VOLUME 60, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 196? FOURTEEN PAGES

Set Open Meet

How do errors occur in news-papers? With some 20,000 • wordsprinted' each week in news, notcounting advertising, and a dead-line inexorably bearing clown,many errors are those that de-velop in the inevitable last min-ute rush.

Many, but by no means all.Sometimes the paper is misin-formed, for a variety of reasons.

At the very bottom of the listis the malicious idiot who thinksit's smart to see if a false reportcan find its way into .print . . . .this type of erroneous report isvery seldom received and mskesit into print less often than that.

Much more typical is the chainof unfortunate circumstances thaticombine into a false story.

The Chronicle printed one lastweek. A story listed Everett Big-gins of Mead, Wash., as dead andhe is very much alive.

Hovv could such an error be asimple innocent mistake? Like.this: Harold Perry .received anewspaper clipping from a friendin Washington saying that a friendof his, Everett Higgins, was dead.

Because Higgins is known bymany people in the community hefelt that he would pass the newsalong via the Chronicle.

Perry added a few facts aboutHiggins, telling when he left CassGity, etc. These were true.

The only trouble was, I learned,this week from Mrs. HowardJLoomis, a cousin, that the Hig-gins that died and the formerresident are two different personswith the same name. . -

"It shook me up and I calledwest to check the story," Mrs.Loomis said. .

Names always make mistakeseasy. I goofed one up last weekoil the story about the Nicol cen-tennial farm in, Ubly., The, story read- that the homewas owned by Stewart Nicol when.the right name was William S.Nicol. Stewart Nicol is the grand-father of the .present owner.

Sometimes a picture can be"right", but deceiving. Last week'sshot of the centennial home doesn'tdo it justice. It is the rear of thehouse. The front of the home • isframed by beautiful shade treesand 'is 'much more picturesque. Itook pictures of both the front andback, but, paradoxically, the verytrees ' that add character to thehome kept me from getting a shotthat captured the true beauty of it.

Harry Richards, district, bossmanfor Detroit Edison, said somethingin a speech Tuesday that I'vebeen thinking about "ever since be^cause it hit me close, to home.

He said that during the first halfof his business career spanning 40years there was little pressure,little hustle and bustle and every-thing seemed serene. Today theredoesn't seem to be any let-up inthe mounting pressure of businessand not enough hours in the dayto get things done, he continued.

Although I've been in the Chron-icle for only J6 years, certainlythe last eight have seemed morehectic to me that the first eight.

Now Richards poses ^this ques-tion: are the pressures reallygreater or does it seem so as wegrow older9

It's a question that only the in-dividual can answer. As for me,I know I work harder, but I'mnet sure "that I accomplish morethan I did when I started in CassCity at 29.

The 'Cass City Chamber of Com-merce has scheduled an open meet-ing Tuesday night,"Feb. 21, at theCultural Center in Cass City in anopening push to secure additionalland for the Cass City RecreationalPark in Cass City.

Representatives from the vari-ous service clubs as well as anyotner interested person are in-vited to attend, Chamber Presi-dent Clinton House said.

Mort Or, Cass City, owns anestimated 22 acres around thepark. Ten of these acres are inwoods and 12 in crop land.

The estimated cost of the prop*erty is $26,000.

3rd Crash VictimDies in Hospital

The Jan. 18 two-car crash inSanilac county claimed its thirdvictim Saturday, Feb. 11. HowardBewernitz Jr. died from injuriesin Saginaw General Hospital wherehe was taken following the acci-dent. His wife Charlotte died fourhours after the accident in theSaginaw hospital.

The Bewernitz car collided withone driven by Mrs. Herbert Taitfour miles north of Marlette. Mrs.Tait was also killed. She died inthe Marlette hospital shortly afterthe crash.

MB. Bewernitz is survived by:four sons, Howard of Ypsilanti andLonnie, Dean and David, all athome; his father, Howard Bewer-iiitz of Dearborn, and two sisters,Mrs. Maxine Pawlik of GardenCity and Mrs. Doris Erickson of

.Dearborn.Funeral services were held Tues-

day afternoon at. the Harmon Fu-, r.eral Home in Kingston. The Rev,Sherman Bierd. pastor of KingstonMethodist Church, officiated. Ma-sonic memorial services were heldMonday night by the KingstonLodge. Burial was in the Kingstoncemetery. ;

Development Corp..;'.'Sets Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the CassCity Development Corporation hasibeen scheduled for Tuesday, Feb.21, at 3 p. m. at the Municipal-Building.

Two members of the board ofdirectors will be named. Theterms of Joe Riley and Harry Lit-tle are expiring.

for WaterBecause Gagetown. will be as-

sessed at the State Equalized Val-uation 'his year, as required bylaw, the Gagetown village councilvoted Tuesday, Feb. 7, to lowerthe mill rate from 15 to 11.

The lowering of the mill ratewill help adjust the sharp jump inassessed valuation that the newlaw makes necessary.

Presently, village property is as-sessed at about a quarter of theactual cash value. When the vJ-lage moves to the State EqualizedValuation* the valuation will be at50 per cent of actual cash va]ue.

Concluded on page four.

THIS IS NOT A Chronicle photo. But we can see abright future for a youngster whose parents obviously be-lieve in starting their daughter with the correct readinghabits. The girl is Melissa Barbara Boboltz, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Boboltz of Pontiac. Mrs. Boboltz is the for-mer Darlene Chippi, a graduate of Cass City High School.The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chippi of Deck-er.

Says Utility Head

ine, Growth

ThumbHarry Richards, district man-

ager for Detroit Edison, predicted!a "private" electric utility for theThumb area in the very nearfuture Tuesday noon at the -NewGordon Hotel.

Speaking before Cass City Ro-tary, he said that when the newHarbor Beach plant is in full, op-eration and with Edison's powertied in with that of Consumer'sPower, Edison will cut off fromthe power supply from the south

Tvisors toSet Election

Monday !

Because of a conflict with themeeting of the Seventh District ofthe State Association of Supervis-ors in Marlette Monday, Mar. 6,the regular monthly meeting ofthe Tuscola County Board hasbeen postponed until Thursday,Mar. 9.

A special meeting of the boardwill be held Monday at whichtime the board is expected to setthe date for a special election toask taxpayers for an extra IVzmills county tax for two years.

Harvey to VisitDistrict Next Week

Congressman Jim Harvey, ofMichigan's Eighth District, willhold regular "office" hoursthroughout the district in Febru-ary.

His schedule, calls for him to bein the three-county area Monday,Feb. 20. He will be at the court-house in Caro from 1 to 1:45 p. m.and at the Courthouse in Bad Axefrom 2:30 to 3:15 p. m. and alsoat the Courthouse in Sanduskyfrom 4 to 4:45 p. m.

and then the Thumb will have agenerating system all of its own.

Richards used this illustration toshow the changes that are oc cur-ring almost too fast to follow inthe electrical business and in busi-ness everywhere.

He recalled his 40 years withEdison and said that the first 20were sort of. peaceful when man-agement worked from 8 a. m. to5- p. m. and [there didn't seem, tobe too much to become overly con-cerned about.

But in the last 20 years, he said,things have been getting more andmore hectic because of change intechniques and methods.

The changes in the Edison Com-pany are reflected in the changesin progressive companies every-where, Richards said, and then re-viewed a film produced by Edison•in l&H that made predictions forthe future.

Already some of the predictionsare outdated, he said, and that'sthe reason EJdison changes thisfilm every three years.

Richards also predicted a rosyfuture for the Thumb. Cass Cityis a good example, he pointed out.The work of the community to se-cure industry is a prime exampleof what can be accomplished withcooperative effort.

Civic Leader Dies

ezie

Retained Interest

In Cass CityFuneral services were held Tues-

day for Clark W. MacKenzie, 88,of Kalamazoo and a former resi-dent of Cass City. x •

Mr. MacKenzie was a prominentbusiness, civic and political leader.In Kalamazoo, He was also a 33rddegree Mason, most advanced de-gree of the Order.

His Masonic career spanned 64years and in the first 37 years hehad earned some 40-odd honorarycertificates. In 1922 and I93i hewas Grand Master of MichiganMasons. In 1940 he was selectedto go to England to be present atthe installation of the Duke of Kentas Grand Master of the GrandLodge of England.

He was active in the Republicanparty and vice-president and sales,manager of Ihling Brothers-Ever-ard Company, office suppliers.

He was honored on three sep-arate occasions during his longcareer. He was named "Mr. Re-publican" in Kalamazoo county.On Dec. 8, 1962, he was named"Mr. Good American" at a testi-monial dinner.

A strong booster of KalamazooCollege, he was named to theBoard of Trustees in 1958 and wasa permanent honorary member ofthe college, despite never havingattended school there.

Mr. MacKenzie was born in San-ilac county and moved to CassCity when three years old.

He graduated from Cass CityHigh School in 1894. He crammeda year's business course into a fewmonths at Detroit Business Uni-versity and started work at theCass City State Bank in 1896. Heleft in January 1907 tc accept amanagement post in Kalamazoo.

He retained his interest in CassCity through the years. -In the lasttwo years when the Chronicleprinted hardship stories about lo-t^al residents he was always oneof the anonymous donors. throughhis sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Knapp.

Funeral services were held Tues-day at the First Methodist Churchin Kalamazoo and burial was atMt. Ever-Rest Memorial Park inKalamazoo.

A son, Gordon, is general salesmanager of the>Ford Division ofFord Motor Company. Also surviv-ing are: two daughters, Miss Mar-garet L. MacKenzie, of Southfield,and Mrs. Maynard Schau, of Kala-mazoo, and two sisters, Mrs.Knapp and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,Lathrop Village.

sm

LIEUT.. COMMANDER Stanley Beach receives congratu-lations from Capt. John Carver, Force Chaplain, FleetMarine Force in the Pacific, for winning the coveted BronzeStar.

One Slight InjuryIn 3 Minor Mishaps> 1

Minor accidents were reportedby the Tuscola County Sheriff'sDepartment during the week. Rus-sell Lawrence Giddings, 46, of CassCity struck a deer that darted infront of his car on M-46, aboutll/z miles from M-24 Thursday.

The deer was killed and the rightfront of the vehicle damaged.There were no injuries.

A ticket was issued .to MarkDuane Lymburner for failure toyield the right of way in a two-car mishap at the corner of Stateand Lincoln streets in Gagetown.

According to Gagetown MarshallHarold Ballagh, cars driven byMarjorie A. Karr of Gagetownand Lymburner collided as Lym-burner was attempting' to turnleft.

' The left front of the Karr ve-hicle and the left front and doorof the Lymburner car were dam-aged.

Louis Justin Langenburg, 37, ofCass City suffered a slight lacer-ation of the head when he lostcontrol of his van on Bay City-Forestville road, about a half mileeast of Gagetown.

According to investigating offic-er Ballagh, Langenburg lost con-trol when a front wheel caught inthe hard snow and he left the roadand hit a roadside tree.

Police Chief Carl Palmateer re-ported one accident in Cass City

during i:he week. 'Thursday, Feb. 9,a car driven by Lynn Jean Haireof Cass City stopped at the inter-section of Main and West streets.As the Haire car pulled out tomake a left turn onto Main Streetit collided with a car driven by

-Patricia Jean Buniak of Caro.Both cars were damaged on thelight side. No injuries were re-ported. Miss Haire was issued aticket for failure to yield right ofway.

Defense ContractThe Defense Construction Supply

Center, __Cplurpbus,.,,.OhioK: a....;foeldactivity of the Defense SupplyAgency, Department of Defense,has announced the award of thefollowing contract:

A contract valued, at $25, ISO for2,200 carburetor floats has beenawarded to the Walbro Corpora-tion, Cass City.

All contracts awarded by theDefense Construction Supply Cen-ter are in conformance with regu-lations governing Defense con-tracts to Small Business and LaborSurplus Areas. A major goal ofthe Defense Supply Centers is pro-curement at the lowest sound pricethrough greater price competitionto help cut Defense costs.

Local Poll Enough to Make Kinsey

Ladles Agree to Dis ree

THESE CASS CITY SCOUTS were presented their God and Countryawards by their mothers Sunday at the Methodist Church in Cass City.

