusky High School. MissDorothy Emerson, member ofthe National 4-H Club Founda-tion, was guest speaker.

Mrs. Arthur Severance re-ceived her five-year pin, Mrs.Jack Masten received a 10-year pin, Mrs. Clair Auslanderwas presented a 15-year pin andMrs. Arlington Gray, a 20-year pin. The club, presentedMrs. Gray with a corsage inappreciation of her 20 years in4-H work.

****FARM BUREAU

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Robin-son entertained 12 families ofthe Shabbona Farm Bureaugroup Thursday evening.

Wilford Caister presided inthe absence of Chairman GrantBrown.

Charles Bond led the dis-cussion on "The Role of Farm-er's Cooperatives."

Don Atkins, Marlette, insur-ance agent, showed a film ex-plaining phases of new insur-ance.

Potluck lunch was served.The next meeting will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Emigh.

****Shabbona Methodist Family

Night, originally planned forFriday night, has been changedto a family potluck dinner Sun-day, at 1 o'clock followingchurch services. The Decker -ville quartet will present a

" vocal program at 2 p. m. Any-one unable to be at the potluckmeal is welcome to attend pro-gram at 2 o'clock. The annualturkey dinner will be next weekat the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritz-man and Mr. and Mrs. CarmonFlatt of Warren attended thewedding Saturday night ofCharles Langenburg and Dar-lene Teets in the First Meth-odist Church of North Branchand the reception in the Amer-ican Legion Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turn-er and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Colt-

. son of , Kingston were dinnerguests of Mrs. Estella Van-Norman and Mr. and Mrs. JohnWilbur at a Saginaw restaurantSaturday evening.

Mrs. Bill Woodward and sonKevin and Mrs. Ron Petersspent Tuesday in Saginaw.

Ten-year-old Kim Copeland,son of Mrs. Leone Copeland,is in Hills and Dales Hospitalfollowing a serious injury inan accident Sunday at the homeof his brother, James Cope-land.

Mrs. Hazen Kritzman, Mrs.Alfred Adair and Mrs. OttoEisengruber attended the falldeanery conference Wednesday,

Oct. 18, at Ruth parish hall.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodward

and children and Mr. and Mrs.Ron Peters and family spentFriday evening with Mrs.Phyllis Linderman of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hemof Flint and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurItchue of Detroit were Mondayvisitors of Mrs. Paul Auslanderand Mr. and Mrs. Clair Aus-lander.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueenspent Wednesday evening withJessie Wilson to celebrate herbirthday.

Frank Mika and son Richardof Chicago spent from Wednes-day to Saturday at the John F.Mika home. John E. Mika ofSouthfield was a week-end guestof the Mikas.

Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Mika and their guests vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kur-tansky and family of Saginawto see their new granddaughter,Kimberly Ann, born Oct. 16and weighing seven pounds andnine ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. William Agarhad as week-end guests, Mr.and Mrs. Harmon Agar of Dear-born. Sunday a birthday dinnerhonored the fifth birthday ofTerry Agar. Other guests wereMr. and Mrs. George Anderskiof Dearborn and Carl Smith ofUnionville.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kamps,formerly Clara McGregory, ofCoopersville traveled throughIowa, Nebraska and Colorado.Saturday, Oct. 14, they visitedMr. and Mrs. James Colbertof Denver and spent the after-noon driving through the moun-tains. They left Monday, Oct.16, for Ripon, Calif.

##*#BURK ON LEAVE -

Pvt. David L. Burk, 18, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Burk,Decker, is spending a 14-dayleave with his family after com-pleting a Radio Operators'Course at Ft. Huachuca, Ari-zona.

While at Ft. Huachuca, Pvt.Burk completed seven out ofa 10-week vigorous coursequalifying him as a radio op-erator.

Students who are able totransmit and receive 10words per minute of Interna-tional °Mot'se Code, and whohave maintained an 80 per centexamination average, are se-lected to attend an 11-weekRadio Teletype' OperatorsCourse at Ft. Gordon, Ga.,upon completion of seven weekstraining at the Radio OperatorsCourse, which Burk did.

Pvt. Burk graduated fromCass City High School June1, 1967, and enlisted in theUnited States Army June 12.

Having fun is like insurancepremiums - the older a mangets, the more it costs.

The most important phase bfchild management is learningto understand children.

A great many people are outlooking for a four-leafed clov-er when opportunity knocks.

Advertise it in The Chronicle.

Check the Alphabet

A Is for AntiquesB Is for Boats

C Is for Cars

D Is for Dogs

E Is for Electrical Appliances

F Is for Furniture

G Is for Golf Clubs

H Is for Heaters

I Is for ironers

J Is for Jewelry

K Is for Kitchen Equipment

L Is for Livestock

M Is for Motorcycles

N Is for Nursery Equipment

0 Is for Office Equipment

P Is for Pianos

Q Is for Quilts

R Is for Rugs

S Is for Stoves

T Is for Toys

U Is for Used Clothing

V Is for Vacuum Cleaners

W Is for Watches

X Is for Xylophones

Y Is for Yard Equipment

Z Is for Zithers

CHRONICLE WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . and that's just the beginning! You cansell hundreds of different items through CHRONICLE Want Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly,because they reach so many people. That big audience for your sales message is what makes the Chronicleclassified columns the market place of Tuscola county and surrounding townships. You can place aninexpensive CHRONICLE want ad any of three convenient ways: Mail it ... bring it ... or phone it.You can charge it, of course. Place your CHRONICLE Want Ad today.

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

BIRTHS:

Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Cook of Cass City, ason, Robert Alan;

Oct. 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Dallas Nichols of Snover, ason, Dallas Andrew;

Oct. 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Phillips of Caro, adaughter;

Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.George Reinelt of Kingston, ason;

Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs..Larry Trost of Cass City, ason, Russell Dennis.

PATIENTS LISTED OCT. 20WERE:

Mrs. Esther Willy, Mrs.Clifton Ferguson, Mrs. Wel-lington McDonald and Mrs. IdaMcAlpine of Cass City;

Mrs. Sears Smith, Mrs.Michael Messer asid Mrs.Martin Myers of Akron;

Mrs. Raymond Griggs, Mrs.Delmer Bowron of Bad Axe;

Mrs. Sherry Oaks, EdwardDillon, Maurice Ziegler, Jef-fery Heinitz and Mrs. PercyOstrander of Unionville;

August Albrecht of Reese;Mrs. Lewis Fox of Vassar;Edwin Phillips of Deford;Mrs. Loyel Curtis and Mrs.

Maud Smith of Caro;

James McAlpine of Sebe-waing;

Mrs. Augusta Vogt of May-ville;

Mrs. Leverett Barnes ofDecker.

PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL OCT. 20 WERE:

, Mrs. Blanche Cook, VernonCarpenter, William Hutchinson,Mrs. Herbert Ludlow and GlennMcCullough of Cass City;

Louis Cheek Jr. of Fairgrove;Fred Hemerick of Gagetown;Mrs. Ruth Park, Edward J.

Maier, Orville Wells, Mrs. Ed-ward J. Maier and Mrs. EdgarRoss of Caro;

Joseph Sefton of Kingston;Mrs. Carl Miller of Sandusky;Mrs. Irwin Pogel of Union-

ville;Mrs. Susanne Lehman of

Sebewaing.

DISCHARGED BETWEEN OCT.13-20 WERE:

David Watson, Arthur Kettle-well, Merrill Burnette, Mrs.Manley Asher, Mrs. TheresaAntczak, Ronald Keegan, Mrs.Alan Merchant, RichardSchroeder. of Cass City;

Mrs. James Fetter of Snov-er;

Scott Jacoby, Loren Marker,Duane Schlicht, Mrs. ElizabethLinghor and Mrs. VincentHuizar of Akron;

Glenn Hoppe, Mrs. ArnoldSchafer, Mrs. Raymond Sharp,Mrs. Wilhelmina Otherson,'Brian Jackson, Arnold Gokey,Mrs. Jacob Seibel and Mrs.John Lowthian of Unionville;

Michael Merchant of In-dianapolis, Ind.;

Toni Lynn Kuhl, Mrs. Rob-ert Gangler, Ernest Sherman,Ralph Ludwig of Sebewaing;

Orla Moulton and TheronMiddaugh of Caro;

Mrs. Howard Kadwell ofDecker;

William McCann of Marlette;Scott Strieker of Vassar;Gilbert Patton of Elkton;Lyle Curry of Kingston.John Clinesmith of Mayville

died Oct. 13.Kenneth Schroeder of Snover

died Oct. 14.Murray Docherty, 8 1 , of May-

ville died Oct. 18.

Cass CityHospital, Inc.

BORN TO:

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Emmingof Harbor Beach, a seven-poundgirl, Oct. 22.

PRESENTLY IN HOSPITAL:

Burton Elliott, Donald Lor-entzen, Albin Stevens, Mrs.Elizabeth Gledhill, HermanKrause, Mrs. Edward GoldingJr., Mrs. Emily Decker, Mrs.

"Alia. Roberts of Cass City;

Mrs. Azelia Parker of Deck-er;

Bessie Sproule of Kingston;Mrs. Leo Emming and baby

girl of Harbor Beach.

RECENTLY DISCHARGED:

Maylen Dan Skinner Jr. ofCaro;

Mrs. Arnold Morley of Elk-ton;

lV/TT>e T g££Qjl M^ff*"1* 'jv™

Carter of Cass City, Jeri Mai-lory of Cass City;

April TrevinOj Mrs. JohnAlexander and baby girl ofOwendale;

John Maurer of Gagetown;Mrs. Robert Graham of New

Greenleaf; ' :

•Michael King of Deford.

Kindness goes a- long waytoward solving life's problems,5

Book Review

No alcoholic haze

with flka ChaseBy Rev. R. X Searls

I first became aware of flkaChase in my first year at col-lege. We were assigned to readcertain books that containednothing which was familiar tous. My entire family were vor-acious readers, but none hadheard of Miss Chase. That wasa matter for the professors tocorrect, the rest of a student'sfamily never having read ofMiss Chase!

I discovered that her bookswere light in style, the sub-jects interesting and her plotsnever quite dull or slow. Shehas produced more than a doz-en novels, plus some effortsto write for the theater, plushundreds (or maybe it justseems like that many) of shortnovels which have appeared inThe New Yorker and similarmagazines.

This is a review of "FreshFrom the Laundry" (her latesteffort).

I had fun throughout to no-tice that Miss Chase referredto her husband, a different wayeach time his name was used.She attributes to him the deli-cate job of taking all the pic-tures, more than a couple ofdozen of which are used inthe book. He acted as guidethroughout the visit which wasto the Balkans. It is soon madea joint project, and we catchthe dreamy sight of the two ofthem, hand in hand, runningthrough the fog. (Of coursethis is more fanciful than weare asked to envision.)

Like the review in this col-umn about Mexico, this bookis essentially a guide book,including rates for meals, lodg-ing and guides. The inside cov-ers of this book include mapsthat help the potential reader.

She writes this early in thebook: ". . . . There is no suchthing as a classless society.All over the world some peopleare more equal than others."(p. 14) And I liked the off-handed manner of admitting theauthor has been married morethan once: *. . . . she remirfdedme (nka) of a man to whomI was married. . ." (20)

Always evaluating efforts, weare treated in Romania to thefollowing bit of propaganda:"In the past an afflicted corner

PAGE THREESome people not only expect

the worst - they go to meetit.

Assuming too much, too often,usually means • many mistakes.

SPORTS FANS!

of Europe distressed by pov-erty . . . . Romania now stepsup on a ... safe road, be-coming an advanced socializedcountry with an ever higherlevel of civilization. This isthe fruit of enthusiastic self-less labor of our wonderful peo-ple, free and masters of theirown destinies, aware of thefact^that all their achievementsand endeavors serve thecountry's progress, the build-ing of a better life for allthe working people." (p. 79)

The Chases found that in theregions that were under thedomination of communism, thespirit of the people was thatof people who know politicalfreedom and have dreams ofthe day that is bound to comebringing freedom. But, as weshould realize, there are noreliable organizations workingin true underground move-ments.

Essentially, this is a tourguide for people like the Chases.They are constantly runninginto friends and acquaintanceswhich I doubt the Searls fam-ily would do. Also, they verycarefully catalogue the nativewines and liquors; but aftersaving up enough money forsuch a tour, who wants to seewhat he came to see, throughan alcoholic haze? ^

While the section on Greeceis the longest, most de-scriptions are around 40-50pages in length. Visited wereWiesbaden, Prague, Vienna,Budapest, Romania, Bulgaria,Yugoslavia and Greece. Prob-ably, if you wish to visit thesecountries, taking a standardtopr would meet your needsand provide companionship atthe same time.

I liked reading this book andenjoyed being a part of theChase family while • I took avery painless trip to the Bal-kans.

Fresh From the Laundry byHka Chase, 230 pp., 1967,Doubleday & Company, Inc.,Garden City, N. Y. Availablefrom the Elkland Township andCass City Library.

By H. M. Bulen

How's this for a football od-dity. . . .Did you know therewas once a college footballgame in which one team didnot run or pass the ball atany time during the entire game,and still won it!. . . .Ithappenedto Kentucky. . .In a game inthe early 1900s, Kentucky de-cided to kick on first downevery time they got the ball. . . .They did kick on firstdown throughout the game. . .They never ran the ball andnever passed. . . .And theywon 12-6 by recovering twofumbles by their opponents inthe end zone!. . .This oddityis hard to believe but it's beenverified by the Kentucky Ath-letic Department.

****Did you know a major col-

lege football team once wentnine straight years without los-ing a game?. . . .This amazingstreak was made by the Uni-versity of Washington. . .Theydidn't lose any games in 1908-09-10-ll-12r-13-14-15-16. . .During that time they played63 games. . .They won 59 andtied four. . .They lost to Wash-ington State in 1907 and thendidn't lose another game tillCalifornia beat them in 1917!

****How much has pro football

grown since the start of thefirst pro league in 1920?. . .Well, in 1920 you could havebought a franchise for a flatfee of $100. . .Today, eachpro team is worth several mil-lion dollars. . .In the entirehistory of finance, there prob-ably never has been a betterinvestment than that.

Don't criticize anyone untilyou're sure you have the facts.

CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

6617 Main Phone 872-2750

Copyright

The world of today is a prob-lem, not in itself, but becauseit's full of problem people!

• BmHiBi

BIG ANNUAL

FAMILY STYLEHALLOWEEN NIGHT

AT THE CASS THEATRE-TUESDAY, OCT. 31

TECHNICOLORA UNIVERSAL. PICTURE Ktt*

DOORS OPEN - 7:30The Theatre will give a prize, a family pass for

a show of their choice, for the best costume in theaudience Halloween Night.

MILY -EVERYONE FREEL

CASS CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCECASS THEATRE

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Bowling NewsSanilac manburied Oct 13

KINGS & QUEENSOCT. 17, 1967

Gross-Wernette 181/2Kehoe-Krueger 16Mellendorf-Smithson — 15LaRoche-Sehwartz 15Krueger-Kelley 12Schwartz-Furness —— 9Werdeman-England — 6 1/2Schwartz-Lukasavitz — 4

. High team series: Gross-Wernette 1810, Kehoe-Krueger1777, Mellendorf - Smithson1593.

High team games: Gross-Wernette 664-603, Kehoe-Krueger 612-606, Mellendorf-Smithson 507, Schwartz-Fur-ness 565.

High men's series: D. Doerr496 (sub), J. Gross 487, J.LaRoche 479, J. Smithson 469,C. Mellendorf 464.

High men's games: J. Gross198, J. Smithson 190, J. La-Roche 175-169, D. Doerr 174(sub).

High women's series: G. Ke-hoe 452, C. Krueger 426, G.Kelley415, H. Peters 416(sub),K. Gross 411.

High women's games: K.Gross 174, H. Peters 169 (sub),G. Kelley 163, C. Krueger 159,G. Kehoe 157-153-142, J. La-Roche 144-143, M. Krueger 147,M. Schwartz 147, J. Smithson442, R. England 140.

Splits converted: 6-7-10Joyce LaRoche, 5-6-10 FriedaSchwartz, 3-10 D. Lukasavitz,3-10 J. England, 3-10 JoannSmithson, 2-7 R. Mellen-dorf.

JACK & JILLOCT. 20, 1967

Rose-Dots 20Pintippers 19The Relations —— - 16M & S 16Deadbeats 15Sparemakers 11Wahmbergs 9The 4R's — 6

Team high games: Rose-Dots644, M & S 635, Deadbeats622.

Team high series: M & S1804, Rose-Dots 1781, Wahm-bergs 1773.

Women's high games: I.Schweikart 168, D. Taylor 163,E. Romain 153.

Women's high series: I.Schweikart 472, D.'Taylor 448,D. Schram 434.

Men's high games: V. Gal-laway 189, G. Christner 183,L. Bartle 181.

Men's high series: G.Christner 516, B. Wahmhoff

"CJfSTlEAfRrFOUR BIG DAYS STARTING

Nov. 9-10-11-12

REGULAR PRICES.

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SANDYDENNISTECHNICOLOR'

The Faithful Flatterer, Knit.Every woman needs at least

one dress she can rely on.

Could be this Toni Todd

skimmer with its beautifullydirect seaming, short

sleeves, optional belt. !n

knows-no-season texturized

acetate double knit. Red,gold, black, green, navy.8-18: $14.98

The Trade WindsCass City

501, G. Lapp 489.Splits converted: E. Bergman

6-10, D. Schram 4-7, 6-10,R. Gallaway 6-10, B. Schram3-10, E. Butler 2-7, D. Taylor5-6-10.

SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

OCT. 22, 1967

Petticoat Junction 17Supremes 16,Pin Ticklers 14Untouchables 11Teeny Boppers 9K C 'S -------- - - 4

Team high series: Supremes1771, Petticoat Junction 1601.

Team high game: Supremes665-596.

Individual high games formen: R. Szpunar 197.