Obviously proud of their medals are, from left to right: Tom Crow,Randy Brown and Robert Alexander. (Chronicle photo)

Does a woman care to have herage revealed? Well . . . yes . . .and no. It's about like what-mostmales have suspected for many,many years , . . you can't tellinothih' for sure about a gai.

At least that's what a Chroniclesurvey of local ladies revealedwhen we asked them if theythought it was right to print theage of a woman when she madethe news via an accident.

Of the 15 women questioned atrandom, the survey found six infavor, six against and three whotook one side or another withqualifications. They are labeled"maybe."

And while most of the aistaffside had varying views . . . nonewere hesitant about airing themand 10 of the 14 were willing tobe quoted by name.

There isn't any one age groupwhich is touchy about telling theiryears. Some comparative young-sters thought revealing the agewas rattling family skeletons,while some grandmas thought thewhole idea was quite a lark.

Miss Phyllis Wenk says in herwork she finds that "when you're'young you couldn't-care less, butif you're old you might be sensi-tive about your age. Use my namebut don't mention my age."

Mrs. Myrtle Helwig just loves tosee how old the other women are, - says she is at the age whereit doesn't matter anymore. Be-sides . anyone who would care\\ould know her age anyhow. Goahead and print my age.

Over the Hump

. A rather attractive housewifesays that she wouldn't care if her

age were printed, but rather nothave her name in print.

"My age doesn't matter," sheexplained; "after all, at 34 I'mover the hump."

Mrs. Dorothy Scollon says shefeels that it isn't necessary toprint ages . . . except if needed,perhaps, in an accident where twopeople have the same name. Todifferentiate you could use the age.I wouldn't like my age printed,she concluded.

Linda Marshall says, "Itwouldn't bother me.' At least itdoesn't make a difference now .but maybe it would if I were old-er." ' -

Mrs. Christine Erla says she hasheard a lot about having the agesof women printed in the paper inthe different groups she attends,But does it really matter? sheasks.

Yes it does, says one lady. Iam older than my husband anddon't like to see ages printed.

But countering this view is Mrs.Ed Greenteaf. "I can't see "anyharm in it," she explained, "You'reas old as you are."

Sympathetic

Mrs. Hazel -Gallagher says she'snot touchy about the subject, butshe's sympathetic to those whoere.

Echoing her thoughts is Mrs.Marge Bliss who doesn't care, butdoesn't think it's necessary.

Another housewife questionedsays pointedly that she can't seewhat good it does and doesn'tthink we should.

"Most folks find it embarras-sing", thinks Mrs. June Ayres. You

shouldn't print the ages unless it'snecessary to determine differentmembers in a family with identi-cal names.

A farm wife says that she's beenat many group meetings where ithas been discussed and no one cansee what good it does.

Countering these views are those

of Linda Helwig who says that itdoesn't matter if anyone knowsher age and Mrs. Geraldine Pries-korn who says, "I think you should.Go ahead and use my name."

So, if this had been a politicalsurvey the experts would probablyhave critically reported: on thebasis of the sampling, the election

Marine Lieut. Commander Stan-ley Beach has been awarded theBronze Star Medal for his "heroicachievement in connection withoperations against the enemywhile serving as Battalion Chap-lain with the Third Battalion,Fourth Marines, Third Marine Di-vision in the Republic of VietnamSept. 27-28, 1968".

According to the citation, Beachwas granted the coveted award bycontinuously exposing himself towithering enemy fire to administeraid and comfort the wounded.

Lt. Genera! V. H. Krulak, whoannounced the citation, said thatBeach, "exhibiting daring initia-tive, heroically carried severalcasualties to the rear for immed-iate medical attention and furtherevacuation. His fearless exampleand decisive actions under firewere an inspiration to all who ofafserved him."

The citation tells how Beach ranover 400 yards to the helicopterlanding zone, picked up two wiresiretchers and returned to evacu-ate the casualties. Because of hiswork, two. seriously injured Ma-rines were evacuated from underenemy fire, undoubtedly savingtheir lives.

Lt. Beach is authorized to wearthe combat "V".

In addition to his award fromthe Marines, Beach was given theVietnamese Cross of Gallantry.The unit was cited for its actionin Tuang Tri Province from Au<*1964 to Oct. 1965.

It was at hill 400, where Beachearned his Bronze Star, that hewas injured. He received shrapnelwounds in his left leg, cutting thefiesh and fracturing the bone. Hewas also wounded in the arms.

Since his injuries, he has beenbattling to recover in Service hos-pitals. Now at Great Lakes, theload to health has been rocky.

He has endured several skingrafts in an attempt to get the\\ound to close. Bone surgery iscontemplated in the near future.

The cast, on the leg has been-removed--for. the past few weeksand Beach is practicing on.crutches.

Beach was expected to visit hishome in Caro* this week for thefirst time since he was injured.

His present plan:, call for'stay-ing in the service, providing he re-covers completely enough for fur-ther ac-ive- duty.

Lt. Commander Beach is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach ofGagetown and his wife is the form-er Ellen Sickler of Cass City Heis a graduate of Cass City "HighSchool.

Both Bankswill be closed Wednesday, Feb. 22,legal holiday. ' 2-16-1

Agescould go either for or against. Theundecided vote will probably de-termine the outcome unless un-seen factors crop up to disturb theapparently even contest.

• in otber..words, who knows if themajority of- women want to revealtheir ages?

Certainly not the Chronicle.

.

PRICES

ARE . SLASHED

FOR

CASS CITY'S TOWN

WIDE WASHINGTON'S

BIRTHDAY SALE!

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal ItemsAnyone wishing to use the Cul-

tural Center between Feb. 1.6 andMarch 10 should contact Mrs.Thomas Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. James ^ Bauer leftMonday to spend two weeks inJamaica and two -weeks • in Ft.Lauderdale.

Mrs. Ferris Ware was guest ofhonor at a% baby shower Fridayevening in the social room ot the.Baptist church. Thirty-five ladiesattended.

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jef-fery of Detroit, their second daugh-ter, Wednesday, Feb. 8. The fam-ily now has three boys and twogirls. The baby weighed sevenpounds and 13 ounces at birth.

Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs. AaronTurner attended the funeral ofCharles Fields, 29, at Caro Fridayafternoon,

Mrs. Mack Little attended thefuneral of Warren McCreedy ofColwood Saturday afternoon inCaro.

Mrs. C. U. Haire returned toCass City Saturday evening aftera three-week visit in Wisconsinand Illinois.

The Cass City 4-H WranglersClub held a bobsleigh outing Sun-day afternoon. Over 20 membersattended with Leaders Lloyd Bry-ant and Al Seeley. The group metat the school and1 made a trip tothe Robert Burns farm residence.

REPORT GF CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANK•of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business December 31, 1966, astate banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System, Pub-lished in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authoritiesand by the Federal Reserye Bank of this District.

ASSETS ,Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items-in process .of collection $ 718,995.32United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed _ 1,337,174.54Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,082,168.49Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not

guaranteed by United States ! - 100,046.88Other securities (including $15,000,00 corporate stocks) 15,000.00Other loans and discounts i—~ - — 3,295,785.72Real estate owned other than bank premises - 5,001.00

TOTAL ASSETS - $6,554,171.95

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ; . $1,050,899.49Time And savings deposits of individuals,

'partnerships, and corporations 4,440,399.56Deposits of United States Government,, • 24,249.32Deposits of States and political subdivisions 420,504.44Certified and.officers' checks, etc. - - 32,638.10TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,968,690.91

(a) Total demand deposits , 1,245,291.35(b) Total time and savings deposits 4,723,399.56

Other liabilities (including $ mortgages and other lienson bank premises and other real estate) 50,297.12

TOTAL LIABILITIES - $6,018,988.03

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCommon stock—total par value 250,000.00'

/No. shares authorized 2500No. shares outstanding 2500

Surplus i -. 250,000.00Undivided profits _ 35,183.92'

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _" 535,183.92'

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,554,171.95

• -.. , . , r , .MEMORANDAAverage of total deposits for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date 5,888,265.88Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date 3,292,901.91Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction of

valuation reserves of : 8,000.00Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in Item 16) 250,000.00

I, Irene Stafford,A. C., of the above-named bank do hereby declarethat this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and be-lief. Irene Stafford

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this reportof condition and declare that it has been, examined by us and to the bestof our knowledge and belief is true and,correct.

C. S. AutenF. B. AutenM. B. AutenDirectors

State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of February, 1967.

William S. Ruhl, Notary PublicMy Commission Expires: Aug. 5, 1967

•• ' By •

AARRE LAHTI

U of M School of Architecture and Design

, FEBRUARY 238: 00 p.m. At

CULTURAL CENTERCass City

Sponsored By

AAUWAdults $1.25 - ..................................... , ........ •„. Students 75c

Sponsored . ' In Community Interest By

E CASS 'CITY STATE BANKper annum

on ALLSavings Deposits

EitherCertificate or Book

Charles R, Fields, 29, of Caradied Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Garo hos-pital following a six-month illness.Funeral services were held Friday,Feb. 10, at a Caro funeral homeand burial was in Ellington ceme-tery. .Surviving are his widow; adaughter and a son; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Fields of:Garb, a sister and a brother,grandmother, Mrs. Walter Thomp-son- of. Cass City, and grandfather,Stanley Turner of Caro.

Baptized Sunday in Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church was SusanKay Yens, granddaughter of Mrs.Natalie Fritz of Cass City. Thebaby is the daughter of Ralph andDiane Yens of Pontiac. Sponsorsfor the infant are Judy Parker andDavid Fritz. David Stiles wasproxy at the service for Fritz,

Funeral services were held Sun-day, Feb. 12, for Walter Ffiedland,61. at a Kinde funeral home. Hewas the father of Mrs. Ethel Bockof Cass City. Mr. Friedland diedThursday in his home following aheart attack. His wife died inAugust, 1965. Also surviving aretwo sons, William and Lawrence ofKinde, three grandchildren and abrother.

Mrs. John Sandham, who hasthree great-grandsons, receivedword last week of the birth of herfirst ^great-granddaughter, SaraLee, born Feb. *6 to Mr. and Mrs.John Sandham (Sandy) Briggs ofSt. Charles, Mich.

The Elmwood Missionary Circlewill meet Friday, Feb. 17, at thehome of Mrs. Vincent Wald andMiss Mary Wald.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gross ofCass City, Dr. and Mrs. KennethRube and children of Bad Axe andthe Donald Bullocks of Farmingtonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Hall and little daughters atRoyal Oak".

The Thumb area youth rally forChurches of Christ will be held.Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at theYale church. Anyone planning toattend and needing transportationshould be at the Novesta Churchof Christ by 6:30 p. m. The No-vesta church has had possessionof the attendance banner andtrophy for the past three months.

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21,at the Harold Little home. A pot-luck luncheon at noon will be fol-lowed by the business meeting.

Mrs. William Croft of Ubly, sis-ter-in-law Of Mrs. Ernest Croft\vho has been a patient in CassCity Hospital for some time, diedSunday night.

Several from this area attendedthe funeral of Mrs. George Clinkat Brown City Thursday. Rev. IraWood was one of the officiatingclergymen. Mrs. Clink and herlate* husband were former resi-dents here when he served as pas-tor of the Riverside and MizpahUnited Missionary -churches from1931-1935.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. RichardArmstrong of Flint, a daughter,Sunday, Feb. 12, in St. JosephHospital. The baby weighed fivepounds and eight ounces and isnamed Michelle. Mrs. Armstrongis the former Kay Hartwick ofCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Auten went•Sunday to Kalamazoo because ofthe death of Clark McKenzie. Theyreturned home Monday.

TOLD

Wanda Jean Atehinson

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Atchinson' ofCaro announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Wanda Jean, toA2C Philip L. Decker, son of Mr.and Mrs, Nickolas Decker Sr. ofCass City.

Decker is serving with the U. S.Air Force and is stationed atSheppard AFB, Texas.

A June 24 wedding is beingplanned. «

MEMUEK AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representative,

Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.