Individual high games forwomen: L. Profit 156, E. Math-ewson 156, M. Szpunar 151.

Splits converted: E. Koepf7-4-5, M. Szpunar 2-7-10, E.Comber 3-10, D. Hennessey5-6-10, 3-10, L, Profit 6-7-10,J. Frederick 4-10.

MERCHANETTE LEAGUEOCT. 19, 1967

Chandlers Rest. 25Kritzmans 18Walbro 15Gambles •— 13Cass City Laundry 12Croft-Clara — 10Evans Products 10General Cable 9

High team series: ChandlersRest. 2154, Gambles 2027,Walbifc 2013.

High team games: ChandlersRest. 783, Walbro 738.

High individual series: D.Klinkman 504, C. Mellendorf493, M. Guild 482, D. Taylor478, N. Mellendorf 475, P.Johnson 467.

High individual games: C.Mellendorf 186-162, N. Mel-lendorf 185, D. Klinkman 174-166-164, P. Johnson 167-164,D. Taylor 167-161-150, M.Guild 166-161-155, I. Schweik-art 165, M. Isard 161, N. Wal-lace 160, C. Lauria 160, S.Seeley (sub) 155, M. Damm(sub) 154, L. Bryant 151, B.Powell 152.

Splits converted: S. Seeley5-10, P. Little 5-6-10, 5-7,R. Whittaker 2-7, N. Wallace3-10, N. Helwig 4-5, B. Pow-ell 4-5, T. Frederick 2-7-9-10,4-5, B. Irrer 5-6-10, S. Kelley2-5-7.

LADIES CITY LEAGUEOCT. 17, 1967

Calka's Real Estate 18Wood's Rexall 16Cass Tavern 15Granny's Gals 13Peters Barber Shop 13WKYO 10General Cable 6Hill Billies 5

Team high series: Calka's2164, Wood's 2145, Granny'sGals 2056.

Team high games: Wood's780, Calka's 766, Granny'sGals 735.

Individual high series: John-son 491, Root 480, Leverich475, McComb 473, Selby 472,Carmer 468, M. Frederick 465.

Individual high games: Selby189-158, Root 188-156, John-son 179-163, Auten 171, Carmer170-156, McComb 169-152-152,Leverich 168-158, Seeley 167,T. Frederick (sub) 165, M.Frederick 159 - 155 - 151,Buehrly 158, Creason, Walters156, Guild 156-154, Hammett155, Brinkman 153, Proctor150.

Splits converted: Auten,Buehrly, Carmer, McComb,Root 3-10, Carmer, Frizzle5-10, Kain, Root 2-7, H. Peters5-7, VanderMeer 5-8-10.

MERCHANTS"A" LEAGUEOCT. 18, 1967

Croft-Clara 22Evans Products 17 1/2Pabst Beer 16WKYO 1360 15Bigelow Hardware --- 12Frutchey Bean 11Gremel Tool 10 1/2Iseler Turkeys 8

High team series: Croft-Clara 2605.

High team games: Croft-Clara 925.

500 series: M. Helwig 591,J. Root 572, G. Lapp 568, D.Erla 564, G. Ware 558, H.Dickinson 553, D. Vatter 524,G. Dillman 519, D. Wallace515, K. Pobanz 515, B. Thomp-son 514, C. House 504, A. D.Frederick 504.

200 games: K. Pobanz 225,M. Helwig 213, A. D. Fred-erick 212, E. Fritz 207, G.Lapp 206-201, D. Erla 203,H. Dickinson 201. .

MERCHANTS «B» LEAGUEOCT. 18, 1967

Cass City Lions 16General Cable — 15 1/2Smith-Douglass 15Schneeberger TV 15Harris-Hampshire Ins. - 131/2Fuelgas, Inc. 12Peters Barbershop — 12Tuckey Block 11

High team series: Fuelgas2415.

High team game: Fuelgas 855.500 series: P. O'Harris 564,

L. Davis 533, D. Root 529,G. Christner 509, B. Schnee-

berger 503.200 games: L. Davis 216,

B. Copeland 208, P. O'Harris206, D. Cummings 204, B.Schneeberger 202.

CITY LEAGUEOCT. 16, 1967

Walbro - 17Cass City Oil & Gas 17Dan's Sunoco 16Deford T 13Evans Products HL & S Standard Service -- 10Cass City Lanes 7•Bartnik Sales & Service -- 5

500 and over games: M. Hel-wig 539, A. D. Frederick 536,C. Guinther 533, L. Taylor523, C. Vandiver 514, J. Guinth-er 510, G. Howden 508, D,

Wallace 502, F. Kilbourn 501,D. Cummings 500.

200 and over games: L. Tay-Ipr 221, M. Helwig 203.

Difficult splits converted:3-7-10 G. Gallaway and A. D.Frederick.

Shifting responsibility canmake democracy lose its bal-ance.

An optimist has the knackof not wanting the things heknows he can't have.

Word was received this weekof the death of Frank Clelandon Oct. 10 in Pontiac wherehe resided the past 19 years.

Born in Evergreen township,Sanilac county, Aug. 31, 1906,he lived with his parents thereuntil nearly forty years of age.His father, John Cleland, pre-ceded him in death this pastsummer.

Frank Cleland was not mar-ried. He is survived by fourbrothers, James, Frederick,Doyle and Leslie, all of Pontiac.

Funeral services were heldin the Hontopn Funeral Homein Pontiac and at the gravesidein Elkland cemetery Fridayafternoon, Oct. 13.

It's not what you do, but howyou do it, that makes yourlife a real success.

Let courtesy and commonsense dictate your driving hab-its.

The fellow who plans hiswork well and sticks with itis bound to be a winner.

Know the value of leisuretime - enjoy every moment ofit.

Fete gasEmployees of Southeastern

Michigan Gas Company werehonored at a Service Pin AwardDinner at St. Clair River Coun-

Soldier serving*in Vietnam

Airman First Class RobertW. Mosteller, son of Mr. andMrs. Virgil S. Mosteller of231 E. Third St., Washington,Kan., is on duty at Bien HoaAB, Vietnam.

Airman Mosteller, a materielspecialist, is a member of thePacific Air Forces.

Before his arrival in Viet-nam, he was assigned to the343rd Supply Squadron, DuluthInternational Airport, Minn.

The airman is a graduate ofWashington High School. Hiswife, Elizabeth, is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyPawloski of Rt. 1, Ubly.

try Club. These employees be-came charter members as thisoccasion marked the beginningof annual awards for serviceto the Company. Awards werepresented for 5, 10, 15 and20 years of service. Awardsfor the men are a lapel pin,which can also be worn as atie-tack and, for the women,a pin mounted on a charmattached to a bracelet.

Sterling silver pins for fiveyears of service were presentedto 43 employees.

Gold pins for ten years ofservice were presented to 35persons. ,

The awards for 15 years ofservice were presented by Mr.Cecil A. Runyan, President ofthe Company, to 37 employees.Fifteen years of service isdesignated by a gold pin witha sapphire stone inset.

The 20-year pin is gold with

an emerald stone inset. HowardP. Conrad, Executive Vice-president' and Director of theCompany, presented Cecil A.Runyan with his 20-year pin.

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CASS CITYfi -MICHIGAN' CASS CITY CHRONICLE-tHUKSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1967 '

Final rites pending for Wilson infant

ST. PANCRATIUS CHURCH-Schedule of Masses:

8:00 Low Mass.10:30 High Mass.

I Confessions, Saturday 3:30to 4:30, 7:30 to 8:30.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cass City. Rev. Richard Can-field, pastor.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a. m.Worship service, 11 a. m.Teen Fellowship, 6:30 p. m.Prayer groups, 7:00 p. m.Evening service 7:30 p. m.^Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer

service.Jet Cadet meeting in church

annex at 7:30 Wednesday night.

SALEM EUB CHURCH - Rev.I?a Wood, pastor.

v > Corner Ale and Pine Streets.i Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Classes for all ages.Supervised modern nursery.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Mid-Week Study and Prayer

Hour Wednesday 8:00 p. m.Y-Hour (youth ages 12-19)

Sunday night 6:30.Boys' and Girls' Fellowship

Period. Special lesson periodfor children aged 5-11 duringSunday morning worship.

Women's Society of WorldService: Mary Circle - FirstMonday each month 8:00 p. m.

Martha Circle - FirstWednesday of each month 12:00

Won.Choir practice - Thursday

7:00 p. m.

CASS CITY UNITED MISSION-ARY CHURCH-

Pastor: Rev. Fred H. John-son, phone 872-2729.

Church secretary: Mrs. Har-old Whittaker, phone 872-3512.

Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Sunday School, 10 a. m.Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m.Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.Prayer meeting Wednesday,

8 p. m.You are cordially invited to

attend all services., tf! CASS CITY METHODISTCHURCH - Rev. James Braid,minister.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.Church 11 a. m.Chancel choir practice

Thursday at 7:30.Junior choir practice Satur-

day at 9 a. m.

CASS CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD- Corner Leach and Sixth Sts.Pastor - Rev. Paul Cowan.

Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.Children's church 11 a. m.Youth Service 6:00 p. m.Evening Evangelistic Service

7:30 p. m.I i Prayer Meeting WednesdayI f :30 p. m.

SHABBONA METHODISTCHURCH - Rev. William Bur-gess, minister. Phone Snover672-2399.

Sunday School Supt., ArthurSeverance.

Sunday School 10:30 a. m.Worship service 11:30 a. m.Wednesday night, prayer

meeting, 8 p. m.WSCS, second Wednesday of

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fel-

lowship) meets every other Sun-day at church, 8 p. m.

Everyone is invited to at-tend all services.

CASS CITY CHURCH OF THENAZARENE-

6538 Third St., Phone 872-2604.

Richard Spencer, Pastor.Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Worship 11:00 a. m.Children's Church 11:00 a. m.Youth Service 6:45 p. m.Sunday evening service 7:30

p. m.Prayer and Bible Study -

Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

CASS CITY CHURCH OFCHRIST-

Meeting at 3475 CemeteryRoad.

Sunday morning - 10:00 Biblestudy, classes for all ages.

H:00 Worship, includingLord's Supper each week.

Sunday evening - 6:00: Biblestudy.

Thursday afternoon - 1:30Ladies' Bible Class (Meets invarious homes of the women).

For information call 872-3707 or 872-2367.

FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST,SCIENTIST - Lincoln and PearlSts., Caro.

Church services Sunday 11a. m.

Wednesday 8 p. m.Sunday School 11 a. m.

FRASER PRESBYTERIANCHURCH-

Sunday School 10 a. m.George Fisher Sr., Superin-

tendent.Worship Service 11:15 a. m.7:30 p. m. - Youth Fellow-

ship.Thursday - 8:30 p. m., choir

practice. Mrs. Harry Stine,pianist.

Harold Ballagh - Clerk ofthe Session.

MIZPAH UNITED MISSIONARYCHURCH - 4 miles east and 4miles south of Cass City onM-53.

Rev. Harold E. Knight, PastorPhone 872-2053.Sunday School, 10:00Morning Worship 11:00Youth Fellowship 7:15.Evening Service 8:00.Wednesday Prayer Meeting

8:00.

SUNSHINE METHODIST ChurchChurch School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer

service and Bible study.

HOLBROOK BAPTIST CHURCHPastor, Milton Gelatt.Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Evening service, 7:30 p. m.Bible Class, and . Prayer

Wednesday 7:30.

SHABBONA RLDS CHURCH - 2miles east of M-53 onShabbonaRoad.

Pastor, Dean Smith. Phone672-2469.

Church School director, How-ard Gregg.

Women's Department leader,Nellie Gregg.

Church School 10 a. m.Worship services 11 a. m.

' Prayer Service Wednesday,8 p. m.

Zioneers, third Monday, RonGregg,leader.

Young adult, first Saturday.Social evening, second Fri-

day.All services open to the pub-

lic.

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD - Gar-field and Maple, Cass City.

Rev. Richard Eyer, pastor.9:30 a. m. Worship Service.Sunday School 10:30 a. m_^

GAGETOWN CHURCH OF THENAZARENE - Rev. CharlesBugbee, pastor.

Deloss Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Sunday School 10:00Worship Service 11:00.Young Peoples Service, Ed-

ward Howard Jr., president,7:00.

Evangelistic Service 7:30.Midweek Service, Wednes-

day, 7:30.

NOVESTA BAPTIST CHURCH-Pastor, Rev. George Harmon.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.Worship service, 11 a. m.Junior and Senior Youth

meetings 6:30 p. m.Evening service, 7:30 p. m.Midweek service Wednesday,

7:30 p. m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ChurchChurch and Seeger Streets.Marion S. Hostetler, Pastor.Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.Worship Service, 11 a. m.

Chapel Choir, Monday, 3:45p. m.

Chancel Choir, Tuesday, 7p. m.

Communicants Class, Thurs-day, 3:45 p. m.

Women's Circles meet on thethird Monday at 8 p. m. andthe third Wednesday at 2:30p. m.

GAGETOWN METHODISTCHURCH-

Worship service 9:30 a. m.Sunday school for all ages

at 10:30 a. m.

ST. AGATHA CHURCH - Gage-town, Mich., 4672 South Street.Rev. Fr. Joseph Friske, Pastor.Mass Schedule: June, July,August 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30.

.NOVESTA CHURCH OF CHRISTDavid Altman, pastor.(3 1/4 miles south of stop-

light).Sunday School 10 a. m.Harold Little, General Supt.Mardell Ware, Jr. DepCSupt.Classes for all.Morning Worship 11 a. m.

. "And they continued stead-fastly in the apostles' doctrineand fellowship, and in breakingof bread, and in prayers."

Youth Hour 6:30 p. m.Fourth through high school

grades invited.Evening Worship Hour 7:30

p. m.An Hour of singing and praise,

evangelistic in nature. ,Midweek Prayer Meeting

Wednesday 7:45 p. m.You will find a Christian

welcome at all of our services.

DEFORD METHODIST ChurchSunday services:Church, 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 10:30. War-

ren Kelley, superintendent.Sunday evening - Youth meet-

ing, 7 p. m. Evening service,8 p. m.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

Family fellowship, fourthFriday night of each month.

WSCS, second Tuesday ofeach month.

Primary department, AdaKilbourn, Supt.

A Treat

A BIRTHDAYSaturday is Mrs. Stuart Merchant'sBirthday and You Are Invited:

Samples oi our cielicifrus pumpkinbirthday cake fdr everyone Fridayand Saturday. Make it a point to dropin and visit, won't you?

SUMMERS BAKERY•/Phone 872-3577 2nd Generation of Quality Cass City

Tfte Frm

Check mow safetybefore storing grain

By Don Kebler

Within the past couple ofmonths I have had several re-quests for grain storage speci-fications in mow barns.

In two cases the personsdesired to know how much graincould be stored on the prevail-ing joist and beam construction.Upon measuring sizes and spac-ing of beams and joist and com-puting the load capacity, thesepersons were surprised at re-sults. They had expected a fargreater storage capacity thansafely could be supported bypresent construction.

To cite one example, thefloor joist were 6 by 8 timbersspaced 3 feet on center. Theyspanned 14 feet between 8 by10 beams which were supported12 feet on center on 8 by 8columns 8 feet high. This per-son thought he could store 4feet of navy beans over thisarea but after computing theactual strength the maximumsafe depth was only about twofeet. The weakest support wasthe floor joist. The beams couldsupport a two and a half feetdepth of beams and the col-umns could support a nine anda half foot load per square footof floor area. In other wordsthis barn floor could safely sup-port slightly less than 1 1/2bushels of beans per squarefoot area.

If this person placed a postevery 6' under the beam andan 8x8 joist, 14 feet long be-tween each present joist hecould store beans to a 5-foot-depth.

A second barn floor was sup-ported by 2 x 12's spaced 16inches on center and spanning12 feet. The joists were sup-ported on 8 x 8 columns 8feet high and spaced 10 feeton center. What load per squarefeet could this constructionsupport? First of all the 2 x 12joist were morticed into thebeam. So they actuallymeasured 2 x 6 at the morticeinstead of 2 x 12 inches.

So the 2 x 6 joist 16 incheson center and spanning 12 feetwould only support 38 poundsof beans or 9 1/2 inches persquare foot of floor area. Thebeams and columns could sup-port 2 1/2 and 19 1/2 feetof beans respectively.

It was a good thing this per-son didn't store the intended5 feet of beans on this floor.

I bring these examples outonly to emphasize that general-ly our mow barns were con-structed for large quantitiesof hay and straw but not heavygrains and beans. If your barnis of normal construction asper original intended hay andstraw storage, it would be agood idea to check the underconstruction before you storemore than 1 , foot depths ofbeans, wheat or shelled corn.

**#*I recently received informa-

tion from the Michigan StateUniversity soil testing- labor-atory and it told of the re-visions as of October 1 insoil testing services now be-ing offered.

For the past six years theUniversity Soils Laboratorytested p-H, lime requirement,phosphorus, potassium, cal-cium, magnesium and ex-changeable base ratios of mag-

^nesium, calcium and potassium,From these tests they madefertilizer recommendations andthe total cost was $2 per sample.

As of October 1, the labora-tory offers a. short soil testat a charge of 1 dollar persample. This short soil testtells the p-H, phosphorus andpotassium levels and make.?fertilizer recommendations.

Both of these tests have theiruses. The standard test shouldbe used when testing a fieldfor the first time, whenever alime recommendation is de-sired, when testing fields aftera cropping rotation has beencompleted and when a soil testis needed to aid in diagnosingproblem situations. The short

Funeral Thursdayfor George Jackson

Funeral services for GeorgeJackson, 61, of Cass City areto be held at 2:00 p. m. Thurs-day in the Chippewa MethodistChurch at Shepherd. The Rev.Lester Priest will officiate andburial will be in Delwin ceme-tery.

Born May 29, 1906, in Mt.Pleasant, he and Eliza Chat-field were married May 16,1928, in Pontiac. Mrs. Jack-son died in 1956.