Second Class postage paid at CassCLy, Michigan, 48726

Subscription Price: To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,§3.50 a year, $2.00 for six months, inother parts of the United States, $4.00 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner ofGlenhie were Sunday visitors atthe Glair Tuckey home. They hadspent a week in their apartmentin Bay City after returning homefrom Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. David Koiawole,and two children, who have beenat East Lansing where he has beenattending MSti, were guests in theWarren Kelley home from Wednes-day until Friday. Thursday theywere dinner guests ip the ClairTuckey home. They leave later thisweek for Nigeria.

The Evergreen Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union will meetFriday, Feb. 17, at 2 p. m. at theChris Krug home on Oak st. A teawill honor the niemory of FrancesWillard, the founder of the organ-isation.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petrone andchildren, Michael, Debbie andGary, left Saturday to make theirhome at 842 Dement, Dixon, 111.Mr. Petrone has been transferredto Dixon. The Petrones came toCass City in August, 1962, fromProvidence, R. I.

Chuck McCohnell spent the weekend at Great Lakes Bible Collegein Lsnsihg.

Miss Marjorie Kirn of Flintcame Saturday and took her par-ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn,to Mt. Pleasant for the week end.Mrs. Kirn was guest speaker inthe Evangelical Church there inthe Sunday World Day of Prayermorning service.

Miss Marcia Hubbard, HonoredQueen of Cass City Bethel 77. In-ternational Order of Job's Daugh-ters, was crowned Tuscola countyDeMolay sweetheart at the De-Molay installation of officers Sat-urday evening in the MasonicTemple in Caro, .The Job's Daugh-ters presented the ceremony of theLighted Cross at the installation.Thirteen members af Bethel 77 at-tended. Rick Lorentzen was in-stalled as Junior Deacon.

Mrs. E, C. Fritz and Mrs. H. L.Benkelman left Wednesday, Feb.8, for Florida.

Stanley Kirn and his parents^Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn, werein Saginaw Thursday evening 'tovisit Rev. Kirn's brother, EzraKirn, in a hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connolly hada? week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.James Connolly and" fouf -childrenof Carsoriville. Other'-Sunday din-ner guests were Mr. ,and Mrs.Milton Connolly and daughterRenata.

Mrs. Henry Cherry of Caro,president of the Cass City Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary, visited Mrs.Lillie Engiehart, a member of theAuxiliary, Tuesday at tjie TuscolaCounty Medical Facility. Mrs.Cherry presented her with a birth-day cake from the Auxiliary whichwas donated by Sommers Bakery.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terry of Carohave announced the engagementot their daughter, Kathryn Ann, toGary L. Holik, son of Mr. andMrs. Lyle Holik of Caro. The Holikfamily are former Cass City resi-dents.

Fourteen youngsters attendedthe story hour Saturday afternoonat the Library. Mrs. Victor Guern-sey was in charge. Another storyhour is to be held Saturday, Feb.18, at 1.30 p. m. Children fromkindergarten through second gradeare invited to attend and shouldarrive between 1:15 and 1:30 p. irh.

Mrs, Archie McLachlan and Mrs.Esther McCuHough were to leaveWednesday to spend some timewith Mrs. Anna Krug Jn Eustis,Fla.

The Junior Hi and Senior HiMethodist Youth Fellowship wentto Saginaw Sunday afternoon forswimming at the Y. f

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenwere Monday visitors at the homeof her sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. William Smith at Juhl.

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kapalaand girls of Southfield visited atthe Aldan Asher home Sunday aft-ernoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Karr andMrs. Manley Asher went to Mt.Clemens Friday, Feb. 3, becauseof the death of Mrs. Asher's broth-er-in-iaw. Leonard Charbeneau.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeBlOis ofDearborn spent the week end withMrs. Ken Cumper.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright ofImlay City spent Saturday after-noon and Sunday morning with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. James Karr andfamily of Deford and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Wright of Cass City had din-ner Sunday at Frankenmuth, cele-brating the Karrs't 12th weddinganniversary and their daughterCheryl's 8th birthday.

Born Tuesday, Feb. 14, to Dr.and Mrs. Robert Sehuckert ofKnoxville. Tenn., a daughter,Margaret Ann. The baby weighedseven pounds and five ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Irv Claseman ofPort Huron spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auteh.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rienstra ofMt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. DeanRabideau and Mrs. Loren Trathenwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Pete Rienstra in honorof Mrs. Pete Rienstra's birthday.

Mr. and,- Mrs. H. D. Wetzel ofIthaca announce the engagementof their daughter, Sally Jane, toSP-4 Wilbert J. Goodall, son ofMr. and Mrs. Waiter Goodall ofCass City.

Miss Wetzel, a 1963 graduate ofIthaca High School, is a senior atCentral Michigan University.

Goodall, a 1962 graduate of CassCity High School, is presentlyserving in the U. S. Army at Kas-sel, Germany.

A July wedding is being planned.

Cite Mrs. TurnerFor Fourth Time

For the fourth consecutive year,Mrs. Kathryn M. Turner of Deckerhas been named a member of theGleaner Life Insurance Society'sexclusive Viking Club for 1967.

Making the announcement, JohnW. Dressier, field vice-presidentfor the Gleaners, said club mem-bership, is awarded annually to theSociety's most outstanding fieldrepresentatives. Only 11 othersqualified for 1967 membership.

Hills and Dales,;j;^ Hospital

"Fek 11 to Mr. and Mrs. CarsonO'Dell of Caro, a girl.

! Other patients listed Feb. 13 in-cluded:

= Herbert Ferguson of Snover;Mrs. Herman Detgen of Decker-

ville;Walter Smalley of Bad Ax6; ?

Larry Pitcher of Bay5 Port;Mrs. Duane Schlicht of Akron;Mrs. Ellis Able of Caro;

,: Mrs. Edward Dillon of Gage-town;

Joseph Wilson of Ubly;Sherrie Donaghy of Sandusky;Mrs. Forest Tyo, Mrs. Leonard

• Thompson, Marlene Fischer, Harv-ey Asher, Robert Vargo, HowardBritt, Andrew Yanosko, Mrs. Ad-die Knight of Cass City.

Patients listed last week and stillin the hospital Monday were:

Mrs. Vern Watson, Mrs. EugeneSmentek, Miss Ruth Ann Miller,Frank Sinclair, Mrs. ThomasO'Connor, Mrs. Andrew Yanosko,Mrs. Edward Musall of Cass City;

Levi Angelbrandt, Simon Shag-ene of Snover;

Mrs. Dean Muterspaugh of Rose-bush;

Loren Rich of Sandusky;Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Walter

Ewald, Robert Dennis, Louis Lies-en, Mrs. Emma Graham of Oaro;

Walter Martin, Mrs. ThaddeusKosmowski of Ubly;. Mrs. Ben Sattelburg of Union-ville.

Patients discharged between Feb.6-13 included:

Miss Frances Simmons, KarenSue Skinner, Kathleen Guilds, Lar-ry and Christine Buehrly, MichaelO'Dell, Ricky Coates, Mrs. EldredKelley, Mary Ann Klebba, DerekRemain, George Murray, Mrs.Lawrence Bartle, Mrs. FrederickAuten of Cass City;

Mrs. Wayne Hackel of Kingston;.Sandra, Charles and Rosa Cot-

terman of Hope;Dean and Marsha Muterspaugh

of Rosebush;Mrs. John Turner of Metamora;Mrs. D. C. Kelley, Ralph Graves

of Deford;John Mika Jr. of Decker;Mrs. Lena Roberts of Elkton;Mrs. Wilbur Becking, Mrs. Alton

Gerstenschlager of Bad Axe;Bertram Partlo of Akron;Verna Carr, William Stapleton,

Robert Chisholm, Mrs. KennethPontiac of Gagetown;. Ferdinand Bolzman of Sebe-waing;

Mrs. Charles Barrigar, Jeff Har-bin, Mrs. Ronald Fritz, Mrs. Rich-ard Nickerson of Caro.

Warren McCreedy, 80. of Union-ville died Feb. 8.

Miss Betty Leftwich, 56, of BadAxe died Feb. 8.

If a nail in a plaster wall loosens,wrap a little cloth around nail,saturate with glue, replace in hole.When the glue hardens, the nailwill hold firmly.

Feb. 13, 1987Dear Mr. Haire,

For many years the teenagers'of Cass City have been asking whyour town didn't have someplacefor them to go for good, .super-vised recreation. Then last sum-mer the Lutheran church -estab-lished the Teen Scene to cope witha problem.- The Teen Scene tailedbut the idea remained. Three ofCass City's citizen's finally de-cided to provide a teen club andto make it work. Now we have itin the form of the Can-teen. CassCity's teenagers -have waited a

Cass City HospitalInc.

Born Feb. 10 to Me. and Mrs.Russell Smith of Decker, -a six-pound, .13-ounce girl.Presently in hospital—-

Howard Loomis, Mrs. J. D. Alex-ander, Mrs. Ida Hawksworth, Mrs.Emily Decker, Mrs. Effie H'end-rick, Mrs. .Glenn McClorey, Mrs.Ronald Pettinger of Cass City;

Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur,George Kloc, Elmer Webster,Louis Lona of Deford;

Mrs. Ellen Stepinenson, Mrs.Ella Miller of Carsonville;

Mrs. Barbara Dcce, Mrs. B'rank-lin Koch of Gagetown;

Zygmont Petrykowsld of Argyle;Eugene Cummings of Kingston;Archie Solmon of Ubly.Mrs. Russell Smith of Decker;

Recently discharged—-Bridget Phelan of Gagetown;Rebecca Hempert, Mrs. Chester

Muntz of Cass City;Mrs. Lester Marquardt and son

ot Kingston;Christine Renee Dixon of Caro;

, Diane'Facoundo of Unionville;Mrs. Bazel Morse of Argyle;Samuel Kelsey of Fort Wayne,

Ind.;Mrs. Basil Trisch of OtisviHe:Nancy Austin' of Bad Axe.Mrs. Lillie Croft of Ubly died

Feb. 12 . - . . .

long time for such a place to openand now that we have it, we don'twant to lose it. On behalf of theStudent Council I would like tomake an appeal to the public tosupport the Canteen in its efforts.

By your support, we are solvingtwo problems. One is that CassCity's teens will have a good,wholesome -. place to spend theirspare, time, adult supervised andteen directed.

Secondly, ,we are getting "rid ofan empty building on Main St.which should make the town lookmore promising to a new business.

Again, I appeal • to Cass City'scitizens to support our Canteen aridhelp to provide us with the type ofentertainment we need.

Gratefully,

Tim Knight.

Chmn. Student CouncilCommunications Com.. •

One person was jailed and twoethers fined in cases heard byJustice Hugh Connolly in Cass CityJustice Court during the week.

Sentenced to serve 30 days in1 he county jail was Gary Musali,22, of Cass City. He pleaded guiltyto furnishing beer and whiskey totwo minor boys, 14 and 16 yearsold, after he was arrested by CassCily Chief Carl Palmateer.

In addition to the jail term, hewas fined $100 and costs of $20.If not paid, he is to serve an ad-ditional 30 days,

Charles Auvil of rural Cass Citypc.id a fine and costs of $7 forparking on a village street after2 a.m.

William Glen Trisch. 30, of Carowas ticketed by Patrolman JimJezewsld for driving with an ex-pired chauffeur's license. He paida fine of $10 and costs of $5.

Marriage licenses issued or ap-plied for in Tuscola county duringthe week were:

Keith Oscar Blackmer. 19, ofVassar and Janice Jay Jennings,17, of Vassar.

Michael Lee Franzel, 20. ofSnover and Bonnie Jean LaPratt,17, of Caro.

Fred Roy LaBean, 30, of Milling-ton and Jeanne Marilyn Budgick,42, of Vassar.

Donald Roy Wildman, 21, ofGagetown and Carol Ann Camp-bell, 25,' of Fairgrove.

Donald LaVerne Partridge, 35,of ^ Saginaw and Mary Lou Kribs,35* of Caro.

A Sweetheart Banquet at theCass City United MissionaryChurch Saturday evening attracted ,'=.57 young persons and their spon-sors, church authorities disclosedthis week.