Survivors include one son, •Donald of Cass City; threedaughters. Mrs. Ernest Spencerof Cass City, Mrs. Carl Ernestof Detroit and Mrs. RaymondFisher of Rosebush; two sis-ters, Mrs. Clara Mandoka .ofEssexville and Mrs. SarahJones of Coleman, and ninegrandchildren.

Mr. Jackson was the grand-father of the Spencer and Jack-son children-who were firevictims earlier this year.

The body is at Little's Fu-neral Home and will be takenThursday to Shepherd to liein state until 2:00 p. m., thetime of services.

soil test should be used as a"follow up» test on fields wherethe standard test has been usedto evaluate the overall fertilitystatus of the soil. This testwill allow for more precisefertilizer recommendations onsucceeding crops in the rotationand assist in evaluating theeffects of preceding lime andfertilizer applications on knownsoil test levels.

Other tests to be availablearound April 1968 are (1)micronutrients - manganese,zinc and copper, and (2) or-ganic matter content.

I will comment here that thecounty soil testing laboratoryhas been making the same testsfor over 15 years for 75£ persample that have the samepractical use as the new MSUshort soil test now offered. Thisshort test was originally theprior MSU test before the stand-dard test was developed oversix years ago.

Carriage Licenses

The County Clerk's office is-sued marriage licenses and ap-plications for a license to mar-ry to the following persons:

Roy Samuel Genicks, 36, Mil-lington, and Wilma Jean Hoseit,28, Millington.

John William Sage, 23, Caro,and Barbara Jean Giddings, 17,Cass City.

Harvey Basil Boadway, 28,Pontiac, and Sharon Lucile Let-son, 22, Fairgrove.

William. Benjamin DeckerJr., 21, Millington, and AndreaClaire Jones, 18, Brightwaters,New York.

Dennis Lee Daniels, 18, Vas-sar, and Sandra Kay Gollnick,19, Pinckney, Mich.

Lawrence James Sage, 22,Vassar, and Dorothy MarieDiener, 18, Vassar.

MA degree to

Helen McGrathHelen B. McGrath of rural

Cass City was one of 232 per-sons to earn degrees fromCentral Michigan University atthe end of October, school of-ficials announced this week.

She received a bachelor ofscience degree in education.

Three other county personsalso graduated. They were: JohnF. Nelson, BS degree, and SheilaA. Ramsower, MA degree, bothof Caro, and Donald Asher,MA degree, from Vassar.

October graduates are eli-gible to participate in the mid-year commencement exercisesin January.

Harland James Wilson, in-fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-land James Wilson of NewportNews, Va., died unexpectedlyTuesday of pneumonia.

The baby was born Aug. 3,1967. His father was a 1960graduate of Cass City HighSchool. Mrs. Wilson, the form-er Darlene Hammerle, grad-uated from Ubly High School

in 1964.Surviving, besides his par-

ents, are a sister, Colleen Ann,and his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Wilson of CassCity.

The body is at Little's Fu-neral Home.

Funeral arrangements areindefinite.

Tuition is oppressively highin the school of hard knocks.

.Drive carefully- don't makean innocent student the victimof your carelessness.

Face life's problems honest-ly - learn what's wrong andwhat you can do to solve them.

Be tolerant and accept peopleas they are - remember, theyhave to put up with you.

People who think they canfool all of the people all ofthe time are only fooling them-selves.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

NAME-ON

Personal Stationery

60 Envelopes

The Chronicle

much morecar

'68 CHEVY n NOVA COUPEThe day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone.Chevrolet has something far finer to offer.

LONG HOOD, SHORT DECKYou get your economy now under Nova's new swept-back roof.You get your engine dependability under Nova's new longhood. You get your rust prevention beneath Nova's newrounded fenders and larger body.

SUPERLATIVE RIDEYou get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance iswider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there is anew cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like it's a thousandpounds heavier. It rides with amazing silence and smoothness.

NEW ALL OVERThe grille is new. The interior is new. (There's even a specialcustom interior you can order, the likes of which no economycar has ever offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, morepowerful. So is the standard Six with its new Monojet carbu-retor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and per-formance. There are many new safety features, includingenergy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the provedGM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And whenyou equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out over aspecial hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8.Front to back, Chevy n Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kindof car but, fortunately for you, it still comes at a savingenthusiast's kind of price. Very low.

For so little: $2261Manufacturer's suggested retail price for standard Six Chevy n Nova Coupe shown above includes Federal Excise Tax, suggesteddealer delivery and handling charges. Model shown above equipped at additional cost with Custom Exterior $84.30, White Walls$31.35, Wheel Covers $21.10. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional.

Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Agent's Corner

By Mrs. Ann Ross Extension Agent

With ghost and goblin timejust days away, what's goingto be your reaction if youryoung child expresses fear?

Mrs. Ann Ross, TTiumb Ex-tension home economist, sayssomeone needs to assure himthat there is such a thing asfear and that it's completelyunderstandable and acceptable.And this should be the parents'responsibility.

Too many other people areready with the taunt, "Johnny'sa searedy-cat" just as soonas Johnny shows some fear.And making fun of a child'sfear leaves him alone and de-fenseless against it.

If you accept the reality ofhis fear, he'll be more likelyto go along with the idea thathe can overcome it.

Tell him about how afraidyou were of some thing whenyou were a child or even asan adult. This helps him un-derstand that other people can

be afraid, too, and that fear isnot just something that happensto him.

Hearing how you graduallyunderstood the things that werefrightening .you and how youconquered your fear will givehim the idea he can conquerhis fears, too.

Fathers can be especiallyhelpful. In the eyes of theirchildren, they are probably the"big, strong, fearless" mem-ber of the family. If they couldadmit to being afraid when theywere little, it would help putconfidence back of their child'sfears.

But for the coming Halloweenseason, the security of yournearness may be all that'sneeded to see him through. Bynext year he may want to dothe scaring.

Use a small savings bankas a holder for old razor blades.

HIGH GRADE

Rain or Shine—12:00 Noon

At the farm IVa miles SW of Caro, Michigan on M-81 toWest Dixon Road then !/4 mile West to 2134 West Dixon Road.

45 Heifers 15 Heifer CalvesTB and Bangs Tested, Vaccinated

An outstanding herd of top producing-high testing cattie, well marked,nicely uttered, good size, type cows, with majority fresh or close up spring-ers by sale date. If you are looking for milk you will find it at this sale!

Daughters of these sires selling:Skokie Sensation Pabst Chiefton Champ LuciferPure Gold Jo Burke Wis Symbol ComerGraphic Wis Maestro Madcap Carnation

1966 Base 2815 Lbs.

Cows in this herd averaging $556 per head in milk.

DAIRY EQUIPMENT..'.,,_ ;,. .SUNSET 400 GAL. BULK TANK, 3 YEARS OLD p!

Milk veyor with dryer, 100 foot of hoseDeLaval pump for 6-8 units, new2 Surge pumps for 2-5 units ^0 utility polesWash vats, double stainless steel

FEED75 tons of AlfalfaApproximately 2000 bales of straw

TERMS: Contact bank prior to sale date for credit arrangements.

ROSS RUSSELL, OwnerAUCTIONEERBOYD TAIT

Caro, MichiganPhone OS 3-3525

CLERIC

The State Savings Bank

Caro, Michigan

Not responsible for accidents day of sale

BOYD TAIT AUCTIONEER,Ph. Caro OS 3-3525

OUT ON original Home-coming day, theannual class float competition was delayed until the Carogame when the Sophomore float was judged the winner inclose competition with the Juniors* creation0 The clockmotif was dreamed up by the Sophs and the stork themethe work of the eleventh grade.

not disgracedro Friday

Beaten, but not humiliated byCaro last Friday, 28-6, theHawks hop from the frying- paninto the fire Friday when theyplay their final home game ofthe year against the Lakers atCass City Recreational Park.

Still winless, Cass City hasFriday's game with the Lakersand a hard charging Franken-muth team to. play the followingweek, Nov. 3, before they endthe season at North Branch Nov.10.

The Hawks, underdogs by asmuch as five touchdowns, re-fused to play up to their role

FREIBURGER GROCERYCass City, Michigan

SALE OCT. 26 - 27

This will be my last week open for business. 1 amoffering the rest of my Grocery stock 15% off regular.price on orders of $5.00 or more, except cigarettes. Westill have ,a good selection to choose from and SAVE

PLUS DISCOUNT PRICES

on some NEW and USED merchandise,

Electric clocks - Cigarette Lighters • Butane Lighter Re-fill* Binoculars - Christmas Tree Lights -Pictures - Desk Sets - Battery Eliminators forRadio.

PLUS MANY MORE

against the Tigers in the firsttwo quarters of the game. „ .actually scoring first and hold-ing a lead in the second quarter.

Neither team was able toscore in the first quarter. Cass,City moved 35 yards on itsair arm in the second period.John Maharg passed 35 yardsto Gary Vollmer for the mark-er. Fred Ryan's attempted ex-tra point kick was wide.

The floodgates were openedfor Caro in the second quarteras they cashed in the first oftwo errors that presented thevisitors with scores.

The Hawks fumbled on theirown 35-yard line and four playslater Caro scored when TomBowman went 27 yards. Bowmankicked the extra point and theTigers were ahead to stay.

In the third period, Caroscored twice to ice the game.Mark Edwards capped a driveas he went across from one-.,,yard out. Later in the quarter,alert defensive play by the vis-itors resulted in an easy sixpoints.

Dave Hall blocked a punt'by Cass City and recovered onthe Hawks2 four-yard line.Three plays later Tom Bow-man rammed over from theone. He kicked the extra point.

The last touchdown scoredby Cass City came in the final -period when Edwards ended adrive by scoring from the three.Bowman kicked the extra point.:,,,

Coach John Bifoss said thathe felt the 'team played fairlywell against the Tigers. Our

offense moved in the first half,but slumped in the second.There were some bright spotsdefensively, he added. Espe-cially heartening was the im-provement evident in many ofthe underclassmen, Bifosspointed out.

The statistics:

CC

First downsPasses completeYards passingYards rushingTotal offensePunt averageFumbles lostPenalties

12 85/11 3/1242 63219 121261 1842/38 5/312/2 1/1.5/55 4/40

MarketsBEANS

Navy BeansSoybeans --

8.452.34

GRAIN

Wheat, new crop 1.24Corn shelled bu. .91Oats 36 Ibs. test- .66Rye .91 .

LIVESTOCK

Calves, pound .20 .30Cows, pound .18 .20Cattle, pound .20 .25Hogs, pound .19 1/2

Automaticof Gi!f Solar nil lets you reta

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Call us today, then relax withAutomatic Delivery.

Liners Bring Action

InsuranceBy Using Your

Michigan Bankard

Harris - HampshireInsurance Agency

Phone 872-268810-26-1

S^rvides Fridayfdr Fred WitzkeFrederick Witzke, 73, of

rural Gagetown, died Tuesday,Oct. 24, at his home on Owen-dale road, after a lingeringillness.

He was born Aug. 26, 1894,in Poland and came to Cleve-land, Ohio, in 1912. He wasmarried there July 21, 1917,to Teofilge Henkel and thecouple came to Michigan in1920, thence to the Gagetownarea in 1933. Mr. Witzke wasa retired farmer.

Surviving are his widow; twosons, Dale of Utica and Rudolphof Buffalo Grove, 111.; twodaughters, Mrs. Clifford(Lydia) Munger of Caro andMrs. Roy (Martha) Wildmanof Gagetown; two brothers,Peter of Chesley, Ont., andGotlieb in Germany; 15 grand-children, and seven great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2:00p. m. Friday from St. Peter'sLutheran church, Bach, withRev. F. J. Sattelmeier of-ficiating. Burial will be in thechurch cemetery. The body isat the Dinkel Funeral Homein Sebewaing.

Country churchto hold revival

Evangelistic services will beheld at the Novesta Baptistchurch at 7:30 p. m. each eve-ning beginning Tuesday, Oct.31, and continuing through Sun-day, Nov. 5.

Rev. William Goodwin, pastorof the Juniata Baptist church,is the visiting evangelist.

The Novesta church is lo-cated four miles east of De-ford and a few rods south.

Coming1 AuctionsSaturday, Oct. 28 - Ross Rus-

sell will hold a Holstein dis-persal sale at the farm 1 1/2miles southwest of Caro onM-81, to W. Dixon Rd., then1/4 mile west to 2134 W. Dix-on Rd.

Wednesday, Nov. 1 - Georgeand Omar Robarts will holda dairy auction at the place7 1/2 miles southwest of BadAxe on M-53 to WadsworthRd., then 1/2 mile east.

Saturday, Nov. 4, com-mencing 1 p. m. Mary andTony Banek will sell farm ma-chinery, feed and householdgoods. Located 3 miles north,1 mile east, 1/4 mile northof Elkton on Herford rd.

Friday, Nov. 10 - Fred Lang-maid will sell farm machineryand household goods at the farmsix miles south, three mileseast and two miles south of CassCity on Lampton Rd.

USED CARSNew. 1967 Imperial Sport

•Coupe, push button radio,vinyl trim, back-up lights,outside mirror, paddeddash - All the extras. Goring out one door at De-

troit . . . Price $2,185.

New 1%7 Pontiac DemoExecutive. 4 door hard top,automatic " -transmission,power steering, p^werbrakes, radio, white walltires, etc. Many more good-ies - Gold interior - pricewas $3,878 . . . Now $2,978.

1967 Imperial Demo, 2-door hardtop, automaticpower steering, radio, whitewall tires, special interior,full caps . . . Bonanzapackage included'. Price was$3,331. Now $2,545.

1966 Ford Fairlane, 2 doorV-8, automatic transmis-sion, radio, white side walltires, local owner. 14,000actual miles, beautifullady's car.

1965 Chev. Bel Air, 4-door V-8, radio, one owner

1963 Chev. Bel Air. 6automatic transmission, 2-door, 32,000 miles. Likenew.

EvinrudeSNOWMOBILE

SALES & SERVICEChevrolet & Pontiac

Ubly OL8-5841

WANTED-Man for service sta-tion work, mechanical know-ledge. L & S Standard, CassCity. Phone 872-2342.- 10-26-1

FOR SALE—Roycraft mobilehome, 12x51, one acre plusinsulated pump house. Onemile north and two east ofKingston on Rossman Rd.

10-26-1

FOR SALE—Ghina cabinet,buffet, table and 6 chairs.Phone 872-3348. 10-26-1

I WILL GIVE piano and ac-cordion lessons. Phone 872-2633. 10-26-2

Real EstateCARO - 3 bedroom home car-peting throughout. Many ex-tras - Basement-Gas heat-excellent condition. Threeblocks from downtown-nearchurches. $14,000 with terms.

HUNTER and FISHERMANfurnished cabin, Glennie,Alcona Co.

NEED 1 to 5 ACRES withgood 3 or 5 bedroom housewith basement between CassCity and Ubly.

Adolph Woelf lePhone 872-3059

Rep. Thumb Real Estate10-26-1

FOR SALE—1955 Chevy infair condition, always hadgood care; engine good, up-holstery good. Call at Maur-ice Joos home, 4346 Wood-land. Phone 872-2054. 10-26-1

FOR SALE—Ear corn fromfield, $25 a ton. Roger Root.872-3009. 10-26-1

WANTED: Routeman- Sales-man to call on Dairymen andLivestock men, retailingMedicinals, Sanitation Pro-ducts and Supplies. Top earn-ings to right man with farmbackground. Truck furnished,expenses and company bene-fits. Send your inquiry andresume to Box 1, care of

Chronicle office, Cass City.10-26-2

FOR SALE—$65.00 Downfilled coat, fur collar, $25.00.Worn only 3 months, size!2.Mrs. J. V. Riley, phone 872-2660. .., ... 10-26-tf

Real EstateRETIREMENT HOME: ChurchStreet location. Single story2 bedroom house, walk-inclosets, nice tiled bathroomwith shower, large modernkitchen, spacious living room,utility room with oil furnace.This home has double siding,storm and screen, fenced-inyard. Garage. Owner in U. S.Army. Full price of $10,000.Immediate possession.

NICE SINGLE STORY 2 bed-room house on Church Street.Basement with new hot waterheater, almost new gas firedhot water furnace. Vacant.Only $8,500 cash.

TEN ACRE home or trailersite located 3 3/4 miles southof Cass City. Blacktop by prop-erty. Ideal location for smallfarm or garden. For more in-formation stop in at office.$2,800 with terms.

BUSINESS BUILDING with mainstreet location. Plenty of freeparking in rear. Owners willtake a low down payment. 3bedroom living quarters abovestore.

40 ACRE FARM in Cass CitySchool district. Blacktop lo-cation. Two story. 3 bedroomhouse, living room, parlor,kitchen, large bathroom. Glassenclosed sun porch. Basementwith good oil furnace. Barnwith exceptionally good roof,chicken coop and other out-buildings. Same owner over50 years. $14,000 with $6,000down.

KINGSTON AREA: 80 acres,65 acres of good tillable soil,WHITE CREEK through farm.Creek flats and pasture landwell fenced. Large two story5 bedroom house, large kitch-en, living room and diningroom. Bathroom. Michiganbasement with good MON-CRIEF wood-coal furnace withblower and filter. Grade Abarn and milk house, stan-chions, drinking cups, gal-vanized steel roof, silo withcap, cement block feed build-ing, large chicken coop, 2car garage, other outbuildings.This is one of the best farmbuys available. If you are in-terested in a GOOD small farmat a reasonable price, this is

, it. FULL PRICE only $20,000with $8,000 down. Owner re-tiring.

William El ZemkeBroker

Real Estate*79 ACRES: A good piece ofland to add to your presentfarm for more efficiency, goodoutlet for tiling, house, barnand other buildings. Less than$300 per acre for this gooddirt.

40 ACRES with no buildingsfor only $200 per acre. Don'tlet this get away for thatprice.

75 ACRES with a barn andwell, older tool shed and verygood land all on for $23,200with terms. Owner not welland wishes to sell now.

40 ACRES of Brookston loamin a locality where this typeof soil is not too plentiful.City owner asking $8,000 withterms.

WANTED, WANTED/ ALLKINDS OF LISTINGS TODAY.DON'T DELAY! SEE ED TO-DAY!

Edward J. HahnBroker

Please contact office now,phone 872-2155, or stop at 6240W. Main St. Cass City. MaxCooper, Salesman. Phone 872-2838.

10-26-1

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Prefer young married' couple.Phone 872-3535. 10-26-tf

WANTED—-Coal and woodburning heating stove. Call872-3108. 10-26-1

BrakingWith studded tires over reg-

ular snow tires.Proven by the National

safety Council!If you want better traction

<.n ice or snow, stop and letus quote you a price.

We have the equipment tostud almost all new snow tires.

A few minutes can savehours.

L & S StandardCass City Phone 872-2342

10-26-1

FOR SALE—Philco uprightdeep freeze. Leonard Damm872-2855. 10-26-1

FOR SALE—Baby bassinet,baby stroller, high chair andchrome dinette set. All ingood condition. Phone 872-2683. 10-26-1

Builder's BusinessOpportunity

Liberty Homes offers excel-lent opportunity to a reput-able custom, builder in thisarea. Protected territory with,advertising assistance*, pros-pect material and full back-ing, of home office. Unlimitedplan selection. Write or call

Liberty HomesBay City, Michigan .

10-26-3

FOR RENT—5 rooms, 3 bed-rooms. 1 south, 1 west ofCass City. Call WA 4-1862,Detroit. 10-26-2

Garage SaleThursday, Friday, Saturday

Oct. 26-27-28Clothing -. men's, women's

aad children's.Furniture

Wringer WasherCurtains and drapes and

rods.Lamps - Dishes - Bedding

and rugs.

Orval Hutchinson6375 Third-St., Cass City

10-26-1

WANTED—Good 3 or 4 bed-room house with basement on1 to. 5 acres, between CassCity and Ubly. AdolphWoelfle, phone 872-3059. Rep.

Thumb Real Estate. 10-26-1

Phone 872-277610-26-1

MECHANIC for Saginaw as-signment. Must be highschool graduate andtrained in auto or truck main-tenance. Phone c llect: W. A.Roggenbeck, Saginaw, '752-9988, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Mon-day through Friday for ap-pointment or further informa-tion. Michigan Bell Tele-phone^ Co. An equal op-portunity employer. 10-26-1

FOR " S ALE—120-acre " farmlocated 7 miles north and2 3|4 miles east of Cass City,

part tile drained. 6372 Pine \ 1St., Cass City. Phone 872,-3056. 10-26-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 PAGE SEVEN

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

20 words or less, 50 centseach insertion; additionalwords, 2Va cents each., Oth-ers: 3 cents a word, 60c mdn-iihum. Save money by enclos-

[ ing cash with mail orders.Rates for display want ad onapplication.

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

CUSTOM BUTCHERING —Monday and by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1^4 miles south. Carljieed, Cass City. Phone 872-| 2085. 10-27-tf

Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market

-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE-

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysArailabk

/ 9-28-tf> i - - . rFOR SALE or KENT— New &Used — Pickup Campers andApache Camping Trailers. 6brands. Milano's Camper Cen-ter - Marlette (on M-53north). Open Monday, Thurs-

day, Friday and Saturday, 9to 6. Other times by appoint-ment. Phone 635-3081. 5-4-tf

BACK HOE DIGGING, septictank cleaning, foundation andbasement digging. Also, airhammer for rent. RabideauSeptic Tank Service. Phone

§72-3581 or 872-3000. 3-16 tf

(TV and RADIO SERVICE—Call Norm's TV for promptcolor or black-white service.Phone 872-3139. 10-26-2

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

sured. 7-4-tf

AUCTIONEERING— See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar

i ;for your property. Phone 872-f 13019, Cass City. JO-3-tf

Backhoe DiggingSeptic Tank Service - Built-

up Roofing. Air compressor,Air Hammer, Basement waterproofing.

Bresky'sContracting

(Formerly Cumper's)Cass City Phone 872-3280

4 13 ti

NEW CROP Buckwheat, comband extracted "Honey". NowAvailable at Gross and

' ©'Harris, IGA Foodliner,Jim's Fruit Market; Alsofancy white clover honey.Free recipes. Lee Van Allen,1130 E. Caro, Caro. 8 24 tf

TURKEY SUPPER — Shab-bona Methodist church,Thursday, Nov. 2, 5 p. m.until all are served. Adults,$1.75; -children 75c; preschoolfree. 10-26-1

POOL TABLES - Ping PongTables. See us for your needs.We carry a complete line of

k supplies and accessories.| bhop us for your furni-

ture needs. Open 8 a. m. to5:30 daily. Friday nights till

9:p.m., Satow's, Home ofFine Furnishings, Sebewaing.Phone 881-5621. 9 21 6

ROOMS FOR RENT— Cook-ing privileges. 4391 S. Seeger.872-2406. 9 21 tf

CARPETING SPECIALS. Wehave Carpet Layers. SpecialFall Prices. BIG rolls car-peting in stock. Terms. LongFurniture, Marlette. 10 5 5

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

10 5 tf

GIBSON Refrigerators and12 .

Exclusive 10-year warrantyon unit. As low as $189.50.Fuelgas Company of CassCity. Phone 872-2161. 10-12-tf

CQME AND ENJOY an eve-ning of big fun and gamesparty. St. Pancratius Hall,Thursday, Nov. 2. Prizes

-galore. Refreshments. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of CassCity. Door prize - Turkey.$1.00 donation. 10-26-1

PERMANENT Antifreeze inyour container, Cash andCarry $1.29 per gallon. L & SStandard, Cass City. Phone872-2342. 10-26-1

FOR SALE: Apples and freshapple cider at Pringle Or-chards, 4 east, 6 south, 3east, 1% south. Phone Snover672-2297. 10 5 tf

15 HOLSTE1N DAIRY cowsto be sold as a herd. 1 milesouth of Argyle, 4% east.Phone 376-3882. DelbertPhillips. 10-26-2

WANTED-Ambulatory patientsTwo men or two women, pa-tients under 65. Mrs. NelsonSevern Rest Home, Elkton,Mich. Phone 375-2729. 10-12-4

A. CALKA SPECIALSSPECIAL!!!!!

40 ACRES: Near Colwood —37 acres tillable - TILED- highly productive - CASHCROP FARM - attractive set-ting - nicely landscaped -Frame 7 room home with 4bedrooms; furnace; bathroom;TOOL SHED - GRANARY >garage and workshop; $21,500- $5,000 down. Balance likeRENT.

7 ROOM FRAME HOME with3 bedrooms (large) - roofonly 3 years old - glassed-in porch - attic insulated;TV antenna - storms andscreens; 2 car garage at-attaehed; NEAR CATHOLICCHURCH — full price $9,000.Immediate Possession. Callright now for an inspection!!!!

BARGAIN ! ! ! Three Bed-room home with brand newkitchen; $4,000 spent On. re-modeling home ~ 1 acre ofland - offered to you for$5,000; terms available. CALLRIGHT NOW FOR AN IN-SPECTION ! ! !

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!JFOR SALE:1% story homewith 3 bedrooms; bathroom;corner lot - good basement-immediate possession ~ $500.down - full price $5,009.HURRY!! HURRY!!

ATTRACTIVE 6 room home— ONLY 2 years old —1 1/2 bathrooms; BUILT-INrange and oven, exhaust fanand hood; garbage disposal;Birch kitchen cabinets; MasterBedroom with his and herclosets; LARGE EATINGAREA - aluminum self-stor-ing storms and screens; ga-rage attached; family room;PLAYHOUSE AND SAND BOX- YARD FENCED -— SAFEfor your CHILDREN -— $18,-500. Easy terms to responsibleparty.

MOVE RIGHT IN!!!! RANCHTYPE HOME - BRAND NEW- 3 bedrooms with lots ofcloset and storage space; 11/2BATHROOMS; aluminum sid-ing and aluminum storms andscreens; CARPORT withutility building - garbage dis-posal; electric range hook upalso electric dryer and auto-matic washer hook up; WETPLASTERED - CALL rightnow for an appointment —REMEMBER — Immediateoccupancy $1,500 down,balance less than RENT —HURRY!!! HURRY!H

80 ACRES: 1/2 mile off M-53highway — some clearing ->some woods; 1/4 mile riverfrontage full price $5,500.

NEWBERRY, MICHIGAN277 ACRES OF HUNTINGLAND Deer, Bear, etc.Creek thru property —$12,500. Terms — Huntingcabin furnished and ready foroccupancy.

SPECIAL ! ! ! $750.00 DOWN-4 bedroom home with diningroom; new gas fired heatingsystem; new kitchen sink andcupboards; shaded lot; $750down; full price $8,000.

HUNTERS SPECIAL!!!40 ACRES - Close in to CassCity - fenced - some woodedand some cleared - VERYGOOD WELL ~ comes with1955 CADILLAC with 47,000.miles — , good rubber and invery good condition — willsleep two — excellent HUNT-ING - $1,000. down - fullprice $5,000. Immediate pos-session. Remember immediatepossession. TRAILERHOMES OK.

LUNCH ROOM: comes with 3bedroom apartment - newlydecorated - solid building -all equipment included —factory nearby ---- immediatepossession; $1,000 down andtake over.

7 ROOM HOME with new gasfurnace; can easily be con-verted into a 2 income homeor just a large family home— $1,000 down - 1 1/2 cargarage - yard is fenced -attic is insulated - new wir-ing; TV tower is included andyard is shaded — $1,000 —full price $10,500.

VACANT LAND - Close in toCass City; 22 acres, idealbuilding site. $2,650.00. Im-mediate possession.

TRAILER HOME on largelot, just outside villagelimits; 1959 10x50' Richard-son trailer home, in need ofsome work; hook-up for 2trailer homes; septic tanksare in- Full price $2,300.Terms.

FIVE-ROOM HOME outsidevillage limits - ONE STORY-221' deep well with ownwater system; 3 bedrooms;large living room panelled;oil heat; walk-in closets; gar-age attached. All this for$7,500. Terms.

16p ACRES: East of Cass City— Large brick home; glassedin porch; 14x30' silo; dairybarn; 2 car garage; to settleestate — $22,000.

CABIN ---- Near Harrison,Michigan ---- Log Cabin withmatched maple floor; FUR-NISHED - 3/4 acre shaded- 20 LAKES within 20 min-utes — $2,800. Just theplacefor a "HIDEAWAY".

80 ACRES with a Beautiful brickand frame home; 7 rooms -FIREPLACE in living room;oil furnace; bathroom; 2 1/2car garage attached to home;YOUR OWN PRIVATE LARGESWIMMING POOL with filter;LIVE STREAM THRU prop-erty — HAS TO BE SEENTO BE APPRECIATED —Price reduced from $47,500to $30,000 for immediate sale— $8,000 down.

7 ROOM HOME with 3 bed-rooms; wall to wall carpet-ing in living room and bed-room; laundry room off kitch-en with new gas hot waterheater; home is insulated;garage attached; electricrange included ---- full price$3,750 — - Arizona ownerwants a quick sale.

THESE and OTHERbargains see, call or write to:

B. A. Calka, RealtorPhone area code 517-872-3355

6306 W. Main St. Cass City, Michigan

FOR SALE—Jigsaw, largesize, with tilt table and mo-tor, like new; leaf sweeper,large size. Phone 872-3634.6438 Sixth St. 10-26-1

Plow - Down—Security—

This Fall—For—

Next SpringCall Your

Smith - DouglassMan TodayCorner M-53—M-81

Phone 872-308010 5 tf

WANTED: A reliable personto supply customers withRawleigh Products in E.Tuscola Co. or Cass City.Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-541-127, Freeport, III.61032.

10-12-2EO

FOR SALE—30 Remingtondeer rifle, $45. 1% miles east,Vz south of Gagetown. Roy

H. Rolston. 10-26-2

FOR SALE—1965 GTO 4speed, tri-power, 411 posi-traction. Phone Arnold Erla872-2486, after 6 p. m.

10-26-tf

FOR SALE—Ear corn. 6south, 3 east, Vs. north ofCass City. 10-26-2

Driver WantedServicing vending route in

local area.

Apply in Person

Bauer Candy Co.Cass City

COMPARE OUR PRICES on1968 Evinrude motors andSkeeters; also boats, gunsand Ski-doo Snowmobiles. Webuy, sell or trade. Le« Arm-bruster Sales, Unionville.Phone 674-2311. 9 21 6

FOR SALE—Warm Morninggas circulator, automaticcontrols. Phone 872-3331.

10-26-2

CIDER MILL: Open on Fri-days and Saturdays. John-son's Cider Mill, l/% milewest of Snover. Phone 672-3827. Closed after 6 o'clockin evening. 9 21 6

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

COME AND ENJOY an eve-ning of big fun and gamesparty. St. Pancratius Hall,Thursday, Nov. 2. Prize®galore. Refreshments. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of CassCity. Door prize - Turkey.$1.00 donation. 10-26-1

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

Is Your Barn

Full of Hay?

Now is the time to installNew Holland Mow Conveyors.

Pre-Season—No-interest orcarrying charge to- Junel,1968.

Rabideau MotorsCass City, Mich.

10 5 tf

FOR SALE—17-foot HollyMascot travel trailer. Gas or110-volt lights, gas stove, gasrefrigerator. Sleeps 5. EdGolding, Jr. 872-2186 days or872-3083 nights. 10-19-3

. ri

LADIES: Part or full timeto service Fuller Brush cus-tomers. Call or write GeorgeSbper, 761-3596, Silverwoodi,Michigan. 10-26-tf

CORONADO and MOTOROLA

Color TVAs Low As

$369.95Your old set will make thedown payment.

GamblesCass City

"We service What We Sell"11-17-tf

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

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

10-26-1

FOR RENT—House, 2¥2 milesfrom Cass City. Phone 872-3461, after 4 p. m. 10-26-2

2-BEDROOM house for Rent.Inquire L. E. Townsend, 646*7Main. 10-26-tf

WATER CONDITIONER Salt-Just $2.00 per bag, cash andcarry at Fuelgas Co. of CassCity. Get yours now. Phone872-2161. 10-12-tf

FOR SALE—100 one-year-oldhens, $1.00 apiece alive or$1.25 dressed Mrs. CliffJackson, phone Ubly 658-3092.4 miles east, 5 miles northand 3 3|4 miles east of CassCity. 10-12-tfnc

AS OF THIS DATE Oct. 25,1967, I will not be responsiblefor any debts other than myown. Glenn A. Guilds, 284 W.Ypsilanti, Pontiac, Mich.,48055. Phone FE 2-7430.

10-26-3

'63 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, ex-cellent condition. 4282 MapleSt. Phone 872-2647. JohnKelly. 10-26-2

FOR SALE—Sand fill gravel,loaded or delivered. 1%south, % west of Cass City.Harvey Kritzman. 10-12-4

AT FUELGAS CO.—2 usedelectric ranges. Very goodcondition. Make an offer.Phone 872-2161. JUTIP.HOTI

M-53 — iM-81, Cass City.10-12-tf

"MALEHELP WANTED—Experience not necessary, willtrain on the job. KingstonKrome Co., 3577 Pine St.,Kingston, Mich. 10-12-4

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING—Fast efficient service. Rea-sonable rates. Caro SepticTank Service, William Trisch,Caro. Phone 673-6409.10-26-tf

LOST—Kitten, white withblack stripe on head, red col-lar will bell. Dean Toner, 4595Oak. 10-26-1

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Serv-ice Handled Anywhere.We Make All Arrangements

My Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira and DavidOsentoski

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 Collect

NOW RENT our GamoreneElectric rug brush. Low dailyrental $2.00 with purchase ofGlanaorene Dry Cleaner. Agallon does up to four 9x12«arpet areas. Kills moths in-stantly. Gambles, Cass City.

6-8-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT—4 roomsand bath, in country, gasheat. Phone 872-2491. 10 5 tf

Professional Prints ofPhotos taken by the Chronicle

Call or stop in and inquire

Remember those occasionsthat make the news.

Check our Reasonable Prices

The Chronicle5-18-tf

FOR\ SALE—One-row Minn-eapolis-Moline corn picker,$300. Tel. 872-2352, Cass City.

10-26-1

SALAD BAR and Fish FryFriday nights at Martin's

Restaurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf

I DO CUSTOM chicken pickingat my home Monday, Tues-day, Wednesday, Thursdayeach week. 872-2083. 6396Seventh St. John Guinther.

• 10-19-6

Pioneer InsuranceFARM OWNERS-HOME

OWNERS

Fire and WindFull coverage or Deductibles

Leo Reich AgencyPhone Cass City 872-3313or Deckerville 376-2740

4-7-tf

PAMPER BABY with babywear by Dapper-Do. We'vejust received a new ship-ment that's bound to pleasebaby . . . and mom, too, whenshe discovers that it's allselling for one-half regularprice at The Trade Winds,Oass City. 10-26-4

2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-tf

CHUCK'S TV and RadioService - We service colorand black and white TV.Phone 872-3100. CharlesHartwick, owner. 8 24 12

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photofinishing, hi-gloss finish.Service, quality and fairprice. Enlargements madefrom your negatives. NeitzelStudios, Cass City. 10-20-tf

GRANARY BREAD IS grow-ing in popularity. Have youtried it yet? It's delicious.Turn to Sommers for allyour special bakedi breads.Salt rising bread baked everyFriday and Saturday. Salt-free bread for restricted diets

baked each Tuesday. Placeyour order in advance to as-sure your supply. SommersBakery, 2nd generation ofquality. 10-19-2

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY -Large United States andCanadian Company inagricultural field urgently re-quires representative in thisarea for Crop Service De-partment. Applicant must

background and be well re-garded in area. Position isfull time or can be handledat first along with your pres-ent farming operation. Suc-cessful applicant can expectearnings between $100 - $150weekly with excellent op-portunity for early advance-ment in this area. Write andtell me about yourself. Replyat once Post Office Box 162,St. Louis, Michigan. 10-12-3

CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water-No muss, no fuss. No serviceman needed. Never run outof soft and iron free water.Guaranteed completely auto-matic. Low monthly rentalsor purchases. Crystal ClearSoft Water, Inc.-Division ofFuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161.