The group heard the Rev. Har-old Knight of the Mizpah UnitedMissionary Church speak' on thetopic, "The Christian Young Per-son and Love".

(James were played and specialmusic presented. Mothers cookedthe meal and fathers were thewaiters.

Decorations included hearts, cu-pids and streamers.

Pencil- mark shells of hardboiledeggs before storing in refrigerator.That way no one will mistake themfor fresh eggs.

Elastic waistbands losing theirstretch? Renew the stretch by sew-ing in elastic cord with a darningneedte.

Mary Jane Bariholomy

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Barthol-omy of North Branch, formerly ofGagetown, announce the engage-ment of their, daughter, MaryJane, to Chester J. Holcomb, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Holcombof North Branch.

No wedding date has been set.

AT

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Saturday, Feb. 18 - Leslie Profitwill sell farm machinery at theifarm located three and three-•fciuarter miles north of Cass City.

Saturday, Feb. 25 - An auctionof tractors, combines and farmequipment will be held at Vernon,Mich., 19 miles southwest of Flinton Vernon Road, just off M-78 ex-pressway.

Freshmen CopFirst Tourney Tilt..Cass City's ninth grade cage

team split a pair of games lastwe«'k when they fell before power-ful Cam Tuesday, Feb. 7, 67-38,and then edged Marlette, 68-59,

Thursday.The Hawks were out of the Caro

game by the end of the firstquarter. The young Tigers bombedthe nets for 20 points while thelittle Hawks never got off theground, scoring just six points.

Coach John Bifoss said that theclub lacked hustle and aggressive-ness on defense. Bruce LeValleyscored 18 points and Dave Milli-gan netted 11 for Cass City, MarkPutnam had 15, Steve Nigg, 11, andG. Miles, 12, for the winners.

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The Hawks jumped into an earlylead against the Marlette Froshand clung to the margin through-out the game for the victory. Bi-foss credited the aggressive de-fense with holding their two nor-mally high scorers to a total ofeight field goals.

LeValley scored 20 points andMilligan netted 17. Dale Ashmorehelped with 12. Ken Harding wasbest for Marlette with 15 points,closely followed by Jerry Clarkwith 14 and Jim Ross with 12.

Tourney Game

Cass City's eighth grade teamwon the opening round of the Jun-ior High tournament at Laker HighMonday with a 41-33 decision overSandusky.

The Hawks jumped into a 23-12halftime lead and were never seri-ously threatened throughoui: thegvrne. Rob Alexander whipped in20 points and Scott Guernsey added10 to pace the attack.

The Hawks will now play Mar-lette in the semifinals Thursday at7 p. m.

School MenuCass City Public School

February 20-24

' ' MONDAYChili and Crackers

Cottage CheeseBread and Butter

FruitMilk

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CrackersMeat Salad SandwichesIced Applesauce Cookie

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Cherry PieMilk

THURSDAYRoast Beef and Gravy

Mashed PotatoesCranberry SauceBread and Butter

Sugar Wafer CookieMilk

FRIDAYSloppy Joe in Bun

Potato ChipsMixed Vegetables

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IT'S BEEN A LONG SEASON for the ninth gradersthis year as taller teams have kept the squad from the

winner's circle in the Thumb B.From left, first row: Marty.Zawilinski, Craig Ryland,

Bruce Eshelman, Bill Pierce, Tim McComb. Second row,

from left: Ray Franzel, Tony Davis, John Bifoss, Jim Sel-by, Dale Ashmore, John Smentek. Third row, from left:Coach John Bifoss, Joe Hillaker, Bruce -LeValley, Bob King,Dave Milligan, Bruce McLeish. Absent: Tim Karr andRichard Dillon.

THE EIGHTH GRADE TEAM has won its first gamein the Thumb B tourney this week after a slow start inregular season games. Members ff the team from left1,first row, are: Bob White, John''Zawilinski, Ben Bifoss,

Randy Kozan, Larry Whittaker, Jeff .Spencer — Secondrow from left: Scott Guernsey, Rob Alexander, RalphRetherford, Bill Chandler, Dan Caister, Coach John Bitoss.Absent: Ray Smutek.

Of Close GamesCass City turned the tables Tues-

day night as the team registered itssecond win of the year over Mar-lette, 85-77, this time at Cass CityHigh School.

In the two previous games, theHawks faded in the final quarterto lose, but when the Red Raiderstied the score midway through thefinal quarter,, the Hawks ralliedto win.

Actually, Marlette was neverahead in the game and the tie wasthe closest they came to victory.Cass City was in front at the half,41-33.

Dave Asher, 29 points, Jim Wal-ters, 21 points,and John Maharg,with 18 paced Cass City's attack.Dwaine Marsh led all scorers with34 points for the visitors.

Cass City shot 46 per cent fromthe floor and 58 per cent from thefree throw line while Marlette sank65 per cent of its charity heavesand 41 per cent of the field goalattempts.

Paced by unerring accuracyfrom the free throw line, theFratikenmuth Eagles avenged anearlier defeat by the Cass City RedHawks with a 78-69 decision postedon their home floor Friday.

As they have against severalteams this season, the Hawks out-scored the Eagles from the flooronly to lose the game from thecharity -circle. Friday they con-verted a miserable 45 per cent oftheir free throws while Franken-muth converted 78 per cent.

The Hawks were defeated de-spite the return to form of DaveAsher who had been in a slightslump for the last couple of weeks.The Hawks' leading scorer and re-bounder was in top form as hewhipped in 30 points and snagged22 rebounds.

But the remainder of the team\vas as cold as Asher was hot. JimWalters and Al Zawilinski had. oneof their poorest nights. Help fromJohn Maharg, Rick Kaufman andDave Bliss was not enough to stemthe tide.

Frankenmuth used a hot shoot-ing first quarter to jump into anH-point lead. 25-14. The Hawkschiseled away at the margin inthe second quarter and at inter-mission trailed by seven, 43-36.

In the second half, accuracyfrom the charity lane paid off forthe winners. The Eagles scored

just;three field goals in the per-iod, but meshed 14 free throws fora 20-point effort and moved intoa 10-point lead at the end of threequarters.

It was ihe same story in thefinal quarter. Frankenmuth mademore points on free throws thanon field goals. Nine of their 15points were garnered with charityheaves.

A. Poellet converted seven ofeight free throws on his way to a25-ppint effort and Terry Weissnetted six of 10 while hitting for22 points.

JVs LoseThe Junior Varsity lost another

game in the preliminary game,69-56. The Hawks showed balancedscoring with four 'men in doublefigures but Coach Ron Bass saidthat the defense needs to improve.

Friday, the Hawks will play atVassar in -a game that must rateas a tossup. The winner will prob-ably be the club that has the hotshooting night.

The box score:Cass City FGAsher 12Walters 2Gray 1Zawilinski 1Maharg 4Kaufman 5Bliss 3

[ers

FT Pts.6-12 300-10-0

1-30-23-5

FrankenmuthJammerPoelletList _.BernthalWeiss _ -ListKneiling

28FG3

_ _ _ . 950801

13-29 69FT Pts.4-6 107-8 253-3 134-4 46-10 222-2 20-1 2

26-34 78

BirthdayPostmaster Grant Glaspie re-

minds postal patrons that there willbe no mail delivery, city or rural,

Wednesday, Feb. 22, Washington'sBirthday, a legal holiday.

Mail will be dispatched on regu-lar holiday schedules and specialdeliveries will also be made.

The year 1967 will mark my 39thconsecutive season of attendingb'g league baseball games, andnot via the television tube. I sub-mit thai this longevity, makes maan expert, and like all experts Iintend to do a bit of prognosti-cating.' I t has long been a source of

frustration to me that m the 39years, although 1 have lived in ornear 5 American League cities,none of them has won a pennantwhile I was in residence. The cul-prits successively, have been Bos-ton, Philadelphia, Washington,Baltimore, and Detroit.

It says here that this year isgoing to be different.

It says here that in' 1967 the De-troit Tigers are going to win theAmerican League pennant.

Mayo Smith is a'fine'organizer,and Johnny Sain is a fine pitchingcoach. With no disrespect meantto Mayo, the signing of John Saincould be the spark that sets theTigers off. The man is a winner,and there's no substitute for it.Pitchers believe in him, as witnessJim Kaat's anguished wail whenSain left Minnesota.

How are the Tigers going to winit? The adjective is easily. DennyMcLain, Mickey Lolich, Earl Wil-son, and Dave Wickersham willeach win 18 games (they have alldone so before), and Joe Sparmaand Bill Monbouquette will win 12each. That's 96 games, almostenough for a pennant without thesaves contributed by Hank A.guir-re, Johnny Podres, and LarrySherry.

Mayo Smith will find that he hasthe run-making machine to. com-plement Sain's pitchers. WillieHorton will knock in 100 runs,Norm Cash 90, Al Kaline 80, DiclaMcAuliffe 80, Don Wert 70, BillFreehan 60, and the platooned!Gates Brown, Jim Northrup, andMickey Stanley 50 apiece. That'sa total of 630 runs, and since his-torically 675 runs batted in is apennant-winning pace, it leavesbarely 45 runs to be driven in byRay Oyler and the pinchhitters,

By Dan Marlowe

Jake Wood and Orlando MacFar-lane. Earl Wilson could knock in20 himself if the Tigers put enoughmen on base when he comes tohat.

So it's pennant, fans.The long drought is over.Start saving your money to see

Willie Mays in the fall. The SanFrancisco Giants over the past 5years have consistently beater, allthe other National League contend-ers except the Dodgers, and with-out Koufax, forget the Dodgers.

But don't forget the Tigers.1 :

Order your World Series' ticketsnow.

Def ord Tops SnoverIn 2 Cage Tilts

„ Def ord School's seventh andeighth graders had little troubledefeating Snover's cagers Fridayas they posted a 56-22 decision.

Clinton Warner led all scorerswith 20 points. Kim Hopper added14 and Gary Lindahl netted ,10.Scoring six points each wereMarty LeValley and Henry Wilson.

For Snover, Daryll Blank SCprexJ10 points and ferry SmecfcerJ;, six.

In a previous game between thetwo schools, Deford edged Snover25-17.

Jr. Woman's ClubMeets Thursday

The monthly meeting of the Jun-ior Woman's Club was held lhurs»clay. Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs.Kobert Schott. Seven members at-tended.

Waunita Ryland spoke on "Proj-ect Hope" and told of ..Ways inwhich the club could serve' theproject.

Mrs. Schott installed Mrs. .Mari-lyn Schaible as a new member ofthe club.

Refreshments were served fol-lowing the meeting.

H. M. Bulen IHere's one that's hard to be-1

i lieve about Sandy Kottfax *-|but it's true . . . In the spring

1 of 1953, Sandy, then a senior, I- tried out for his high school |

I baseball team at LafayetteHigh, in Brooklyn, and he made Ithe team - NOT as a pitcher!but as a substitute first base- •

1 man! . . . Even the next year Ii no one would have >p%-|* dieted Sandy would be-

I come a great pitcher . .'.IKoufax went to the University!of Cincinnati on a basketball*scholarship and was more in-1

I terested in becoming 'an archi-1I tect than a ball player. I

Did you ever realize all theI new automobile ideas and equip-1_ ment that have eome about be-1I cause of auto racing . . . OverI the years it has been the com-1

petition in auto races that has!developed such things, as highcompression engines, hydraulic!shock, absorbers, torsion bars, I

I safer tires, better spark plugs, Iand better piston rings . „ .!&>,we can thank auto racing for!these and many other advances!

I they have produced that add to!I the safety and comfort of our.

present day passenger cars. II Do you know where and when I• the first game of basketball was *I played? . . . The place was the I

International YMCA Training!

I School at Springfield, Mass., |where the game was inventedby an instructor at that school, I

I Dr. James Naismith . . . The iyear the first basketball gamewas played was the winter of. 1891-92.

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CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967

RAISE RATESConcluded horn page <>ne.

Meanwhile, the village is pre-paring ballots for the March elec-tion. Because the candidates werenominated as nonpartisan .theirnomination is not legal and therewill be no names on the ballot.