10-12-tzf

WANTED—Woman to staywith elderly couple. Mr. andMrs. Morton Orr, Cass City.

10-12-tf

NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill SpragueOwner

of Elkton Roofing andSiding CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad Axe CO 9-7469or Caseville 856-2307

Terms to 5 years3-17-tf

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

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

EARLY BIRD SALE of. boxedChristmas cards. 10 per centoff. October only. Wide sel-ection of styles. Wood RexallDrug, Cass City. 10-12-3

BIBLES, BIBLE Study booksand fiction, children's Biblestory books, gifts, pictures,scripture text Christmascards. Subscriptions - "Swordof the Lord." Bible bookStore, 4546 Downing St.Phone 872-2258. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed) Thursday allday, Tuesday afternoon.

• 10-19-2

For RentFURNISHED APARTMENTFOR RENT: Main Street lo-cation - Inquire 6306 W.Main St., Cass City. Phone:872-3355.

FOR RENT - UBLY -RANCH TYPE HOME - wall. to wall carpeting; garage

attached - has to be seen tobe appreciated — $125.00 permonth — Immediate pos-session.

FOR RE.NT: One-story, 2-bed-room apartment; laundryroom off kitchen; Lennox oilfurnace; 1 block off Main St.$60.00 per month. Immediatepossession. Newly decorated!

FOR RENT: Three roomapartment, partly furnished,$60.00 per month. Immediatepossession.

FOR RENT: Brick home with3 bedrooms; near new highschool - $65.00 per monthImmediate possession.

B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass CityMichigan. Phone 872-3355.

10 5 tf

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

6-1-tf

FOR SALE— 1963 BonnevillePontiac convertible, all pow-er and automatic. Good con-dition. Phone 872-2269.

10-19-2

Needed Now ! !Production Workers - Male

General Cable Corp.Cass City, Mich.

* Steady Employment

*Fully company paid insur-ance program.

*.Excellent Working Condi-tions.

Apply

PersonnelIl/"YV\O Ttvl-WI *-!,•*% 4-JLX jlrCWL ULJ.AGM.1.U

Between 8-5 Daily

An equal opportunity employer10-12-3

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINGMonday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday—No appointrment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom curingand smoking. Erla PackingCo. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf

Don't GuessSoil Test

And Use The Right Analysisof

Smith-DouglassFertilizer

Cass CityCrop Service

Corner of M-53 & M-81

Phone 872-3080

Clinton Law, ManagerS-19-tf

BOOMS RED &*WHITE TOPSILOS: Get all the facts andfeatures of a Booms Silo be-fore you buy. Your dollargoes farther and lasts longerwhen you invest in a BoomsSilo. We do the complete jobfor you. 38 years of silobuilding experience. Silo-Matic and VanDale unloadersand feeding equipment. Or-der early and avoid the fallrush. Booms Silo Co. Inc.,Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441.

7 13 tf

WANTED LOVE—Come, pickme up. 9 purebred long noseCollie pups are ready at 2miles east and 3|4 north onEnglehart Rd. $25. Mrs.Arlene Turner, 872-2081.

10-26-3

Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk

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

From $4.95per sq. yd. and up

Thumb ApplianceCenterCass City

10-7-tf

APARTMENT FOR RENT2-bedroom upper, -adultsonly. 4408 West St., CassCity. Phone 872-2354.

8 31 tf

WANTED—Babysitter in myhome for one child 7:00 a.m.to 5:00 p. m. Monday thruFriday. No weekends or holi-days. Call 872-3761 after 5p. m. 10-26-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. Furn-aces, ranges, water heaters,refrigerators, wall furnaces,floor furnaces, washers anddryers. If it's gas, we selland service it. Corner M-81and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimates.

10-12-tf

FOR RENT-Three room mod-em efficiency apartment. Gar-bage disposal; heat and waterfurnished. Phone 872-2660.Riley's Foot Comfort, CassCity. 10-19-tf

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

FOR SALE— Doughboy SilverOcean 28' round swimmingpool, 4-7%' depth, all alum-inum with heavy duty vinylliner, new stainless heavyduty filter and skimmer plusall other accessories tooperate the pool. Originalcost, $1,200. First $450 takesit. Reason for selling, puttingin larger one. Richard Erla,4633 Huron. Phone 872-2191.

10-19-tf

Elm LumberFor Sale: Well cured l"-2" and3" Elm lumber. Also 8" x 8"-12' - 14' long.

Edward J. HahnDays call or stop at 6240 W.Main St., 872-2155. Eveningscall 872-3519.

AND ENJOY an eve-ning of big fun and gamesparty. St. Pancratius Hall,Thursday, Nov. 2. Prizesgalore. Refreshments. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of CassCity. Door prize - Turkey.$1.00 donation. 10-26-1

WANTED AT QNCE-Dealerto supply Rawleigh pro-ducts to consumers in E. Tus-cola Co. or Cass City. Ex-perience unnecessary. WriteRawleigh, Dept. MCJ-541-243,Freeport, 111. 10 5 2EO

PERMANENT Antifreeze inyour container, Cash andCarry $1.29 per gallon. L & SStandard, Cass City. Phone872-2342. 10-26-1

COjME AND ENJOY an eve-ning of big fun and gamesparty. St. Pancratius Hall,Thursday, Nov. 2. Prizesgalore. Refreshments. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of CassCity. Door prize - Turkey. \$1.00 donation. 10-26-1 '

FOR RENT - electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters forsale, all makes. Leave yourtypewriters and other officeequipment at our store for re-pair. McConkey Jewelry andgift shop. 10-6-tf

FOR SALE-Fresh and Spring-ing registered and grade Hoi-stein cows and heifers. Cowshave records. All calfhoodvaccinated and TB tested. Wedeliver. Financing available.Steward Taylor, 2 east, %north of Marlette. Phone(area 517) 635-5761. 4-13-tf

SANILAC COUNTY AbstractCo., 26 E. Sanilac Ave.,Sandusky. Phone Sandusky648-2818. Attractive rates.

5 11 tf

I AM THE STANLEY dealerin Cass City. Call me to ar-range parties or orders,phone 872-3529. Judy Wool-ner. 9-14-tf

READY-CUT Dressing Breadto add a zesty, trouble-free ex-tra to meals. Available now atSommers' Bakery* 2nd Gen-eration of quality in CassCity. 10-19-2

Plow - Down—Security-

This Fall—For— ,

Next SpringCall Your

Smith - Doug-lassMan TodayCorner M-53—M-81

Phone 872-3080' 10 5 tf

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

WANTED—Old type rounddrop-leaf kitchen table thatextends. Must be sturdy andhave leaves. Condition of fin-ish unimportant. Alvin Hutch-inson. Phone 872-2238.

10-26-1

TIMEX WATCHES Christmasselection now at its best. Shopearly and use layaway planat Wood Rexall Drug, CassCity. 10-12-3

SALE. DRYERS! Some $148.Deluxe models reduced asmuch as 30%. Am "loadedto the gills" and need room.

4 Delivered. Terms. LongFurniture, Marlette. 10 5 4

FOR SALE—1965 4-door Pon-tiac Bonneville hardtop, pow-er steering and brakes, radio,heater, other extras. Call 453-2722. A. DeGrow, Pigeon.

10-12-3

FOR SALE—1963 Ford half-ton pickup, good1 conditionthroughout, some extras, In-quire L & S Standard Service,872-2342, Cass City. 10-19-2 :

TURKEY SUPPER — Shab- Tbona Methodist church, !Thursday, Nov. 2, 5 p. m. !until all are served. Adults, ;$1.75; children 75c; preschool 'free. 10-26-1 •

I WISH TO express my Jthanks to my friends in the :Cass City area for their imany acts of kindness and -floral offerings and to thosewho traveled so far to theservices during the loss ofmy beloved wife. I would ,especially like to thank Mrs.Lloyd Bryant for the wonder-ful help she gave to me,Harold W. Waldie. 10-26-1 •

WE WISH TO express ourthanks to our friends, neigh-bors and relatives during thei_ _j! „„_ i,,,.,.j m-Jtvroo vx WU.JL Auvt?\A v/xic. M-\J

Rev. Johnson for his comfort/-ing words and prayers. Alsothe use of the Cass CityUnited Missionary Church.To the ladies of the MizpahUnited Missionary Church .;for the lovely dinner. To Dr.Donahue, Mrs. Freeman andthe staff at the Hills andDales Hospital. Your kindnesswill never be forgotten. Thefamily of Kenneth Schroeder.

10-26-1

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

SPECIALS GOOD THRUMONDAY, OCT. 30th

SLICED BACON LB.

LB.

LB.

ood CenterIN CASS CITY

Open —- Moiu-Thurs. to 6 p. m.Friday to 9 p. m.—Sat • 8:00 a* m. to 6 p. m.

IEER WINMember T.W. Food Stores

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FRESH

MEATY PORK

SPARERIBS

Erla's Home Made Sliced

PICKLE LOAFDUTCH LOAFCOOKED SALAMI LB.

Home Made BULK

Ib.

RIB STEAKSTender

Aged

Beef LB.

SEASONED TENDER

LB

'' *« - Ju.'/.Z.e

Reg. $1.73

BAYERASPIRINS

/ARCHWAY

Save

SunshineSugar Honey

GRAHAMCRACKERS

2'lb.pkg.

FRUIT MIX

3Pound

Young Tender

(SlicedFree)

LB,

ERLA'SHOME MADE^Ring Bologna

Skinless Franks

liver Rings*i

PoundIN SYRUP

1-lb.13-oz.cans $1.00

AMERICAN LEADER

SALAD DRESSING

39<QUART JAR

NABISCO

RITZCRACKERS

1-lb. box 10 1/2-oz.can

SWIFTNING

STARKBTChunk Style

TUNA

mm** ^v« ^^ ^—

ARGAl €>

WHFTE

1-lb.4 oz.loaves

DOMINOPOWDEREDOR BROWN

6 1/2-cans

SHORTENING* LBCAN

Vlasic Sweet ButterchipSNAX i-qt.

14-oz.jar

AEROSOL WINDOWCLEANER 1 pint

4 oz.Bonus Pack

GEM RAYONm m

59PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

ripv ununAV 32 oz.size

MY-T-FINE

PUDDINGS4 oz.pkgs.

RIALTO

Swifts

'CHICKEN STEWSwifts

*BEEF STEWSwifts

* SPAGHETTI & Meat BaDs

YOUR CHOICE

1 Ib. 8-oz,can

KLEENEXFACIAL TISSUE

White or Asst 'd. Colors

200 cnt.

2 plypkgs.

SHEDD'S

PEANUT BUTTER'N JELLY

m MW

American Leader

Quartered OLEO 3 JI •UuBowman's

Whipping CREAM 1/2-pintctn.

Kraft Pure Florida

ORANGE JUICE 1/2-gal.

Mueller's

EGG NOODLES*Fine O 1-lb,

! d.ium O p^s-

Heinz Lover Size

CATSUP1-lb.10-oz. btl.

SIZE 113 CALIFORNIA

DOZ

U.S. NO. 1

BANANASLB,

FROZEN FOODSPillsbury

BISCUITS Sweet milkor

, Buttermilk £ lOv

*Beef*C hick en* Turkey*Tuna

8-oz.pkgs. $1.00

mil jc roz-en

BREAD DOUGHWelch's

GRAPE IUICERich's

COFFEE RICH

fpkgs.

6-oz.cans

IRREGULAR SIZE

CHRONICLECASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

To the area people whomade our

GRAND OPENING SO SUCCESSFUL

CONGRATULATIONS to Ithese prize winners!

1st—Mrs* James Woodard2nd—Clarence Spencer Jr.3rd—Hazen Brown4th—Glen Phelps5th—Gordon Anthes6th—Mrs. Ron Smith7th—George Galloway

25 graL iIS.gaLgas *I10 grai .1?

Set of Spark Plugs J1 !

Goggles

CLARE'S SUNOCO SERVIC!Cass City Phone 872-2470

Needles & Kettlesachievement held

The Needles and Kettles 4-Hclub met October 16 at theDonald Loomis home for itslocal Achievement party. Mar-garet Battel reviewed the story,"The Upward Reach."

Paula Karr and Susan Brownpresented evergreen badges,symbolizing responsibilities, toadult and junior leaders andnew members, as follows:

Adult leaders: Mrs. DonaldLoomis, Mrs. Edwin Karr, Mrs.Lyle Clarke, Mrs. Donald De-Long, Mrs. Arthur Brown andMrs. Arthur Battel.

Juniors: Connie DeLong,Margie Clarke, Margaret Batteland Carol Clarke.

New members: Kathy Clarke,Marlene Fisher and SallyLoomis.

Tuscola county extensionagent, Alfred Ballweg, pre-sented pins and certificatesduring the candlelight cere-mony which was conducted byMargie and Carol Clarke. Clos-ing prayer was offered by Con-nie DeLong.

New president receiving thegavel was Donna DeLong. Othernew officers are Debbie Loom-is, vice-president; Molli But-ler, secretary; Zan Eubank,treasurer; Margaret Battel, re-porter, and Becky Loomis, rec-reation chairman.

sa who have satisfactorily3tld the Michigan De-

When You Advertise in AThere Is A Difference-People

Three persons from the areawill be graduated as attendantnurses at the Caro State Hos-pital on Nov. 1.

Thos(completld the Michiganpartment of Mental Health ap-proved course of instructionfor attendant nurses are Ron-ald Posluszny, Francis E. Van-Horn and Letitia J. VanHorn,all of Cass City.

The class of 48 has beenunder the direction of Mrs.Fred Campbell, R.N.

Speaker for the graduationexercise will be Dr. BettyeS. McFarland, medical super-intendent of Caro State Hos-pital. The program will be at8:00 p. m. at Murray Hall.

WONDERLAND

'S

$1.00 Holds any toys inour "LAY-AWAY"

DEPARTMENT ' . ' A' lc--Vs**p;Slliii ^Jiit^^liSiiiiK-ym'^'^:-^^-

CASS

Hosteller's Hodgepodge

He can hypnotize,

decipher inscriptionBy Marion Hosteller

The subject of hypnotismcame up in conversation thisweek, and I remembered thatonce upon a time I hadhypnotized someone.

It happened at a 4-H clubcamp which I attended when Iwas about twelve or fourteen.I had read* a booklet on thesubject which my father musthave ordered by mail in hisboyhood. (I think it must havecome from his boyhood becauseit was a well-worn booklet bythe time I found it, and I thinkhe must have ordered it, be-cause I'm sure there weren'tany bookstores in Sugarcreek,Ohio,in those days.)

One afternoon at camp, sev-eral of us were lolling aroundduring a free period with noth-ing much to do, when I saidto one of the fellows, "I canhypnotize you." I doubt if heknew what the word meant, butanyway he said OK.

I went through the prescribedrhythmic motions in front ofhis eyes, and repeated in amonotonous voice, "You aregetting sleepy. You are gettingsleepy." Somewhat to my sur-prise, he really fell asleep.When I said, "You are goingup in a balloon," he swayedfrom side to side. I said, "Nowthe balloon is landing," and hegave a little jump. I said, "Youhave landed in fairyland, andnow you are kissing the fairyprincess," and his lips madethe motions of a kiss.

I wakened him withouttrouble. But when my motherheard about it, she warned meabout the dangers of hypnotismwhen practiced by untrainedpeople like me, so I neverdid it again. /

****Alex Tyo found a rusty pair

of tongs in an abandoned barnsome time ago, and showed themto several old-timers withoutfinding anybody who knew whatthey were for. I don't knowoaueh about farming, but I'vehad a little experience at read-ing old inscriptions, and I wasable to decipher the lettersthat said, "Hill's Hog Tongs."

Then along came Jim Mil-ligan, who recognized the de-vice at once. The tongs are forholding a hog still while youclamp a ring into its nose toprevent it from rooting in theground or lifting a fence. Thelarger curved piece fits overthe top of the hog's snout, andthe other one takes hold underthe chin.

The thing that interested mewas that the tongs were pat-ented in 1873, and the verysame design is still being man-ufactured in Keokuk, Iowa.

****Arthur and Sigrid Holmberg

now have three grandsons:Bradford, Blair and Blake Pol-lock. Assuming that Joan callsher husband Bill, she has fourB's to contend with.

In our family, only two chil-dren have names beginning withthe same letter, but when theywere both at home we some-times found ourselves sayingDave when we meant Don, andvice versa. It was quite con-

LAND BANKLOANS

STILL BEST FORFINANCING FARM

PROJECTS!• Interest rates: 6%9 Long terms• Prepayment without

penalty• Over 50 years'

experience• Owned by farmers

to serve farmers

See us for the money you need!

651 N. State St.

Caro, Michigan

Phone OS 3-3437

fusing. And Don wouldn't answerwhen we called him Dave bymistake, even when he knewwhat we meant. Something aboutmaintaining his identity, Iguess.

An even more complicatedproblem of identification musthave been faced by Harold andlone Perry, whose offspringare named Jerrold, John,Judith, Janet, and Jane Virginia.

Gerald and Ruth Whittakerhave a less confusing scheme.Their children are named alph-abetically: Ann, Becky, Colleen,and David.

*#**You remember the old story

about the evangelist who said,"Everybody who wants to go toheaven, please stand up."

One man didn't stand, and inresponse to questioning he ex-plained, "I like it quite wellright here on earth."

A local raconteur has a newtwist to that tale. Accordingto his version, the evangelistpersisted: "You don't want togo to hell, do you?"

To which the man retorted,"According to reports, that'swhere the action is!"

Aden F. Clumpretired at Ubly

Aden F. Clump of Ubly hasannounced his retirement asmanager of the Nestle companythere.

Mr. Clump joined the firmJune 4, 1926, in Reedsburg,Wisconsin, where he worked inthe laboratory and as a ma-chine operator. In 1929 he wastransferred to Ubly as assistantsuperintendent.

From 1937 to 1938 he servedin a similar capacity at theCass City plant, returning toUbly in 1938 as plant super-intendent. He then spent 12years in Greensville, Ohio, assuperintendent. Again, he re-turned to Ubly as plant man-ager upon installation of thesweetened and condensed man-ufacturing process.

A dinner was given in hishonor September 30 at a HarborBeach restaurant to climax 41years of service.

Mr. and Mrs. Clump wereflown by the Nestle's companyto White Plains, N. Y., for atour of its main office. Theirfuture plans include extensivetravel. They have made theirhome in Verona.

FEiRRIS HOMECOMING QUEEN — BeverlyAnn Hrabec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hra-bec, Gilbert Road, Cass City, was ci owned queenof the Ferris State College Homecommg weekendFViday night. Ferris President Victor F. Spathelfannounced Miss Hrabec as the winner and placedthe crown on her head before an audience esti-mated at 5,000 g-athered for the pre-HomecomingPep Rally. She was presented with a bouquet ofred roses by the Homecoming coordinating' or-ganization Sigma Phi Bpsilon. Miss Hrabec waschosen by popular vote of the student body aftera week of active campaigning1 on the part of herfraternity sponsor Phi Kappa Theta. She is afreshman in the School of Commerce- Nine candi-dates were represented in the competition. Mem-bers of the; court, also chosen by popular votewere Nancy Clay, Grand Radius; Sue Cuthbert-son, Grand Rapids; Nane; Dailey, Jackson; andTheresa Munger, Detroit.

Meetal968HyDungmobile"frDm

Oldsmobile.

MARK OF EXCELLENCE

Ncwfhotyou've been introduced,

why not get together?Why not take the wheelof this Cutlass S—youngestof the "youngmobiles" fromOlds. A new 350-CID RocketV-8 delivers more power atlower operating cost. (Anddoes it more smoothly andquietly, as well.) You say youprefer a Six? Olds has a250-CID Action-Line 6, too.These areonly openers. You cantailor Cutlass S to your fancyand finances. 4-speed stickto stereo to sporty pinstriping.Front disc brakes to dual

exhausts to Rally SportSuspension. (All the new GMsafety features are standard.)What it adds up to is this:If you like cars with a lotof pizzaz in the way theylook—cars with a lot ofmoxie in the way they drive —your Oldsmobile Dealer isthe man to see. They're theonly kind he carries.

See your nearby Oia'smobiie Dealer

BULEN MOTORS, 6617 MAIN STREET

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Holbrook Area NewsMrs. Thelma Jackson

Phone OL 8-3092

ROCKING CHAIR 4-H -

The Rocking Chair 4-H clubmet Monday night, Oct. 16, atthe Joe Wolschlager home with'23 members present.

New officers elected were:president, Joan Graham; vice-president, Don Gracey; sec-retary, Sharlene Pichla; treas-urer, Betty Ballagh; reporter,Marlene Gracey, and scorekeeper, Karen Bannick.

Fair premiums were givenout. Enrollments for '67-'68were filled out. This is theclub's fourth year.

Leaders are Vern Krug, BadAxe, dairy, beef and crops;Mrs. Ron Gracey, Cass City,clothing and gardening; Mrs.Joe Pichla, Ubly, home designand knitting, and Mrs. CliffRobinson, Ubly, crafts, safetyand recreation.

A money making project wasdiscussed. The next meetingwill be held at the James Bal-lagh home in November.

****Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson,

Kevin and Becky, Mr. and Mrs.Art Janowiak, Shirley, Jane,Don and Dennis spent Sundayat the Phil Robinson home inLake Orion. They celebratedthe birthdays of Annette, Garyand Eddie Robinson. Other

guests were Mr. and Mrs. KenGrifka of Pontiac.

Annette Robinson is spend-ing a week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson.

Steve Kalaski and. Mrs.Amanda Stricter of Saginaw andMrs. Steve Decker were Sat-urday evening visitors at theCliff Jackson home.

Shelly Lapeer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer and Charlene.

Don Ever man and Miss Pa-tricia Sofka of Detroit and MissSusan Sofka of Bay City spentthe week end with Mr. andMrs. Henry Sofka and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andersonand family of Westland andMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk aridsons visited Mr. and Mrs. DavidHacker and family Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerattended the Thumb districtRural Letter Carriers' meet-ing at Crossroads restaurantSaturday evening. Rep. Roy

, Spencer was the guest speaker.His topic was "Should Teachersbe on Civil Service?"

Gerald Wills was in a groupof employees of Neeb Corpora-tion of Bad Axe who attendeda banquet meeting at Zehnders,Frankenmuth, Tuesday evening.

otic® To All Propertywiiers of Sanilac CountyGem Survey's Inc., Real Estate Appraisers hired by the

Sanilac County Board of Supervisors to appraise all real es-tate in the county for tax purposes have completed theirWork and are now ready to conduct hearings on their apprais-als.

All real property owners are requested to bring yourlast tax notice or receipt with you to speed locating yourindividual appraisal card.

You will have an opportunity to talk with a representa-tive of the appraisal firm to see that the correct informationis reported on your property card, how the value was arrivedat and what the cash value of your property has been ap-praised at.

All hearings will be conducted in the Courthouse atSandusky, Michigan. You are urged to attend one of thesehearings, as any incorrect information or error is morereadily corrected now than at a later date.

Said hearings will be conducted on the following timeschedule:Oct. 30-31, Nov. 2-3-4 - 9 a.m. to 12 noon & 1 p.m, to 4 p.m.Nov. 1 - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. & 6 p«m. to 8 p.m.Nov. 6-7*9-10 - 9 a.m. to 12 noon & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Nov. 8 - 1 p«m. to 4 p.m. & 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

If additional time is required to accommodate the publicone or two additional days of hearings will be held.

Sanilac County Board of SupervisorsEugene C Re gen tin, Equalization Director

YOUNG IDEAS FB -

The Young Ideas Farm Bu-reau group met Thursday eve-ning, Oct. 19, at the home ofJoe Pickla. .

Mrs. Vern Krug read thewomen's committee newslet-ter. Cards were played andhigh prizes were won by Mrs.Joe Dybilas and Vern Krug.Low prizes were won by Mrs.Vern Krug and Joe Wolschlag-er. The hqstess served lunch.

The next meeting will be atthe Jim Sweeney home. .

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz and family, Mr., andMrs. Lloyd Grifka, Mr. andMrs. Cass Grifka, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Lapeer; Mr. andMrs. Pat McCarty and family,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingand Mr. and Mrs. SylvesterBukowski attended the weddingreception of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Grifka at FarmersHall, Ubly, Saturday. Miss

, Diann Hacker and CharlesGrifka, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Grifka, were marriedat St. Ignatius Catholic Churchat Freiburg Saturday.

Eddie Sieradzki of Utica, ChetSieradzki, Ronnie, Michael andChester of Deford spent Sat-urday at the Joe Dybilas home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim JacksonI of Allegan were Monday eve-ning visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson,visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B.Spencer in Cass City Mondayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mil-liken and daughter of RoyalOak, Mr. and Mrs. John Garetyof Saginaw, Mrs. Jim Walkerand Mrs. Gerald Wills visitedMr. and Mrs. Dave SweeneySaturday.

Miss S. Lapeer was a Mon-day overnight guest of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer and Char-lene.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mor-rison spent a few days visitingrelatives in Detroit.

Mrs. Earl Schenk visited Mr.and Mrs. Hubert Hundersmarckand family, Mr. and Mrs. DavidHacker and family and Mr. andMrs. Howard Britt Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. Or-rin Wright and Mr. and Mrs.Leland Nicol were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. RobertMacDermaid in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMichalski of Parisville, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Sofka, MissPatricia Sofka and Don Ever-

SECOND ANNUALBlue Water AreaART EXHIBITION

ML RESIDENTS, 18 YEARS OF AGE OSI

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HURON COUNTY AND SARN!A,ONTAR8O

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EXHIBITION RULES MAY BE OBTAINED

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man attended the dinner at Hel-ena Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mor-rison entertained 10 guests fromPort Huron for dinner Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robin-son and family of Lake Orionspent Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Robinson andfamily. Annette Robinson re-turned home after spending aweek with her grandparents,the Cliff Robinsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxieand three sons of Birmingham,C. S. McKensie of Howell, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Kimand Meg of New Boston, Mr.and Mrs. Ted Novak ofMecosta spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencerand Bill.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bal-lagh spent Thursday eveningand Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davisspent Saturday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Will sand Tom.

The Christian Mothers of St.Columbkille Catholic church ofSheridan met Tuesday evening.Mrs. Jake Osentoski was incharge of the meeting and Mrs.Joe Dybilas, in charge of thelunch, was assisted by Mrs.Ann Messing, Carol Gage andMrs. Bruno Longuski.

Mrs. Henry Porter of Inksterwas a Saturday dinner guestof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.Other evening visitors wereMr. and Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena and Sherry.

Mrs. Carl Radabaugh anddaughter of Elkton spent Fridayat the Glen Shagena home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz,Todd and Deedra of Saginawspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker.

David Sweeney spent fromThursday through Sunday atHubbard Memorial Hospital inBad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood La-peer and Shelly were Mondaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer.

Mrs. Glen Shagena was aSunday dinner guest of Mrs.Otis Robinson and Leah in BadAxe and in the afternoon vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Rob-inson in Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robin-son and Kevin visited Mrs.Ray Griggs and Mrs. DelmarBowron of Bad Axe in the hos-pital Saturday.

Mrs. Virgil Champagne spentWednesday with Mrs. EarlSchenk.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Partlo,Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicol,Muriel and Leland were Sat-urday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leland Nicol. '••

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Guild in CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wrightand two sons and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Dennis of Davison spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.Orrin Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Town-send of Cass City, Katie El-liott, Irene Allen and StellaShaver of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Morrison and Mr. andMrs. Lynn Fuester were Sat-urday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Chris Roth at Sebe-waing.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ander-son and family of Westlandspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons.Other Sunday evening visitorswere Mr. and Mrs. KennethBritt, Jim and Sherri of Mad-ison Heights and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Marsac of Lake Orion.

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andBrenda spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Milo Hermanat Montrose.

Mrs. John Garety of Sagi-naw and Mrs. Jim Walker wereSunday callers at the Cliff Jack-son home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mil-liken and Hannah Belle of Roy-al Oak and Bill Sweeney vis-ited David Sweeney at HubbardHospital in Bad Axe Saturdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Town-send of Cass City visited Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolschlag-er and family visited Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas and familySunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dick-inson and family of Cass Citywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinsonand family. Jim Leitch wasan evening visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Thursday evening guestsof Mrs. Steve Decker. It wasMrs. Steve Decker's birthday.

Mrs. Archie Stirton of Grant,Ian Stirton of Mt. Pleasant,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay andfamily of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.Manley Fay Jr. and Ann andMrs. Matie Loomis of Case-ville, Mr. and Mrs. BobPearceand Fay Barker of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeerand family, Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer and Charlene, SteveTimmons and Mr. and Mrs.Manly Fay Sr. had dinner Sun-day at the Gagetown CountryClub. They celebrated the Man-ly Fays' golden wedding an-niversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davisreturned home Friday afterspending the past two weeks atthe homes of Mr. and Mrs.Roscoe Wright at Clio and Mr.and Mrs. Rege Davis at Utica.

4-H leadersget recognition

The annual 4-H Leaders Rec-ognition banquets for Tuscolaand Huron counties were heldTuesday and Wednesday eve-nings, Oct. 17 and 18, respect-ively.

Guest speaker for both pro-grams was Miss Dorothy Em-erson, associated with the Na-tional 4-H Club Foundation inWashington, D. C.

Harry Rohlfs was given spec-ial consideration by the pres-entation of the Tuscola countyalumni pin. In his absence, theformal presentation was madeto Fred Black Sr., who willpersonally present the pin toMr. Rohlfs.

Service clover pins wereawarded as follows:

Five year: Mr. and Mrs.Don Peche, Mrs. James Rab-ideau, Mrs. Lyle Clarke, Mrs.Morris Petiprin, Mrs. Don Rol-ler, Mrs. Lyle Curry, Mrs.Marvin Louis, Mrs. StanleyLagos, Mrs. Don DeLong, Mrs.Albert Hoard, Mrs. Jack John-son and John Wenta.

10 year: Mrs. John Wenta,Mrs. Vincent Wald and CharlesGilkey.

15 year: Mrs. Wallace Rup-pert, Blenford Campbell andWaldo Garner.

20 year: Mrs. Floyd Werde-man.

At the event held in Sanilaccounty, awards to area personsincluded 20 year service cloverto Mrs. Arlington Gray; 15year service clover, Mrs. ClairAuslander, Mrs. Lyle DeLongand Mrs. Ward Hodge; five yearclover to Mrs. Ron Meredithand Mrs. Arthur Severance.

School MenuCass City Public School

OCT. 30 - NOV. 3

MONDAY

Sloppy Joe on BunPotato Chips

Celery SticksButtered Corn

CookieMilk

There's so much confusion inthe world that even the spiesdon't know what's going on.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

Beef Stew withPotatoes & Veg.

Cole SlawBread & Butter

Ice CreamMilk

WEDNESDAY

Chili & CrackersSliced PicklesCarrot Sticks

Bread & ButterDoughnut

Milk

THURSDAY

Roast Beef & GravyMashed Potatoes

CranberriesBread & ButterFrosted Cake

Milk

FRIDAY

Italian Beef Lasagnawith CheeseLettuce Salad

Bread & ButterFruitMilk

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JIM'S FRUIT MKT.Cass City Phone 872-2242

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO

General Cable Corporationwas listed among more than1200 companies contributing tothe scientific creation of Tel-star according to an advertise-ment in Saturday Evening Postand reported in the Chronicle.

Buying prices ,of farm prod-ucts on the local market were:beans, $5.80; seed ranged from$9 cwt. for Timothy to $18bu. for clovers; cows and cattlewere 15£ and 25£, respectively;calves, 30£; hogs, 17 l/2£ Ib.

Village Treasurer H. L.Bridges reported 1962 taxestotaling $54,552 had been col-lected; uncollected amounted toa mere $144. Tax rate was13 mills. Assessed valuationof real estate was $3,508,800and personal property was$687,500.

Cass City football squad losta heartbreaking 16-14 tussle,with Vassar in the local's sec-ond game of the season. Upuntil the beginning of the finalquarter, it appeared they wereon the way to victory numbertwo. Then a 14-7 lead wentdown the drain as the Vulcansbegan to ramrod the Hawks'left end defense. A bad passfrom center sparked a charg-ing comeback by the visitors.

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Dick Root and Stanley Kirnwere slated to make the firstmail delivery in Cass City.

The Cass City Chamber ofCommerce will sponsor a freeHalloween skate party at theCass City Arena, announcedBernard Ross, president.

Members of the St. AgathaHoly Name Society of Gage-town voted a contribution of$50 to the Cass City Commun-ity Hospital.

Don Smith of Cass City inhis second year of hunting witha bow and arrow bagged a doewhile hunting near Tawas City.

The Evergreen Township UnitSchool was closed fromWednesday until Monday be-cause 90 students out of atotal of 169 were absent be-cause of the flu.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Joseph Diaz, 35, who ownedand operated a shoe repairshop in Cass City for 15 yearswas fatally injured in an auto-mobile accident near Utica.

A hard hitting Cass City foot-ball team ran roughshod overPigeon High School's griddersin a win of 33 to 7, for theirthird Upper Thumb League win.

Dr. Arthur Metcalf, an in-structor in the state normalschool at Ypsilanti, acceptedthe position as teacher in theCaro High School.

Mrs. Chester Graham wasre-elected first vice-presidentof the East Central District,Michigan Federation of Wo-men's Clubs.

The airplane spotting towerin the New Sheridan Buildingwill be completed and Mrs.Cameron M. Wallace, chief ob-server, received 13 names ofpersons who volunteered to workas observers, but many moreare needed.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Calvin J. Striffler had themisfortune to have his fingerbroken and his hand laceratedwhile shredding corn at hisfarm home.

Frank Hutchinson was electedmaster of the Cass City Grangeat the meeting held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hartt.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating

Funeral services for AndrewCross, 89, retired painter anddecorator, and a resident ofthe Thumb area 87 years, wereheld Oct. 20 in the Church of theNazarene, Cass City.

Mr. Cross died Oct. 17 inStevens Nursing Home after asix months' illness. He wasborn Jan. 14, 1878, in Canadaand was brought to Sanilaccounty at the age of two.

He was married to MissLouisa Tewksbury March 10,1910, and she preceded him indeath in November of 1959.He married Mrs. Julia SuttonJan. 12, 1961.

Mr. Cross is survived byhis widow; three daughters,Mrs. David Hurd, Cass City,Mrs. Melbourne Green, Glen-view, Illinois, and Mrs. LeviNoble of Palms; 27 grandchil-dren, 44 great-grandchildren;one sister, Miss Ella Cross,Cass City; two step-daughters,Mrs. Laurence Cox, Cass City,and Mrs. Robert Riddell, Mor-ris, HI.; 5 step-grandchildren,and 11 step-great-grandchil-dren.

AND SfUCT A ffff GIFT

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BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER AND AUTOMATIC OASRANGE MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER OR GAS COM-PANY OFFICE.

IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYERSOPERATE FOR LESS . . . AS LITTLE AS TWO CENTS A LOAD.

AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES ARE MATCHLESS IN COOKING CONVENIENCEAND CONTROL . . . AND FOR JUST PENNIES A DAY.