• An increase of $2 per 8,000 gal-

Ions for water was okayed to help tween 3 a. m. and 6 a. m. waspay for the proposed improve-ments in the water system.

The council also established acharge for sidewalks, curbs andgutters. A third will be paid bythe land owners and two-thirds bythe village.

Parking on village streets be-

prohibited and a $5 building per-mit charge set.

A joint board of review meetingwith Elmwood township is underconsideration.

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California Trip-Mr, and Mrs. Peter Schmidt and

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winter havereturned from a two weeks' motortrip to California. They traveledthrough Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,Oklahoma., Texas, New Mexico andArizona,

They visited the Petrified For-est, Hoover Dam and Las Vegas.Other interesting places weremissed because of blocked roads.While in California they visitedDisney Land, Knott's Berry Farmand friends.

The Winters flew home and weradelayed in Phoenix, Ariz., becauseof the storm. They visited Mrs.Winter's uncle for a few days.They reported boarding the planeat 80 degrees temperature inPhoenix and arriving at Chicagoa few hours later in the deep snow.

The Schmidts drove home.

The Tri-County Fox Club heldtheir annual supper at the CrossRoads Restaurant Saturday eve-

Lynn Atwell In

National Ski Meet

Lynn Atwell, 14, is one of 11girls from a several-state area thathave been selected to compete inthe National Team Selection raceat Boyne Mountain, Feb. 24-26.

The girls selected from RegionIII will compete against 22 girlsfrom Regions I and II for theright to ski in the national meetat Stowe, Vt, in March. Just eightwill be selected.

Every girl who earned the rightto ski on the national team selec-tion race will receive a medal.Only the top skiers in the top class("A" division) are eligible for con-sideration for this important race.

The race is for girls 13 through19 years old. Seven of the 11Region III qualifiers will pass theage limit at the conclusion of thecurrent season.

Ding. Forty-six were present.Miss Carol' Copeland and Miss

Carole Desso of Bay City spentthe week end in the Leonard Cope-land home.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazard ofEast Detroit spent Thursday andFriday visiting Mr. and Mrs. OlinEouck.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathewsof Port Huron visited ClintonMitchell over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kitchin andMr., and Mrs. Ray 'Surbrook andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Copeland and Don Sunday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bock at-tended the funeral of Walter Free-land st Kinde Sunday. Mr. Free-land was the father of Mrs. EugeneBock, sister-in-law of the GeraldBocks.

Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bock, Steveand Dave visited Mr. and Mrs,Walter Schulz of Owendale Mon-day.

Clara Vogel, Edith Schweigert,Ida Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. PaulVanAllen: George Rolston, AnnieVanGuilder, Helen Burk and Rob-ert Gonzolas were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. R, B.Spencer.

Monday evening visitors in theGerald Bock home were Mr. andMrs. Vernon Schulz of Bad Axe.

Gene McKee of Rochester spentthe week end with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root.

Scottie and Karen Bock spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. GeraldBock and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George McKee andson of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs.Roger Root were Sunday dinner1

guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot Gene McKee, who had' spentthe week end here, returned homewith his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Karr ofPontiac spent the week end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. RodneyKarr.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hilts ofNiagara Falls, Canada, spent from

By Rev. Janies Braid

Editor's note: Again this yearthe Chronicle will present a seriesof messages printed by area pa-t-ors during the Lenten season. Thefirst is by the Rev. James Braidof the Methodist Church. The pastorthere since 1962, he is also the

, President of the Cass City Minis-terial Society. ' -

Pilate's question to the crowdduring the trial of. Christ was"What shall I do with this manJesus?" Each one of us must an-swer this question today. "Whatsnail I do with this man Jesus?"

There are at least four answersto what, we can do with him. First,we can reject him. Many inChrist's own day did reject himand he was crucified. Many rejecthim today, and crucify him againas they reject the ideals for whichhe died.

Second, we can aeglecl him.Pilate tried to get Jesus off hishands by asking others what hesliced do. By refusing to decidefor himself he neglected Jesus.Often we hear people say, "Iwould like to do this for Christbut I don't have time," or. "I'mtoo busy." They neglect him. Thetruth is we find the time to dothe things we really want to do.The way we use our time is ajudgment upon us of what is mostimportant to MS.

A third alternative that we haveis to accept him. Arnold Toynbeehas pictured the rise and fall ofmany nations. He has said thatthe seeds of destruction have al-ready been sown in our civiliza-tion. When asked if there was any•hope for our own civilization, heindicated that there is hope if manwill become adjusted to the etern-al. To accept Christ and his wayof life is to beccime adjusted tothe eternal. When this is done, lifehas a direction in humble and joy-ful service. s

One of the surest ways of de-termining whether or not we haveaccepted Christ is the way we an-swer the questions: "Have wemade any changes in our lives?".or "Are we growing as Chris-tians?" It was said of the earlyChristians: "See how they love oneanother!" When others look at us,what do they say? Too often thoseof us who call ourselves Christiancannot be identified as very dif-ferent from those who make noclaim to be Christians. The earlyChristians could be identified bya greater quantity of love. Do welove people as much as they did?

One of the most positive proofsof whether or not v/e have ac-cepted Christ is the amount of lovewe have. If our life has notchanged in the direction of greaterlove, there is a question markabout whether or not we havereally accepted Christ.

What shall I do with Jesus? Wecan do more than accept him. Wecan surrender our lives to him.A man asked three of the world'sgreat Christians to name oneword that best described their se-

cret of success. They all gave thesame answer: "surrender." The•g.eat s.rais of ilia past and presentwho haw found victory in life havesurrendered. Jesus said that aChristian will deny himself andtake up his cross and follow him.

The story is told of the littleboy who came home arid told hisparents he had a '< new SundaySchool teacher. He said, "I thinkshe is Jesus' grandmother." Hismother asked "Why?" He said,"She is always showing us picturesof Jesus." To surrender our lifeto Jesus means more than carry-ing his picture around. It meanscarrying his image in our heartso our life reflects his picture.

A young lad in Washington,D. C.( seeing the magnificent Lin-coln Memorial, stood in awe look-ing at the kindly and compassion-ate face of the great man. He hadstudied history and civics and un-derstood something of the presi-dent's desire to free the slaves.

A man passed and asked, "Whatdo you think of him, sonny? Therewas a long pause. Evidently thelad was so absorbed he neverheard the question. It was re-peated. The young fellow thought-fully answered, "I want to be likehim." We can say this aboutChrist. It is not enough to knowhim-or accept him. We must de-sire to be like him.

Tn the painting, "Christ BeforePilate," we look at Jesus' eyesgazing on the baffled Pilate. Werealize the picture should be called"Pilate Before Christ."

It is not Christ who is on trialbut Pilate, and you and me Inevery life the throne is set. andtoe question is asked, "What shallI do with this man Jesus?" Willwe reject him, neglect him. accepthim, or surrender our fife- to him?

Monday to Wednesday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLel-lan. Mr. Hilts and Mrs. McLellanare cousins..

Clare Root of Deford called, onMr. and. Mrs. Clayton Root Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damm andTeri of Pigeon entertained Mr. andMrs. Lynn Hurford, Scott and - Su-sie Bond at a birthday supperThursday evening honoring Mrs^Hurford on her birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Mr. and .Mrs. Douglas Hiltsspent Tuesday in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Su?ie Bond visited Mr.and Mrs. Barton Hurford of UblySunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer ofRomeo spent from Thursday toFriday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry McLellan and Jim.

Distribute Highway

Reflecting a year-long trend,revenues received from the fourthquarter Motor Vehicle HighwayFund were greater than those re-ceived in the similar period thepreceding year.

Total net receipts for the quarterwere $64,716,393, up $2,592,054 fromthe same three months in 1965.

Tuseola county received $218,862,while Huron's share was $200,959and Sanilac county received

Cass City received $5,054. Othercommunities' shares were: Caro,$8,386, Gagetown, $1,777, andKingston. $1,268.

Funds collected are distributedunder a formula where 47 per centgoes to the State Highway Depart-ment; 35 per cent to counties, and38 per cent to the 522 incorporatedcities and villages in the state.

LaudBeryl KoepfgenFor Achievements'

Miss Beryl M. Koepfgen, 83, whodied in Midland and was buriedFriday, Feb. 3, in Elkland ceme-tery, was eulogized for her work,as a teacher at Midland by theMidland Daily News in an.editor-ial.

Miss Koepfgen was born in CassCity March 11, 1883, and receivedher earlier education here, latergraduating from Alma Collegewith an AB degree and from the(University of Michigan with anMA degree.

Among her survivors are abrother, Lyle of Cass City, and asister, Mrs. Harper F. Zoller ofGrand Rapids.

Parts of the News' editorialread: '''There are bricks in theschool buildings that might be at-tributed to her for she has beenactive through the years in pre-senting the needs of the schoolsto the people.

"More important, there aremarks in the minds of men andwomen, many of whom now havefamilies and are as close to theschool system as they were whenthey actually were in the class-rcora.

"Those marks have no dollarvalue and cannot be measured interms of material gain. They rep-resent that intangible somethingthat the school teachers and sup-ervisors must instill in each newgeneration.

"Miss Beryl M. Koepfgen wasa teacher who learned as shetaught and taught as she learned.

"In retirement, she continued withsuch things as lip reading classesfor the handicapped. She tookspecialized courses in order toqualify and to be adept in thisfield.

"In death, she leaves indeliblememories—all a tribute to a lifewell spent and in gratitude thatso much of it was lived in Mid-land."

• • • © l/2 bu.

Cass City

FOR SALE - 1949 Chevrolet 2 tontruck, 2 speed axle, hoist and box.In good shape. John Lentner,Sebewaing. Phone TU 1-2896:

246-3

FOR SALE - Straw and hay. 6miles east and 1% north of CassCity. Jack Harbec, phone 872-2096. 2-16-2

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - willdecorate or redo to your require-ments. 6352 Garfield St. Phone872-2377. •' - • 2-16-1

FOR SALE - two Yorkshire boarpigs, weights about 125 Ibs. 8 east,2 north, l& east of Cass City,Sylvester Osentoski. 2-16-2

HAY FOR SALE - first -and sec-ond cutting. Gerald Loeffler, 1mile west, % mile north of Gage-town. Phone NO 5-2485. 2-16-2

Funeral Friday forEarl Webster, 70

Earl V. Webster, 70, a formerresident of the Cass City area, diedMonday in Boca Raton., Fla. Hemo\ecl to Boca Raton from De-troit three years ago.

Surviving are his wife Helen ofBoca Raton: p. son, Donald E,Webster of Livonia; three grand-children; a brother,' RaymondWebster of Owendale, and a sis-ter, Mrs.' Howard McCallum ofPontia'c •

Furc._-al sir-ices will be held)Friday'at 1 p. m. at Little's Fu-neral Home. Dr. Marion Hostetler,pastor of the Cass City Presby-terian church, will officiate andburial will be in Elkland cemetery.

YEARLING HENS FOR SALE50 cents alive or 80 cents drosse<Ron Patera. 4 mile?.; south, 1|west of Cass. City, , 2-'$

Male and Female

Help WantedApply personnel office.

Kingston Krome CcKingston, Mich.

2-16

FOR RENT - Upstairs apartmenoutside entrance, two bedroom*full bath. Newly decorated; Cabe seen anytime * after 6 p. nContact Don Hanby: 5 east. \south of Cass City. 2-16-

For SaleApproximately 3 acres. Sma

home. Doerr Rd., Cass City.

Ella May ComerEstate

Submit bids with 10 per cent feposit to

Frank J. RolkaAdministrator

429 N. State St., Caro2-16-

NowIiiC&roOffide-Nyle L. Kate, State Director of

the Farmers Home Administrationin Michigan, announced that,Charles E. Kelsey, County Super-visor with Farmers Home Admini-stration, transferred from the PortHuron office to the Caro office ef-fective January 29. He replacesRobert Abbott, who transferred tothe East Lan'sing office Jan. 1.

Advertise ft In The Chronicle.

Local MarketsBuying price

Beans

SoybeansNavy Beans

Gram

2.596.00

Wheat, new crop 1.44Corn shelled bu. 1.13Oats 36 Ib. test *62Eye 93

Livestock

Calves, pound .20 • .30Cows, pound .is .20Cattle, pound .20 .25Hogs, Pound .20

FOR SALE - Motorcycle, Hond;Super 90, 224 actual miles, excellent condition. Dallas NicholsPhone 872-3560. 2-16-!

for the Fuller Brush Co. If yoiare in need of brushes or an<of our products, call 673-42t)0Mrs, Ruth Hutchinson, 3786 MeGregory Rd., Caro. 2-16-J

FOR SALE - electric meat grindeiand chopper; , alfalfa hay. firsand second, no rain and crimped50 cents and 55 cents per balefifty bales or more. 1% south %west Cass City. Harvey Kritzman

IT'S SEALEY value time. 86ttAnniversary sale now in progress*.Come in and save. Albee Hard-ware and Furniture, Cass City.

- ^ • 2-16-JORDER FOR PUBLICATION

GeneralState of Michigan, Probate Court lot

the County of Tuseola. I jFile No. 19^06

Estate of Catherine E. Freeman, D-.ceased.

It is. Ordered that on April 20ta,1967. at 10 a.m., in the Probate Court-room in. the- Village of Caro, Michigan,a hearing be held-at which .all creditorsof said deceased are required to provetheir claims, and legal heirs will lxdetermined. Creditors must file sworinclaims with the Court and serve a cop'yon Arthur M. Freeman, administrator,of Capetown, Michigan, prior to saidhearing.

Publication and service shall be mad*as provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: February 8 196*7.

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Proh-ate.

2-16-3

Count On Us ForAll Tire Needs

We Sell

• Dunlop andi Goodyear Tires

Drive in! Let'us check your tires for maximum stoppingpower, full traction, even wear. We'll rotate, balance andalign expertly, or furnish guaranteed long wear tires forsmoother riding safety.

OUR EXPERTS WILLGive Complete Tune-up

^ Check'Battery and Antifreeze• Solve Ignition Problems

Company6502 Main

Barney SeeleyPhone 872-3683

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHKONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967

WANT AD RATESTzansit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words

it less, 50 cents ' each insertion ; addi-tional words, 2% centr each. Others:j Ceats a word, 60c minimum. Sav*money by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.

SKI-BOO Snowmobiles availablenow. Choose the world's No. 1machine, demonstrators at re-duced prices. Buy the best forless at Lee Anmibruster Sales,Unionville. Phone 674-2311. 1-26-4

APPLES FOR SALE—Fresh applecider. Pringle Orchards, phoneSnover 672-2297. 4 east, 8 south, 3

east and % north of Cass City.9-22-tf

BEAN GROWERS WARNING -Bring your bean knives in nowfor hammering or rebuilding. Willnot be unable to do them all

later. Ubly Welding and MachineShop, phone 658-3261. 1-26-6

WANTED - standing timber. Cashdeal. Richard Farver, phoneCasevffle 856-4440 after 6. 11-17-tf

SHABBONA - RETIREMENTSPECIAL: Three bedroom house,nice kitchen with cabinets, cuii-ii^room, living room and full bath.Partial basement, oil furnace andhot-water heater. 30 acres andtwo barns with ten acres wheat,all for $11,000. TERMS.

1HREE BEDROOM house, fullbath, kitchen with cabinets, din-ing and living- rooms. Basement,oil furnace, 275 gal. tank. Fullprice only $8,700.

40 ACRES: GOOD DRAINAGE,loamy soil, no buildings, makethis an addition to your farm.$1,500 down.

THIRD ST; 4 bedroom home, 2down, 2 up. 12 by 15 kitchen, din-ing and living room. Basement,attics insulated, garage. ONLY$6,500 with $1,000 down.-

80 ACRES: a buy of your lifetime,good soil, will grow anything, ex-cellent home of cut stone, slateroof, five bedrooms, full bath andhalf, kitchen, dining and livingroom. Full basement, oil furnace,2. car cut stone garage, barn withslate roof, additional land maybe bought. PRICED BELOWVALUE, SEE US TODAY.

WE NEED MORE LISTINGS, ASWE HAVE BUYERS WANTINGFARMS AND HOMES-.

Photo-static "copying" done whileyou wait.

Edward J. HahnBroker

Cass City, Mich. ,Phone 872-2155

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house nearMain St., good location.

2-16-1

BACK-HOE DIGGING - Septictank service, built-up roofing air

compressor, air hammer, sandblasting. Bresky's Contracting,formerly Cumper's. Phone 872-3280. " 1-26-tf

Tim Glad You Bought

SMITH-DOUGLASS

I WishEverybody Did

Smith-DouglassFarm Center

Corner M-53 and M-81Phone- 872-3080

. Clinton Law, Manager7-14-tf

CRYSTAL CLEAR soft water - Nomuss, ho fuss. No service manneeded. Never run out of soft andiron free water. Guaranteed com-pletely automatic. Low monthlyrentals or purchases. CrystalClear Soft Water, Inc.-Divisioa ofFuelgas Co. Phone 872-2161. 4-23-tf

As Low As

$369.95Your old set will make the down

payment.

Cass City

"We Service What We Sell".11-17-tf

MILANO'S CAMPER CENTER,MV53 (Marlefte)-Pickup Campersand Apache camping trailers forsale or rent. Also small campingequipment (sleeping bags, campstoves, etc.). Winter hours: OpenMonday, Thursday, Friday andSaturday, 9 to 6: other times byappointment. 1-12-tf

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. Boyd Shav-er's Garage, Caro, across fromCaro Drive-in. Phone OSborn33039. 1-23-tf

NoticeRe-Roof ' AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and Doors

Call or Write

Bill Sprague, Ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding Co.

Elkton 375-4215Bad Axe CO 9-7469

or Caseville 856-2307Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

LIVESTOCK TRUCKING toTllyards. 'Vern Schulz, Bad Axe.

Phone 269-8701. 1-19-12

Tax AccountingIf your Tax causes you Double

Trouble, see us.

Gracey's Tax Service260 N. Stanley St. Bad Axe, Mich.

Phone CO 9-8552. Appointments arein order.

2-9-tf

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERINGcleaning - Kohtz Floor Covering,

Sebewaing. Call collect TU 1-7341.11-17-tf

Special! ! ! On ThisShowplace ! ! !

80 ACRES: IN ELKLAND TOWN-SHIP - One of the best producersin this area. Modern 7-room homewith wail to wall carpeting inliving room and dining room; up-stairs is carpeted; oil furnace;Thermo-Pane windows in livingroom: and dining room; large

barn; Implement storage build-ing; 2 c;u' garage attached tohome; all tillable ' and welldrained - in HIGH STAGE OFPRODUCTION!;! Widow offersthis fine farm for immediate sale- $12,500 down. Call office for par-ticulars.

POULTRY F-KRM: 76 ACRES onblack top road; 2 poultry build-ings 32x156' each plus annex;2-10 ton bulk feed tanks, feeders,etc. 12.800; bird cage layer opera-tion: all equipment included.Very neat home; pond on prop-erty; some machinery included.Full price $56,000. Terms avai-lable.

BAKERY: ALWAYS BUSY -Comes completely equipped: allmodern building; attractive livingquarters; located in progressivefarming and' industrial village inTHUMB AREA. Will accept smallfarm or home in TRADE. $10,000down, balance like RENT.

JUST LISTED!!!! Brick home,Main Street, 3 bedrooms; carpet-ing in several rooms; cornice

' boards; drapes, large bathroomwith extra toilet; gass furnace;dining: room: garage; many otherfeatures. SEE IT" TODAY. $11'000.Terms. Immediate Possession -No. Waiting.

40 ACRES: Attractive setting, - %mile off: blacktop road; modern4 bedroom home in very goodcondition; sfeatm heat; electric,hot water heater; 32x50' barn: invery good condition; water pipedto barn: 2 car garage, poultryhouse; 32 acres under cultivation;some tile in; all" fall plowed. Fullprice $14,000. Terms.

80 ACRES: 4 miles from Cass City.Brick home with 4 bedrooms; fur-nace; bathroom; situated on aknoll; 1 year old MACHINESHED; 30x50' barn in very goodcondition; 70 acres tillable. Thisis a good PRODUCER'!!! Dis-abled owner cannot handle. $28,-000. Terms.

80 ACRES: NEAR. UBLY - Verygood large home; bathroom; fur-nace; large barn; Owner has pur-chased a business and eannothandle. Full price $17,500. Easyterms.

RETIREMENT SPECIAL!;!! 6ACRES - Very neat 5 room RanchType ho?ne newly painted; bath-room tiled; knotty pine kitchencabinets and lots of them; laun-dry room off kitchen; basement;breezeway attached; new fur-nace; new jet pump- new water

heater; 1 STORY HOME - insu-lated; lots of shade; TV TOWERand Antenna cost over $200; livestream nearby!!!! Full price$8750. HURRY!!! HURRY!!!

BARGAIN ! ! ! Business Buildingwith very neat and large livingquarters; suitable for two busi-nesses, etc. Steam Heat and elec-tric hot water heater; excellentlocation.! WIDOW OFFERS FOR$7300. " Immediate sale wanted.Immediate possession.

B.; A. Calka, Realtor]

WEDDNG INVITATIONS and an-nouncements. A complete line ofprinting, raised printing or en-graving. Dozens to choose from.Cass City Chronicle, Cass City

1-12-tf

Make YourWashday Easier .

At

Wash* King LaundryLocated in Former IGA Building

32 Washers, 3 - 25 Ib. WashingMachines, 1 extractor, 10 Dryers

Try Our New Robo Wash ,It's Completely Automatic

10-6-tf' ' T! •

APARTMENT FOR. RENT.Inquire Cass City State Bank.

1-5-fcf

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Mon~-day and Tuesday, Thursday andFriday - No appointment needed.We also cut, wrap and freeze foryour freezer and do custom curingand smoking. Erla Fackwg Co.Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tl

SECRETARY OF STATE'S officewill be open Saturday, Feb. 25.

2-16-2

WATER CONDITIONER SALT -Also, Snow Melting just $2.00per bag, cash and carryat Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Gelyours now. Phone 872-2161. 7-14-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 south, 3east of Cass City. Phone 872-2829.

2-16-1

Mohawk Carpeting. From the looms of Mohawkcomes the finest carpets made bythe largest carpet maker in theworld.

From ?4.95per sq. yd. and up

* * * * *Thumb Appliance

CenterCase City

10-7-tf

FOR SALE - 500 bales alfalfamixed hay, good color, $20 perton or 50 cents a bale. 7-Vz north,1 west, Vz south of Marlette.Phone 635-5107, John D'Arcy.

2-16-1

WANTED - used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,

' Cass City. 5-15-tf

VERY ATTRACTIVE setting andone bedroom home, two lots withlots of shade, space for garden,berries. Ideal for retired coupleor the young couple starting out -one story, living room, dining andkitchen combined, part basementwith fuel oil furnace, garage. Lowtaxes - about one hundred peryear; heat - about one hundredper season. Full price $6,000.

NEARLY NEW, well built home onAle Street, three bedrooms forthe normal family, kitchen withmany built-ins for storage. Livingand dining area combined, fullbath, nicely decorated, veryclean, attached garage, normalsize city lot.

TWO APARTMENT house in thesoutheast part of town. For alow down payment can have aplace to live and rent one to makepayments, very good deal if youwant to get ahead. Full price$6,500. Look it over.

ONE ACRE of land south of CassCity, with a 10x50 1960 Championmobile home, all set up withgood well and septic tank. $3,300cash.

LARGE HOME to live and havefreedom in. for a family thatlikes to do things together andbe outside doing things. Manyshade trees in a large shadedyard of about an acre, large fivebedroom home, pressed brick,,two full baths, double zoned oilfurnace in full basement, garage,Down payment and terms.

JUST LISTED - forty acres abouttwelve miles from Cass City justoff blacktop road. Home in needof some remodeling, good solidfoundation, running water inhouse, barn and outbuildingsabout twelve years old, new ga-rage, chicken houses. About o<nahundred fruit trees, large kitchen,large jiving room. $9,500 cash orsome terms.