ALL NEW NATURAL GAS DRYERS AND GAS RANGES ARE INSTALLEDFREE. BUY NOW AND BECOME ELIGIBLE TO SELECT YOUR FREE GIFT.HURRY, THIS OFFER IS LIMITED.

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:

and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koepf-gen attended a meeting andbanquet of the American Le-gion and auxiliary membersof the Seventh district held atCaro.

Mrs. Floyd Karr received acut face and her daughter, Dol-ly, received a severe cut onthe back of the head when carsdriven by Mr. Karr and CharlesDay collided at the corner ofMain and Oak streets.

John Tewkesbury, who hasbeen a patient at an Ann Arborhospital for four weeks, wasable to return home.

Dear Mister Editor:The fellers at the country

store Saturday night heard ClemWebster of the Great Societyfile a pritty serious chargeagin Ed Doolittle. Clem saidEd's plan fer progress wasto install back-up lights ona mule. He claimed Ed had spentthe last 35 year looking be-hind.

What brung this up was Edfetching to the session somefiggers he had saw in a mag-azine. He reported they nowgot a computer contraption inWashington that don't do noth-ing but give out data and ad-vice on what was now knowedaround the country as rehabili-tashun. Everybody, claimed Ed,was now gitting rehabilitated thatwasn't rich or working fer theGuvernment. A feller doing timein the Federal pen was nowgitting rehabulated with unem-ployment benefits, and wasqualified fer social security ifhe was old enough. Farther-more, reported fid, this mag-azine piece said the cost ofGuvernment had jumped 5,000per cent since 1930 and wagesain't jumped but 300 per cent.Ed said it was his cotton-pickin*judgment that we done shookthe plum tree and got the groundcovered with a flock of cuckle-burs.

And here's where Clem buttedin and accused Ed of trying toput back-up lights on his mule.He said he had saw where thesaving rate fer the first halfof this year was 47 per centhigher than it was two yearago and that it was now atthe $34 billion mark and climb-ing. Life insurance, allowedClem, was at the rate of $130billion a year and climbing. Andwhile the rest of the worldwas fighting fer room to laydown at night, this country wasworrying to prepare land ferparks so's people could playmore, and while we was storingsurplus food three-fourths ofthe world was starving.

Yeh, progress was humming,claimed Clem, and we was evenusing lectricity to git fruit ripequicker and make trees growfaster. He allowed as how itwouldn't be long afore we comeup with a way to put the lectricspark to fellers like Bug Hook-urn.

Bug, Mister Editor, is oneof them fellers that's alwayswondering how you can reston a official holiday after you'vedone rested all year.

Zeke Grubb said he didn'twant to git caught yin no argu-ment between back-up lightsand lectric sparks but he wouldlike to git in a word edge-wise to say he had saw wherethe Census Bureau has an-nounced they probable missedgitting a million and a halfpeople counted in the big citiesin the 1960 census.

But Ed had the last word,

Mister Editor. He said he betthe tax collectors in the GreatSociety was working day andnight trying to find them mil-lion and a half lost souls.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Sbniors meetSenior Citizens of Tuscola

county will meet in the 4-Hbuilding at the Caro fairgroundson Nov. 2 at 1:30 p. m.

Memories of success andfailure help guide many alongthe difficult path of the1 future.

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

It pays, even in family deals,to keep your records straight.

Formal Wear - - - •

Ryan'sMen's & Boy's Wear

Cass CityPhone 872-3431

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment,

6669 E. Main ,St.BVn blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323- Res. 872-2311

Stevens Nursing HomeWe do not discriminate-race, color, creed.

4365 South SeegerCass City

Helen S. Stevens, R. N.Phone 872-2950

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA SHOP

Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.

1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 872-2944 Cass City

DR. D. E. RAWSON

DENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.

Office at Cass City Hospital

By Appointment

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

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractic Physician

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

Monday, Thursday evenings7-9.

21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP

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

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment

Barbara MacAlpine and YeraFerguson, Operators.

PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

BRIGGS STUDIO

James E, BriggsPhotographer

Phone 872-2170 Cass City

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood

Chiropractic Physician

Rhone 872-2765 - Cass CityMain .St.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday, 9-5.Evenings, Tuesday and Fri-day, 7-9.Closed Monday and Thursday

By Appointment

Edward C. Scoiion, D.V.M.

Office 4849 North Seeger St.Phone 872-2935

DENTISTRY

E. C. FRITfc

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

JEWELER

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

K. L MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Off ice 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

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

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.

Office 4438 South Seeger .St.Phone 872-2255

What is the Best

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$500 to $5,000 Certificate of DepositAnnual interest rate 4/2%, paid semi-annually, Certificate matures in oneyear.

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Think "KINGSTON" for Rnancing

CLIFFORD SNOVER

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

Thisisthefinestmotor^can use in your car-

(LEONARD

FRED'S LEONARD SERVICEPhone 872-2235 Cass City

Job's Daughtersplan friends night

Bethel 77, Job's Daughters,Cass City, held their regularmeeting Oct. 18 with the GrandGuardian of the State of Mich-igan, Mrs. Doris LaClear,Langins, as special guest.

A potluck dinner preceded themeeting and a white elephantsilent auction was held. Specialorganist for the evening wasMrs. Opal Hunter, Kingston.

The next meeting will beNov. 1, a Friends Night, withSt. Charles and New LothropBethels as guests. Initiation willbe held for two new candidates.

Emerson Mclntoshburied Friday

Funeral services were heldFriday, Oct. 20, for EmersonMclntosh, 94, Snover. He wasa retired farmer. He died Tues-day in Stevens Nursing Homewhere he had been a patient thepast four years.

Mr. MclntoshCanada Jan. 2,the late RobertClark Mclntosh.Miss1906,wife died Oct. 15, 1960.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Lorn Hartel, Almont, andMrs. Fred Haddix, Decker; fivesons, Arwood of Birmingham,Lorn of Snover, Basil of Roch-ester, Mich., James of Deckerand Peter of Roseville; 30grandchildren, 41 great-grand-children and a half brother,Vernon Underbill, Eadon, Ont.

Officiating clergyman was theRev. S. R. Wurtz, Sebewaing,a retired Evangelical UnitedBrethren pastor. Burial was inElkland cemetery.

Miehig-an Mirror

Michigan rates highin education taxes 130 W. BURNSIDE ST. $ CARO, OS 3-: IS

was born in1873, son ofand HannahHe married

Ethel Newkirk June 6,in Sanilac county. His

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Tact's the ability to describeothers as they see themselves.

Real success comes from acombination of circumstances.

These are the ingredientswhich produced Wayne StateUniversity:

A handful of students, fivedoctors determined to improvemedical instruction, and abuilding leased from a newlycreated Harper Hospital.

In 1868 the school was calledthe Detroit Medical College.One year after its founding,degrees were awarded to afew students who had previous-ly studied medicine at otherinstitutions.

One hundred years laterWayne State University has 31,-000 students enrolled in de-gree programs and another26,000 affiliated through co-operative extension courses andprograms.

Currently there are 476 med-ical students and 482 studentsenrolled in medically-relatedfields in the School of Medicine.

****Incorporated with $30,000

from contributions of 34 lead-ing Detroit citizens and busi-nesses, WSU's "book value"now exceeds $95,000,000.

The institution has undergonefive name changes during its100 year growth. It began asthe Detroit Medical College. In1885 the name was changedto the Detroit College of Med-icine. In 1913 it was renamedthe Detroit College of Medicineand Surgery.

In 1918 the college becamea publicly-controlled medicalschool, and responsibility wasassumed by the Detroit Boardof Education. In 1933 the col-lege was made a part of theCity's university organization

known as the Colleges of theCity of Detroit.

The name, Wayne University,was born when the separatecity colleges of Law, Pharmacy,Liberal Arts, Education andMedicine were combined intoone university named after theRevolutionary War hero Gen-eral Anthony Wayne.

At that time, the collegesof Engineering and GraduateSchool were also added.

****Full control by the State of

Michigan began in a three yeartransitional period in 1956. InApril, 1959, a six man Boardof Governors was elected togovern WSU.

Dr. William Rea Keast wasinaugurated in 1965 as the fifthpresident of the university.Curricula on the mid-citycampus encompass every majorfield of study in 10 collegesand schools.

More than 75% of all studentscombine studies with employ-ment to help pay educationalcosts. Classes are offered from7:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. to makework-study arrangements eas-ier for students. The campusnow covers 173 acres, and WSUemploys more than 6,000 pro-fessional and skilled staffers.

****Centennial observances dur-

ing the 1967-68 school yearwill be keyed to the theme,"The Urban University and Ur-ban Society." Symposiums, ded-ications, salutes, conferences,presentations and commence-ment programs will honor theuniversity's 100 years of serv-ice to Michigan.

It will be interesting to fol-low progress during WSU's sec-ond century. Growth and ac-complishments possible fromsuch humble beginnings in 1868should give Wayne State Uni-versity a head start on thenext 100 years.

practical Acrilaricarpet by MAGEEyou get the beauty and the fashion f\

What price beauty? None! It's included with all the practical features that make these carpetssuch terrific values. Fee! the deep rich pile, feel the textures with the Magee custom look J

which will show you that they're every bit as beautiful as they are practical. Made for wear, ^wear and more wear, each Magee Acrilan carpet is hard to crush, hard to soil, easy to ^

clean —and, of course, it's naturally mothproof and non-allergenic. You'll feel you're being «wictedly extravagant when truth-to-tel I, you're the wisest of thrift shoppers.

AT HOME

Here's one beautiful example ofAcrilan carpets by Magee

LEESON WALLPAPERo

Phone 872-2445 Cass City

Magee's At Home — A thick carpet with a hand tufted,custom look. Random sheared, deep cut Acrilan pile insmall leaf shapes outlined with tight high and low loops...ideal for modern or traditional setting.

WHERE TAXES GO

Paychecks issued to Mich-igan workers now reflect thenew state income tax and maycause citizens to wonder justwhere their tax dollars arebeing spent.

Latest figures show howMichigan compares with otherstates.

The "average* Michigan cit-izen pays $447 per year forstate and local government

services. This compares witha $423 per capita figure acrossthe nation. The per capita taxin Alaska is $923; in South Car-olina it is $268. In Ohio it is$366; in New York it is $530.

Biggest tax bite is for ed-ucation. Michigan rates high onthe list, spending an averageof $206 per capita for stateand local schooling. The U. S.average is $170. In Ohio, only$157 is spent for education.In niinois, the total is $162.California and New York spend$219 and $190 respectively.Some of the less populatedstates have higher per capitaaverages, but these totals donot give a significant compar-ison.

****Highways take the second big

bite of the tax dollar, but Mich-igan, with $53 per person, ranksbelow the national average of$65. The national average israised by large sums spent insparsely populated states whichare just beginning highway pro-grams. Wyoming, for instance,spends $229 per person onroads, and Arizona spends $210.

****Despite the unpleasantness

of paying taxes and the out-look for more of them, thereis some consolation in the factthat Michigan citizens are nottaxed at a rate higher thanothers and that miich of ourmoney is invested in whatshould be the most productiveplace possible: education.

The problem is how to getmore value for money expendedand how to keep governmentprograms limited to areaswhere it can be effective forpublic benefit.

Conference prexyslated at GagetownMethodist Church

Mrs. Earle Price, the De-troit Conference president ofthe Woman's Society ofunristian Service, will be guestspeaker at the Gagetown Meth-odist church at 9:30 a. m.Sunday, Oct. 29.

This will be WSCS Sundayat the church. Mrs* Price'stopic will be "Faith andObedience*.

l RGEST STOCK IN THE THU1 |

There's one consolation inlife - you don't have to paytaxes on the money you lost.

Advertise it in The Chronicle.

EVANGELISTIC AND

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TUESDAY, NOV. 7Starting at 7:45

AT CASS CITY

HIGH SCHOOL GYMSponsored By

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

HELP US CELEBRATEAND SAVE!

Say Helo To

GEORGE DILLMANOur New Office Manager

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CASS CITY

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

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CASS GJTY, MICHIGAN

Thumb eonf etreilees

Mrs. Veron Gingrich calledon Mrs. Don Hanby Mondayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles KLink-man of Dearborn spent Satur-day and Sunday with her sister,Mrs. Lucy Seeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hessof Detroit spent the week endat the home of her brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.

Mr. and Mrs. August Lind-quist of Ubly visited Mr. andMrs. Gerald Bock and familyThursday evening.

Mrs. Doris Garety of PortHuron and Mr. and Mrs. JohnGarety of Saginaw spent Sat-urday with Mrs. James Walker.

Fraser Ladies' Aid met atthe church Wednesday. Dinnerwas served to about 40 and theafternoon spent in quilting. Onequilt was finished and anotherstarted.

Mrs. Charles Bond and Susiespent Tuesday and Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hur-ford while Mr. Bond attendedan ASC meeting in Lansing.

Mrs. Amanda Streeter anda friend of Saginaw visited Mrs.Emma Decker Saturday.

Miss Judy Ballagh, of CMU,spent the week end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ballagh.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer,Mrs. Emma Decker, EdithSchweigert and Ida Gordon wereThursday dinner guests of Claraand Alma Vogel in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegerspent the week end at theircabin near Wolverine.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie were Thursday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. RobertDamm and Teri of Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie.

Miss Carol Copeland and RayDetzel of Bay City'were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Copeland andDon.

Mrs. Thelma and Miss Caro-line Ward and James Clarkof Flint were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester. Other afternoon vis-itors were Mrs. Gilbert Me-Kee and Carl Kirchner.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Balland Mr. and Mrs. Don Hazardand family of Bad Axe wereSunday dinner, guests of Mrs.Louis Crocker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondwere Thursday dinner guests

GAGETOWNMiss Rosalia Mall

Phone 665-2562

Junior Girl Scout Troop 171met Wednesday, Oct. 18. Theyplanned a dress-up party forNov. 1 at their next meeting.

Mrs. Mose Karr had as guestsMonday, Oct. 16, Mr. and Mrs.William Pettinger of Calgary,Alberta, Canada, Mrs. MatieMills of Oscoda and Mrs. CyrusKing of Argyle. On Tuesday,Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lawof Milford were dinner guestsof Mrs. Karr.

Miss Murill Zilgan of De-troit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Leonard Karr.

Miss Mary Wald accompan-ied A-1C and Mrs. MichaelWald to Del Rio, Texas, tospend three weeks with them.A-1C Wald is stationed atLaughlin Air Force Base.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salgatand Jennie of Ann Arbor spentthe week end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sal-gat. Mrs. Mose Karr went homewith them to visit her daughterand husband, Mr.' and Mrs.Harold Clague, for the week.

Don Wildman was taken to'Bay City General Hospital lastweek for treatment on his anklethat was crushed in an autoaccident 18 months ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartwent to Adrian Wednesdaywhere they attended funeralservices for Sr. Marie Emman-uel Phelan, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. James Phelanand a former Gagetown resi-dent.

Julius Goslin, who has beenin the Veterans hospital forthe past two weeks, was broughthome Saturday by his son Jack.

Frederick Hemerick ofClearwater, Fla., spent a fewdays here last week. He cameto see his father, who is apatient in Hills and Dales Hos-pital.

Miss Agnes Milligan of CassCity was a supper guestWednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Karr.

Mrs. Floyd Werdeman andMrs. C. P. Hunter went toDrayton Plains Sunday and weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Grylicki.

Mr. and Mrs. AdoljSh Sattle-berg and Mrs. Alma Curry ofUnionville arrived home lastweek after spending two weeksat their home in North Ton-awanda, New York. They vis-ited Litschwood Park and Ni-agara Falls. Sunday guests atthe Sattleberg home were Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Prell ofAnchorville, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Repkey of Fostoria,Mr. and Mrs. William Dehmelof Sebewaing and Mr. and Mrs.Ben Sattleberg of Unionville.

of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.Evening visitors were Mr. andMrs. Clarence Miller of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niebeland two grandchildren of Carowere* Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. Emma Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. George Peter-son of Okemos spent the weekend visiting his sister, Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck, Rogerand Mrs. Roy Bouck.

Norman Armstrong and Mrs.Beatrice Hewitt of Bad Axewere Sunday evening visitors inthe Grant Ball home.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckspent Tuesday in Saginaw andMrs. Roy Bouck visited hersister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hed-ley of Unionville, where theyall were supper guests.

Jon Avery of Detroit spentFriday evening with RogerBouck.

Tim Karr spent Sunday withJames McLellan.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Coleof Warren were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Root.

Sunday afternoon and eveningcallers in the Clayton Root homewere her cousins, Mrs. AliceVerPlanck of Pontiac, Mrs.Elsie McCarman of Rochester;her niece, Mrs. Pierce Mason,and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Gene Dorman, Greg and Julieof Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs.George Me Kee and boys of Shab-bona and Mr. and Mrs. RogerRoot and Barbara.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root ofDeford were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Root.

A number of friends and rela-tives attended a house-warming, honoring Mrs. PearlMercer in her home Sundayevening. Ice cream, cake, ciderand doughnuts were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karrvisited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. KeithKarr, of Grosse Pointe Woodsover the week end and alsovisited their son Rodney inAnn Arbor. The Keith Karrsbrought them home Sunday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falken-hagen and Mr. and Mrs. JohnWest were Thursday eveningand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Town-send were Sunday evening vis-itors in the Elmer Fuesterhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Debbie and Mrs.Charles Bond and Susie visitedMr. and Mrs. Barton Hurfordof Ubly Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltzand two children of Saginaw andKathy Decker of Kalamazoospent the week end at the JerryDecker home.

Mrs. Elmer Fuester visitedMrs. Charles Bond Saturdayforenoon.

Sunday, Oct. IB, Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Klinkman, Mr. andMrs. Don Seeger and Mrs. LucySeeger went on a color tourthrough Northern Michigan.They visited the Hartwick Pinesand the Seeger cabin nearWolverine.