William EL ZemkeBrokerCass City

Phone 872-27762-16-1

Cass CityPhone: 872-3355

2-16-tf

NOW RENT our Glamorene Elec-tric rug brash. Low daily rental$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-tf

FOR SALE - northern spy apples,one dollar a bushel. 8 east, 3north, Vi east of Cass City. FrankBundo. 2-9-2

Pioneer Insurance.FARM OWNERS-HOME OWNERS

Fire and Wind

Full coverage or Deductibles.

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

4-7-tf

CUSTOM. BUTCHERING Mondayand by noon Tuesday. By appoint-ment only. Cutting and wrappingfor deep freeze. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 10-27-tf

Electric MotorREWINDING, REPAIRING

Also electric saws, drills, welders.

FOR SERVICE CALLS

Phone 453-2721, Pigeon

Dietzel Electric1-5-8

WANTED - Farm listings and va-cant land. Also have buyers forhomes and other Real Estate. SeeJohn McCormick, 6491 Main St.,Cass City. Phone 872-2715. 1-5-8

Gamble's2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-tf

PAPER NAPKINS imprinted withnames and dates for weddings,receptions, showers, anniversa-

ries and other occasions. The CassCity Chronicle. K2-tf

ANNUAL ANTIQUE Show i andSale - Friday, Saturday. Fek 17-18, at St. Pancratius hall. Admis-sion 50 cents. Hours: 10 to 9 Fri-day and 10 to 5 Saturday. Spon-sored by Zontai- Club of Cass City.

2-9-2

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled^ Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is

Your Assurariee

Ira and DavidOsentoski

PHONE:CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect

CHUCK-'S TV and Radio Service -We service color and black andwhite TV. Phone; 872-3100. CharlesHartwiek, owneri 12-22-10

USED OIL HEATER with blower,good condition, $24.95.- Fuelgas

Co., Cass City, phone 872-2161.1-12-tf

Gross and O'H.arrisMeat Market

-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE-

And the Best in Meats.

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Smoked Meats.

Freezer Meats Always Available

9-23-tf

Auctioneering

Farm and Genera!

Harold CopelandPhone 872-2592

Cass Cityfc-24-tf

POSITION WANTED - RegisteredPharmacist wants position indrug store or hospital. Write Box,T-26, care of Chronicle, Cass City.

! 1-26-4

SALES - Experience not neces-sary. Just desires an honest ef-fort, must be bondable and havecar. - Two weeks in special train-ing school, expenses paid. Fourweeks of field training, $150. perweek guaranteed. After fieldtraining full commission on estab-lished business. International Co.- opportunity to earn exceptional-ly large income, calling on busi-ness and professional people. -Promotions to managerial posi-tions are fast to men who qualify.Phone: Caro OS 3-2782 for appoint-ment. 1-26-tf

FOR SALE - B flat clarinet, likenew. Phone 872-3527. 2-16-1

INCOME TAX SERVICE - SeeJohn McCormick, 6491 Main St.,Cass City, Phone 872-2715. 1-5-8

It PaysTO TOP DRESS YOUR

HAY FIELDS

See Your

Smith-DouglassMAN SOON

Corner of M-53 and M-81

Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager

10-21-tf

FOR SALE - large 8 piece diningroom set, dark Walnut finish.Also a set of twin beds. 2 milessouth, 3 east of Deford on Mush-room Road. Phone 872-3462. 2-16-2

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall" furnaces, floor'furnaces,rashers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell, and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimates. 4-21-tf

FOR SALE - Repossessed motorscooter belonging to Dennis Szap-pon. Sold for amount of repairs

, invested. Hunts Fix-it Shop, 18Pearl St., Caro. 2-16-2

"BORDER COLLIE PUPS, $5 and$2, Mother good cattle dog. Everylittle boy needs a puppy. PhoneUbly 358-3094. Glen Shagena.

2-9-2

ALL AUTOMATIC " ?

HumidifiersPuts out gallon in 24 hours, 2

speed fan.

At

GAMBLESCass City

11-17-tf

HAY FOR SALE - alfalfa, $16 ton.Also, mixed hay - 40 cents bale.

2 srtuth, 2 west, 'Vi north of CassCity, right hand side. StanleySzarapski. . 246-2

AUCTIONEERING — See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryour property. Phone 872-3019,Cass City. 10-3-tf

FOR RENT - large, furnishedapartment. Phone 872-2105. 2-16-1

TAKE YOUR PICK 01 outstandinggas water heaters at spectacularlow prices. One^year warrantyjust $49.75. 10-year warranty just$64.50. Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime warrantyfor just $99.50. Fuelgas Company&t Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

4-1-tf

NOTICE - Feb. 28 will be the lastday I will collect taxes for Green-

leaf township, Aletha Fox. 2-16-2

Soil TestDon't Guess

And Use The Right Analysisof

Smith-- DpafelassFertilizer

Smith - DouglassFarm CenterCorner of M-53 & M-81

Phone 872-3080Clinton Lav/, Manager

8-19-tf

FOR SALE - Small house, gasheat, full basement. Terms. Cfvra-er Dorothy Kelcher, 3446 SixthSt., Oweridale. 1-12-6

LADIES - to pick up and deliverFuller Brush orders. $2.00 hourguaranteed at start. ChesterSmolinski, 2117 S. Madison St:,Bay City, Mich. 1M4if

ProfessionalPrints of all

PHOTOSThat appear in any issue of theChronicle.Make nice gifts or for mementos.

Just call or come in and inquire.

The Cass CityChroniclePhone 872-2010

11-24-tf

FOR SALE - 1965 Ford half-tonpickup, custom cab, radio, 6 cyl-inder. Call 872-3055 after six.

2-16-2

B. A. Calka, RealtorFor Rent

IN THE COUNTRY: 5 room homewith bathroom: gas heat; fur-nished ~ $55 per month - immed-iate possession.

For Sale40 ACRES: One story 3 bedroomhome with new bathroom; fur-nace: basement; 35x70' barn notcompleted - PINE GROVEwith park-like grounds; LIVESTREAM THRU PROPERTY -$10,500. Terms.

DEFORD:__ NEW RANCH TYPEHOME with 3 bedrooms; lots ofclosets and storage space; flowingwell 97' own water system; oilfurnace; basement-; 2 car garageattached; aluminum storms andscreens; insulated; LIFETIMESIDING: extra LARGE LOT

125x350' - BUY OF A LIFETIMEFOR ONLY $10,500. Terms.

EXECUTIVE HOME: Brick homewith 5 BEDROOMS: RECREA-TION ROOM: DEN. 2 FIRE-PLACES; 2% BATHROOMS; 16-x 26' living room; dining, room;lots of kitchen cabinets; oil fur-nace; 2 car garage; All casementwindows with aluminum stormsand screens; SUN DECK; beauti-fully landscaped EXTRA LARGELOT 165x264' - By appointmentONLY!!!! $30,000. Terms.

40 ACRES WITH LIVE STREAMTHRU PROPERTY: One storyframe home with insulated attic;bathroom; oil heat; 3 bedrooms;large family size kitchen & util-ity room; ante, washer hook-up;small barn with 7 stanchions;$800 income from wheat alone in1966: raspberries and strawber-

ries; 20 acres cleared and 20 inwoods; excellent hunting,, etc.full price $7,500. Terms.

JUST LISTED!!!! BRICK HOMEin Cass City - 7 rooms with 3bedrooms; glass enclosed porchfinished off - extra large livingroom and dining room combina-tion; 2 bedrooms down and 1 up;basement; oil furnace; garage at-tached; % lot fenced; well shadedyard; just the home you have.been looking for - offered to youfor $9,500. Terms available.

JUST LISTED!!!! RANCH TYPE3" bedroom home with aluminumsiding; gas furnace only 1 yearold - roomy KITCHEN - home isinsulated; aluminum storms andscreens: large bathroom; extralarge LOT - home is 7 years old• $13,750. Terms.

JUST LISTED!!!! CHURCH ST.- Corner LOT shaded - Threebedrooms with closets; 1 bedroomdown and 2 up with walk-in clos-ets; 1V2 BATHROOMS; wall towall carpeting in living room;OPEN STAIRWAY - NEW GASFURNACE; garage - $12,750 :-down payment $2100. Balancelike RENT.

8 ACRES with impressive 1%STORY HOME - aluminum sid-ing; Birch cabinets in spaciousKITCHEN; 2 bedrooms down and2 up; SUN PORCH PANELLED;2 car garage with breezeway at-tached; workshop; SMALL BARN'for horses; poultry house; etc.strawberry patch; some raspber-ries; several fruit trees; grapes,etc. live stream thru property -JUST THE PLACE YOU HAVEBEEN DREAMING ABOUT -__ONLY ONE LIKE IT - HURRY!!HURRY!! $16,000. Easy terms toresponsible party. - CALL RIGHTNOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT!!

SPECIAL!!!PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICKSALE: Seven room - 4 bedroom,•home with new Gas furnace: I1/?'BATHROOMS; all new wiring;storms and screens; comes withdrapes, rug in living room andauto, washer hook-up; fenced inyard; corner lot; 1% car garage;could easily be converted into

INCOME HOME - reduced from$10,500 to $9,500. Terms available.'HURRY!'! HURRY!!!

JUST LISTED!!! 2 STORY HOME-with- all MODERN kitchen - ex-tensive remodeling completed -1 bedroom -down and 3 up -LARGE LIVING ROOM and DIN-

ING ROOM - 2 BATHROOMS;gas-fired forced hot water heat-ing system only 2 yenrs old - GA-RAGE - CORNER LOT shaded;convenient to schools; play-ground:, swimming pool, stores,etc. WILL TRADE for 2 bedroom

horn a -; CALL 872-3355 for an in-spection!!!

WE HAVE A LARGE SELEC-TION OF FARMS ~ DAIRY ~BEEF - CASH CROP - RECREA-TIONAL, - GENERAL, etc Calloffice for information,

B. A. Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main

Cass City Phone 872-3355

14 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES toserve you better - Serving thiscommunity for over 13 years.

HAY FOR SALE - alfalfa brome.Max Cooper, 5 east, 2% north ofCass City. Phone 872-2838. 2-16-4

B. A. CALKAReal Estate

10 ACRES: Near Wahjamega -(State Hospital) Frame 2 bed-room home in need of paint, etc.Taxes only $48 last year - Widowcannot handle - $1,000 down - fullprice $3.000. Immediate posses-sion.

LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAM-ILY HOME? We have a 5 BED-ROOM home; with LARGE FAM-ILY ROOM; DEN with built-ins;1M> BATHROOMS; oil furnace;24x40' garage and storage build-ing; LARGE SUN-ROOM OFFkitchen with*' exposed beams;many other features ~ CHOICE-LOCATION - $15,000 « smalldown payment to responsible

family Immediate possession.

60 ACRES: TILED WHERENEEDED except 10 acres to hetiled - 2 story frame home withnew bathroom, furnace (oil) only4 years old - family size kitchen;30x40' barn; silo; 13 Walnut treesaround home for shade; black toproad - productive soil ~ OWNERdisabled -- $18,000. Terms.

OWNER TRANSFERRED ! ! ! ! !MAIN STREET LOCATION - 2STORY FRAME HOME in verygood condition; 1st floor 5 roomswith TILED BATHROOM withbuilt-in vanity; hardwood floors:

ample storage space; Lennox oilfurnace 5 yrs. old; 80 gallon elec-tric water heater; 2nd floor has4 rooms with separate entrance -rents for $65 per month - manyother features - SEE IT TO-DAY!!!! Owners moved to WIS-CONSIN - Easy terms to respons-ible family.

IN CASS CITY: Very neat 6 roomhome with 3 bedrooms; all mod-ern kitchen; dining area; 3 bed-room down and 2 up; new oilfurnace; new wiring; many otherextras - offered to you for $9.000.Easy terms.

PRICE REDUCED!!! From $14,-500 to $11,750 oh Ms 7 roomframe home with 4 bedrooms- 1%BATHROOMS; dining room;' liv-ing room with French Doors; wallto wall carpeting; new gas fur-nace; garage; fruit trees; lots ofshade - room for TWO EXTRALOTS - for added income seethis -- Asking .$11,750. Easy terms;balance LIKE RENT HURRY!'!!