Mrs. Waldie inCass City 10 yealrs

Mrs. Ruth Waldie, 66, whosuccumbed to a heart conditionafter a four-week illness, was'a well-known person in theCass City area. She died atScheurer Hospital, Pigeon, Sat-urday, Oct. 14.

Mrs. Waldie came to CassCity with her husband in 1938where they owned and operatedthe Gamble Store for 10 years.

She was the former Ruth King,foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William King of Byron. Shemarried Harold W. Waldie Sept.29, 1921. She was a memberof the OES No. 225, Bancroftchapter.

She is survived by two sis-ters, Mabel St. Charles of Whit-more Lake and Edna Hagman,Howell. Two brothers died be-fore her.

Burial was in Fremont ceme-tery Oct. 17. Officiating at thefinal rites was the Rev. ErnestRobinson, former pastor of theCass City Methodist Church,now retired.

How does one learn to playa particular role in life mosteffectively? What tasks shouldbe understood and mastered?What are the socio-psychologi-cal needs at different ages,and how are these needs sat-isfied?

Dr. Margaret Jacobson, fam-ily life specialist from Mich-igan State University, will dis-cuss these topics at three sep-arate one-o'clock conferencesnext week. She will be in CaroTuesday, Oct. 31, for a meet-ing in the new jail basement.Wednesday, Nov. 1, it will bein the Farm Bureau building inSandusky and in the Lutheranchurch basement on Thursday,Nov. 2.

*If families are to function

effectively as social units^ thenfamily members heed to under-stand the value of a happyatmosphere at home,* says Dr.Jacobson. This happiness needsto be based on responsible be-haviour in the family unit asemphasized by the speaker.

Families may be classifiedas beginning (bride and groom),those with young children, fam-ilies with grown children, andcontracting families (oldercouple or one person). Ac-cording to Mrs. Ann Ross, Tus-cola county home extensioneconomist, all of these familytypes will be considered in thislesson and the meetings areopen to the public withoutcharge.

Indian SummerAutumn comes before you

know it, a reminder to lookahead to the fall years of lifewhile there's time to preparefor them. Be thoughtful forthe future. Phone today andset a time to talk about lifeinsurance for your family. Asecure tomorrow will givethem pause for real thanks-giving.

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GASS GITY, MICHIGAN

Scott Hartel Zorie PPK ChampionCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967

Funeral held forPAGE SEVEN

Scott Hartel, son of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hartel of Cass City,advanced another notch in theThumb zone competition of theannual Punt, Pass and Kickcompetition sponsored by FordMotor Co. nationally arid AutenMotor Sales locally.

Competing at Flint* s Atwood

stadium, he won the title inthe 11-year-old age group.There were 12 boys in his class.

His victory sends him toLansing Saturday where he willcompete in State competition.

Scott compiled 185 points towin a very close victory.

THE JUNIOR CLASSWashes To

THANKCass City IGA FoodlinerCroft-Clara LumberRabideau Motors

For their cooperation in helpingbuild our float.

George Remsing, 56, diedlast Tuesday at Hubbard Mem-orial Hospital in Bad Axe.

Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday, Oct. 21, fromLittle's Funeral home by Rev.Paul Cowan, pastor of the As-sembly of God church. Burialwas made in Elkland ceme-tery.

Mr. Remsing was born Aug.8, 1911, in Pennsylvania. OnJune 18, 1936, he was unitedin marriage to MarthaForstner at Sandusky and thecouple had resided in Uticauntil 13 years ago.

He is survived by his wife,Martha; four daughters, Mrs.Helen Keyser, Ubly, Mrs. La-Verne Peters, Cass City, andMisses Lena and Mary Rem-sing, Cass City; six sons,George Jr., James and John,of Cass City; Thomas, Mar-lette; Frank, Romeo, andJoseph, Pontiac; 21 grandchil-dren; two brothers, Frank ofMilford and William, Dayton,Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Eliz-abeth Hertz, Detroit, and Mrs.Edwin Schiller, Utica.

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FEDERATEDCass City

School scribbles

By L.H.

THIRD ANNUALFun and Games

W. CampbellElementary

The students in Mrs. Stickle'sfourth grade are studying aboutouter-space. They are makingreports on all the planets andhave read the current informa-tion in the papers about Venus.

Still collecting what they seewhile walking, Bryan Warjubrought a sea horse, a starfish and a peacock feather foreveryone to see. David Speirsbrought a baby snapping turtle.If everybody keeps collecting. . .well, Mrs. Stickle couldhave a real problem on herhands.

Wednesday, the elementaryschool held its first StudentCouncil meeting. In the meet-ing it was decided to ask thestudents to better their schoolby:-

1. Staying off the grass andnot pulling big chunks of grassout of the ground.

2. Not cracking milk car-tons in the cafeteria.

3. Keeping the bathroomsclean by putting waste paperin the baskets, not on the floors.

The students elected to rep-resent their grades are:

FIRST GRADE

Sandy Guinther, Jeff Rutkow-ski, Gary Frizzle, Terri Mc-Kay, Todd Alexander, LoriFrederick, Frances Kozan andScott Fisher.

SECOND GRADE

Mike Decker, Barbara Tuck-ey, Terri Hoag, Wallace Harp-er, Brian Bostick, Jul AnnAuten, Mark Drews and ChristyKoenomann.

THIRD GRADE

Mike PreFontaine, BrendaHahn, Dennis Nye, Melanie Kel-ly, Brian Helwig, MaureenO'Connor, Lori Smith and BillShagena.

FOURTH GRADE

Brian Turner, Pam Ahern,Robert Spencer, Judy Pallagi,Maxine Smith and RodneyHutchinson.

***#

Although the students at Ev-ergreen only had three daysof school last week, a lot wenton in those three days.

To start the week out dif-ferently and to break themonotony of the "same oldschedule," Monday morning aprofessor from Brazil talkedto the students and showed thempictures and curios from hiscountry. Everyone seemed toenjoy this change of pace andbenefited from it.

After the full eclipse of themoon last week, the seeend andthird graders discussed howand why an eclipse t»~ok place.

Many of the grraes at Ev-ergreen are making masks fortheir Halloween Party.

The fifth and sixth gradershave been doing science ex-periments. Instead of the wholeclass doing one experiment,usually two students are se-lected to do each experimentfor the class.

Last year the seventh gradeclass left some money behindthem foivshrubs and tulip bulbsfor their "x"-school. The bulbshave been planted and every-one hopes they will bloom inthe spring.

Poor Mr. Kennedy! It seemshe's having trouble with hisbus again. A week ago lastFriday it wouldn't start, sohe had to wait for somebodyto come and fix it.

The students on his bus sureluck out. They must be lateat least once a week and in-stead of having to explain why,they probably just have to say,"I ride Mr. Kennedy's bus,"and that explains all.

Every now and then if youwere riding that same bus,you would hear someone yell-ing, "Hey - stop! The emergencydoor flew open. . . . again!"Oh well!

I wish to thank Ranae Turner,who sent me two poems shehad written, but due to limitedspace, I couldn't have themprinted. Thanks anyway, Ranae.

C. C. H. S.The Student Council met

Tuesday. You may ask yourself,- What are they going to donow that home-coming is over?Actually there's a lot to bedone and a lot they want tobe done. Some of the topicsof discussion at this meetingwere: the adoption of a foreignchild, sending a student fromCass City overseas as a sum-mer foreign exchange student,and having a Clean-In.

(A project to clean Seeger,Oak, and Main streets.) Thecouncil also decided to havethe delayed home-coming pa-rade last Friday.

The problem of "taxationwithout representation" wasdiscussed and it was decidedthat each school club .that isrecognized by the council isto have a representative tothe council. The representa-tives will be regular membersand have one vote.

Wednesday our " Thumb B"representatives went to Carofor the first Thumb B StudentCouncil meeting. These meet-ings are held so the differentschools in our district (ThumbB) can meet, and share theirideas. Each school sends aminimum of four representa-tives and a maximum of six.

A representative from MSUspoke to interested studentsThursday. He talked about go-ing to college, the requirementsthat State has, and the coursesthat are offered there.

Thursday night, the JV foot-ball squad played Marlette, atMarlette. They were defeated7-0.

At the Pep assembly Friday,Mr. Bifoss and Mrs. Fahrnerpresented the President'sPhysical Fitness Awards tothose who had earned themlast spring. To earn this award,the students had to get a scoreof 85% or better on the fol-lowing skills: pull ups, the shut-tle run, 50-yard dash, 600-yardrun, sit ups, Softball throw andthe standing long jump. Theboys who earned their first.year award are: Rob Alexander,Greg Eshelman and FredKlinkman.

The girls who won their first-year Physical Fitness awardsare:

Junior High Division - KarenMartin, Jan Weippert, HelenWhittaker, Susan McRae, BarbCrow, Karla Stine, Linda Zaw-ilinski, Sharon Hartel, Lori Mc-Rae, Joyce Karr, Judy Snear,Cindy Strickland, Kathy Hil-laker and Cindy McClorey.

Another winner in the JuniorHigh division was Sharon Ash-more, who was absent Fridayand missed the assembly.

Senior High Division - PatThane, Elizabeth Pasieczny,Sandy Holcomb, Ruth AnnHunter, Theresa Kk>c -and Deb-bie McCreedy.

Four girls have earnedawards two years in a row.Those who received their sec-ond-year Physical FitnessAwards are: Sally Geiger,Brenda Periso, Louella Sabo,and Pam Randall.

After the presentation ofthese awards, the spirit jugwas held. Because of complaintsby the Sophomores that theSeniors had it "rigged" thejudges - Mr. Bifoss, Mr. Cle-land and Mr. Hirn- were calledto the center of the gym, sothat they weren't closer to anyone class.

After all the classes wereheard, a three-way tie wascalled among the Freshmen,the Sophomores, and "natch"the Seniors. The three classeshad a run-off and the Fresh-men broke the Seniors' mon-

'opoly on victories. It's abouttime! The standing score is:

7th 08th 09th 1

10th 1llth 012th 3

After the spirit jug, the var-sity cheerleaders performed askit and the senior membersof our football squad were rec-ognized. They had to go to thecenter of the gym and do the"chug chug" for the StudentBody.

John Maharg, co-captain ofthe football team, gave the peptalk.

CLUB NEWSMonday after school, the staff

of the high school's newspapermet. Paulette McCartney waselected Editor and SteveHosner, Co-Editor. They metagain Thursday night to startproduction.

On Tuesday, the G.A.A. hada practice session. Laker'sG.A.A. has challenged ourG.A.A. to a volleyball tourna-ment to be held at their school.

In former years, our gymclasses have gone and beenbadly defeated. One reason iswe aren't used to the size oftheir gym.

'The G.A.A. is having a prac-tice session every Tuesdaynight after school, and the sec-ond Saturday of each monthfrom 10-12 a. m. to practicetheir volleyball skills. Anyoneinterested in defeating Lakersis welcome to join!

No definite date has beenset for the tournaments.

The G.A.A. is sponsoring acandy sale sometime in thenear future to earn a littlemoney for their treasury.

The FHA met at 7:30 p. m.Tuesday night and were to havegone to Caro Saturday for theregional FHA meeting.

The debate team met Wednes-

day. The team needs a firstaffirmative speaker. Anyone in-terested should contact MissDecker, the team's coach.

The new members of theFuture Nurses Club were in-itiated Wednesday night. Theywere blindfolded and had to dosuch things as walk barefootedthrough some raw eggs andcornflakes, and step in a panof water with catsup in it. Ididn't know that was part ofa mirse's training!?

Let's hear it for Teacher'sInstitute!! No school nextThursday and Friday. Twowhole mornings to sleep in;two days of peace; a four-dayweek end! ALRIGHT!!

I A year's subscription to Iheitchronicle when you order yourlIwedding invitations at the!IChronicle. Hundreds of styles*fcompetitively priced. Come infland look over our selection. 1

I CHRONICLE Ij Phone 872-2010 |

Sponsored By Zonta Clubof Cass City

Starting at 8 p.m.

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DAIRY AUCTIONWe have decided to discontinue dairy farming and will sell

the following herd of dairy cattle at the farm located 7 1/2miles SW of Bad Axe on M-53 to Wadsworth Road, then 1/2mile east on

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1beginning at 1 p. m. ;

29-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE-29One of the outstanding young herds of Holstein cows in Huron

county. A fine selection of high producing dairy cows, wellsized, nicely marked, with good udders and bred to production.Mostly fresh now with some to freshen in the near future.If you need production; you will find it at this sale.TB, Bangs tested, vaccinated. Holstein cow, 6 years old,

Holstein cow, 3 years old,fresh, open

Holstein cow, 5 years old,due by sale

Holstein cow, 5 years old,due December 10

Holstein cow, 4 years old,fresh 6 weeksHolstein cow, 3 years old,fresh 6 weeks

Holstein cow, 4 years old,fresh 6 weeks

Holstein cow, 4 years old,fresh 6 weeks

Holstein cow, 5 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 4 years old,due December 1

Holstein cow, 4 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 4 years old,fresh

Hostein cow, 5 years old,bred May 23

Holstein cow, 3 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 3 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 5 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 4 years old,due November 10

Holstein cow, 5 years old,bred June 18

fresh ,Holstein cow, 3 years old,due November 5

Holstein cow, 3 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 5 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 3 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 5 years old,bred June 22

Holstein cow, 5 years old,bred May 30

Holstein cow, 5 years old,due by sale date

Holstein cow, 2 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 2 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 5 years old,fresh

Holstein cow, 5 years old,fresh

DAIRY EQUIPMENT

SUNSET BULK TANK, 310GAL., LIKE NEW

Surge SP 22 pump3 Surge buckets, 50#2 stainless strainersStainless steel double washtank

Water heater, gas, 40 gal.,glass lined

Milk house gas heater

TERMS: Contact Clerk Before Day of Sale for Credit Arrangements

BOYD TAIT, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525

CLERK; Hubbard State Bank of Bad Axe

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

QfeNTHURSDAY

andFRIDAYNIGHTS

TO9 P.M.

STAMP WINNEI1000 Stamps - Harold Whit-taker, Cass City500 Stamps - Mary JaneWarner, Deford250 Stamps - Doris Harmon,Decker250 Stamps - Mary Goslin,Gagetown250 Stamps - Vern Gallaway,Cass City250 Stamps - Richard Curtis,Flint

LET'S

\• *

\\.\ \ 'j v.i i.

\\\\\ V v I \\

WINNERS FROM OUR STORE$2.00

Mary M. SchwartzLila ArroyAngeline McGarryGlenna FlanneryMrs. Robert BlissRinerd Knoblet

Joseph WilksMrs. Virgil LoweLucille LaPeerMrs. Stan MorellLucille WrightRobert McArthur

$5.OOCarol KritzmanJoan SattelbergKenneth AnthesRuth Morel!Florence M. Grouse

BOSTON BUTT FARMER FEET'S RINGDuatun DU I I »J%J. r-AKMfcK PttT 5 RIN

PORK ROAST - 531 BOLOGNALEAN «B A FRESH

PORK STEAK »59f FRYER IEGStfUCHMORE FRESH FRYER

64CON — 59( BREAST R.BSFABLERITE . HYGRADE PORK

FRANKS SK.NLESS , 59( SAt/SAGF «.

RIHG "••

CUT GREEN BEANS

WHOLE POTATOES

Ist-Hair Dryer -MarilynAlex-ander, Cass City2nd-Vacuum Cleaner - GerryHutchinson, Cass City3rd-Antomatic Clothes Brush -Mrs. c/.^a House, Cass City4th-Canister Set - Hugh Mitch-ell, Ubly5th-Ice Cream Freezer - Mrs.Glen Deneen, Cass City6th-Steak Knives - Ed GoldingJr., Cass City7th-Steak Knives - Bill Martus,Cass City8th-Salad Bowl - Mrs. M. Pi-sarek, Gagetown9th-Coffee Set - Earnest Hyatt,Decker10th-Measuring Set - LilaParker, Gagetownllth-Salt & Pepper Set - HelenJezewski, Cass City

F R E S H D A I R Y FOODS!

CHECK YOIJR IGAFOR STAMP COUPONS

WEEK OF OCT. 23

SEW-BONELESS

I fGof lAMB »TABLERITE (3 Ibs. or more)

GROUND BEEF » 57fJABLE KING

v WHOLE

CATSUPDOG FOODOR/SCO

$109MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

TABLE TREAT - ROYAL GUEST

If ¥/*¥*f A •%• •• f MAXWELL HOUSEVEGETABLES cOFFff

TABLERSTE SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 8 - oz,net wt,TUBE WILDERNESS

FLEISCHMANN'S

MARGARINEF R U I T

DRINKS

Mb.Pkg.

K R A F TPIE FILLER

15-oz. net

15j%-oz. net15-oz. net15%-oz. net

Mb. 1-oz.14-@z. net

BLUEBERRY Mb.RED RASPBERRY 6-oz.

COFFff MATEFACIAL TISSUE

PUFFSTEDDY BEAR

WHITE orASSORTED

200-ct.Box 19*

HalfGallon 29* BORDEN'S BARS

BROWN GIANTS

b-oz.net

12Pk.

JjQA SH EDO'S ^^49C ROASIfD PfANUfS 2 12-02

net

TABLE KING SLICED

10-oz,net

TABLE KING

ORANGE JUffTASTE-0-SEA

PERCH DIMMERSMORTON 3 -COURSE

MEAT DINNERS

O-oz.net m

3 9-oz.^Inet 4^1®

!± 69<

riS:89<

KRAFT

CARAMflS 2OVEN-FRESH A

BREAD TswTRi 2OVEN-FRESH CARAMEL

NOT ROLLS

14-oz.net

r/4-ib.LVS.

12-oz.net

69(49(49(

CASS CITY

GOLDEN RIPE

WAXY

lb.

FLORIDA - PINK or WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 69t

NEWGREEN

RIBIER BLUEGREEN-SEEDLESS |k

HOME GROWN

CABBAGEn