HURRY! ! !

For THESE and OTHER BAR-GAINS in Real Estate, see, callor write to:

B. A. Calka, Realtor- 6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Michigan

Phone: 872-3355 or call any oneof our SALESMEN nearest you.

"LISTINGS WANTED IN HU-RON, SANILAC AMD TUSCOLACOUNTIES".______ _ 2-9-tf

FARMERS - BesfleaJToft^during the winter on Smith silosand Van Dale unloaders. ContactLeroy Tomlinson, Kinde. Phone874-4596, '„

W A N T E D T O BUY standingtimber. Terms-cash. Virgel PetersSawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City',

__ _ 6-18-tf"

ONE-DAY S£fRVlCE~JPhotO tin-ishing, hi-gldss finish. Service,quality and fair price. , Enlarge-ments made irom your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.

_ _ 10-20-tf

WANTED - Dictaphone operator,stenographer, or typist who cantake direct dictation for new lab-oratory facilities at 1017 N. John-son. Bay City, Michigan. Write orcall TW-36381, Central Offices 2010Fifth Ave., Bay City, Michigan.

2-9-4

Business Cards'Simulated Engraved

500 (1 color) $5.951,000 7.95500 (2 colors) 7.95

1,000 10.95Choice of styles - Satisfaction

guaranteed.

Cass City ChroniclePhone 872-2010'

3-3-tf

ANNUAL ANTIQUE Show andSole - Friday, Saturday, Feb. 17-18, at St. Pancratius hall. Admis-sion 50 cents. Hours: 10 to 9 Fri-day and 10 to 5 Saturday. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of Cass City.

2-9-2

BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOPSILOS: Get all the facts and fea-tures of a Booms Silo before youbuy. Your dollar goes farther

when you invest in a Booms Siloand we do the complete job for

you. 38 years of silo building ex-perience. Silo-Matic and VaiiDaleunloaders feeding and meteringequipment. Order early and avoidthe spring rush. Write or call to-

day, it won't cost you anythingto find out. Booms "Silo Co., Inc.,Harbor Beach, Mich. 1-19-tf

FOR RENT - electric adding ma-chine by day or week.. Or renta new Smith-Corona portabletypewriter. Also new and usedtypewriters for sale, all makes.Leave your typewriters and otheroffice equipment at our store forrepair. McCenkey Jewelry andgift shop. 10-6-tf

IT COSTS V2TRY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spic and span.

. Supreme Window Cleaners hand-les residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All work/guaranteed, all workers in-sured. 7-4-tf.

Antifreeze SalePRICES SLASHED

Gallon Cans

at

Cass City

11-17-tf

FOR SALE - alfalfa hay, first, sec-ond and third cutting. Ed Golding,

P/2 miles west of Cass City.Phone 872-3574. 2-2-4

ANNUAL ANTIQUE Show andSale - Friday, Saturday,. Feb. 17-

18, at St. Pancratius hall. Admis-sion 50 cents. Hours: 10 to 9 Fri-day and 10 to 5 Saturday. Spon-sored by Zonta Club of Cass City.

2-9-2

' DUALS:"All types to fit all tractors. Use

our layaway plan.Order now while we have a good

supply of used Tires.Also, Chains for Trucks and

Tractors.

O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron AVe.Bad Axe, Michigan

1-12-10

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau Cass City 872-3581 or872-3000. 3-2M

Check this Value!Used

(only IVa-years old)

$99.95At

GAMBLE'SCass City

11-17-tf

WANTED - Young ladies, highschool graduates, to train forlaboratory assistants in the de-partment of Hemotoiogy, Bacteri-ology, Bio-Chemistry and RadioIsotopes, located at new labora-tory facilities 1017 N. Johnson,Bay City. You" will be paid whiletraining. Write or call TW-3-6381,Central Offices 2010 5th. Ave.,Bay City, Mich. . 2-9-4

Wanted Office HelpExperienced, full time office girl

wanted for established manufactur-ing company.

Ph. Snover 672-2131

_ For Interview Appointment > _

2-16-2

PUPPIES TO "GIVE AWAY -Chester Sieradzki. Phone 872-2473.3 miles east of Deford. >164

1 WISH TO thank my many friendsand neighbors for the beautiMplants, many cards and cans.Thanks to Rev. Ira Wood for hismany calls, also the prayers inmy behalf while a patient in Hub-bard Memorial Hospital in BadAxe. ALvah J. Hillman. 2-16-1

WE WISH TO express our appreci-ation to all who have been soconsiderate to our family duringthe loss of our husband and lath-er, Lewis L. Powell. Specialthahksi to Dr. H. T. Donahue,also the staff at Kills and DalesHospital at Cass City. Also to Rev.Robert Cook and Harmon's Fu-neral Home. Your thoughtfulnesswill never be forgotten. God blessyou all. Mrs. Lewis'Powell and.family. 2-16-1

WE WISH TO express our sincerethanks to friends, relatives andneighbors for the many flowers,cards, food and other acts of

kindness shown us during theloss of our loved one. Specialthanks to Dr. Donahue and thenursing staff at Hills and DalesHospital, to Rev. Willis Braun,for his comforting words, theHuston Funeral Home, the WSCSof the Sunshine church, and tothe pallbearers. Your thoughtful-ness will never be forgotten. Thefamily of Warren McCreedy.

2-16-1

CITY CHRONICLED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 196? f .

No Coupons - No Gimmicks - Just Quality' Merchandise At Low Prices!

Specials GoodThru Mon.,

. 20

Home Cured, Rindless

Erla's Home MadeCountry Style

Young- Tender

Wine

AUSASE

WHITE

Roman CleanserStars - 13 oz. pkg.• Deluxe Grahams 13 3j4-oz.

pkg.Fudge Stripes 14 oz. pkg.

oocl SpecialsBanquet Frozen

@ Penguins 15-oz. pkg.

Your Choice

Sunshine Krispy

Banquet Macaroni and CheeseGreen Giant

ASBanquet Frozen

Perch ilFT "mr i6 oz' ^O^ilit I sPray size ZITPC»w^B ^$p jg ^g

snampoo 7 oz. Tube pi ^%

HEAD & SHOULDERS 59c3 9oz $

pkgs,

ClIAIiSlllf Juice

Green Giant Niblets

Carnation

COFFEEMuellers

With 18c Coupon From thisNewspaper section 2. • See page 2,

Breast O' Chicken

Bowman S Homogenized

• Top Star• Butternut

Milk Shake® Pay Day

King Size

Size 88 - California Sunkist

® Almond • Crunch®Milk Chocolate

Kraft Florida

6E JUICE Gal

VOLUME 60, NUMBER 44 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1%?

84 Pupils ListedOn Honor RollSchool authorities this week

listed students in Junior and Sen-ior High School in Cass City whoearned -ranking on the third termhonor roll.

A total of 84 students werenamed including 12 who receivedall A's. To be on the honor rollpupils must have a B or better inail subjects and citizenship ratingsof three or better.

* Indicates all A's.Seventh Grade

Crandell, RonDeLong, Robert

* Knobtet, TimParrott, BeckyRussell, Joan

* Spencer, DeborahThane, She'rril

Eighth Grade* Bacon, Sherry

Bifoss; Benny* Bulen, Anne

Croft, Mary JaneFreeman, TerryGeiger, Shari

* Glaspie, JanGuernsey, ScottHartel, SharonHiilaker, Kathy

* Hiilaker, LibbyHoffman, Robbin

* Hostetler, BetsyJohnston, Lynn

* Koepfgen, SusanKozan, RandyMcRae, SusanParish, CherylRayl, RuthSmith, KayeStrickland* Cindy

Ninth GradeAtwell, LynnBallagh, BettyBattel, MargaretBauer, PatBills, Su^an

.Biirk, Ruby .*• Geiger, Sally .

Hartwick, Sharla . ; ,

Hartwick, SusanJones, RosalieKoepfgen, JanetLaJoie, LauraLaPeer, KarenLittle,, DavidMacDonald, Jo EllenMiller, JoeMilligan, DavidRabideau. LynneaSelby, JamesTaylor, LeeWhite, Jo Ann

10th GradeBorland, CherylHaire, LynnHosner, StevenMacCallum, NeilMika, GeorgeParrott, MarshaSmith, LorraineSpencer, William

* Turner, Marileellth Grade

Auvil, NancyGeiger, SandraHostetler, DonaldMaharg, JohnMaleck, JoanMark, KathyMurphy, MikeSmentek, Elizabeth

12th Grade* Aekerman, Ed

Ballagh, JudyBrown, JimBryant, SueCalka, LindaChampion, BeckyFrankowski, TomFritz, RosemaryGray, PhillipGuinther, ChrisHicks, LindaJohnson, Ruth AnnKnight, TimParrott, LindaRandall, Daryl

* Reagh, MarthaSmentek, JoyceVolschow, Heinrich

BUSILY WORKING at the USS Hope project in which the Zonta Clubis making materials for the hospital ship from old shirts are Mrs. EdwardBaker, left, and Mrs. Geoge Roch. (Chronicle photo)

BUILDINGFOR THE

Fortunately For Our Customers SavingsKeep Growing. When You Deposit ThemRegularly, Interest Compounded Regular-ly Grows Fast

WE PAY

On Time Certificates

On Passbook Savings

SNOVERKingston State Ban!

THE ZONTA CLUB OF Cass City is in the midst of two service proj-ects. O'ne of them is an antique sale slated at the St. Pancratius Social HallFriday and Saturday. Examining one of the antiques are Mrs. EvelynWells, left, and Mrs.'Mildred McConkey. (Chronicle photo)

Legion AuxiliaryTo Mark 20 Years

Twenty-five attended the month-ly meeting of the American Le-gion Auxiliary Monday evening,Feb. 13, in the Legion hall.

With Mrs. Henry Cherry presid-ing, the Unit voted to order 2,000

License_ (Bring Title)

With Any Major Purchase At Caro Surplus

• Gas and Electric Ranges• Refrigerators• Television (Colored)

Stop and See Our Wide Selection Of . .

DINETTE9 LINOLEUMS

• BASSETT WALL MIRRORS

• LAMPS - POLE, TABLE AND FLOOR

LIVING ROOM SUITES• Pontiac Chairs (AH Styles)

• Unfinished Furniture • End Table (Sets)

Store Hours:Closed Mondays

Open Friday "Til 9:00 p.m.

Shop Today and Save At

Caro Phone 673-4262

poppies for the annual poppy salein May.

A $5.00 contriDution was votedfor the county March of Dimesdrive.

Plans are being made to cele-brate the 20th anniversary cf theorganization of the Auxiliary inCass City* The celebration will bein conjunction with the • regularmeeting March 13.

Games and refreshments wereenjoyed at the close of the meet-ing.

Hobby Club MeetsAt Starmann Home

The Hobby Club met Mondayevening at 7 p. m. for dessert atthe home of Mrs. B. H. Starmann.Mrs. Starmann was assisted byMrs. Esther McCuOough and MissCaroline Garety.

President Mrs. Malvina Howarthconducted the business meetingand gifts were assembled for aneedy family.

Mrs. McCullough showedtures of her vacation trips.

pic-

Hosteller's Hodgepodge

You're SometimesWithout Money

By Marion Hostetler

A while ago somebody sent amend of mine a wall motto withtn>s message: "Whatever is worthcioing is worth doing for money."In other words, if you aren'i goingto get paid for it, don't do it. On.3vaiue of that policy would be thatit might help some busy peopleeliminate a few of the unimport-ant volunteer jobs that seem to at-tach themselves to anyone whoseresistance is low.

But our community would beimmeasurably poorer if everybodytook that motto very seriously.Surely most church work is doneby folks whose reward is notmeasured in dollars and cents.Youth organizations of all kinds!are sponsored by adults who neith-er expect nor receive any moneyfor their efforts. Service clubs andother groups dedicated to com-munity betterment are kept goingby members whose remuneration,if any, is very indirect.

And of course you aren't goingto receive much "pay" for helpingyour boy build a snow fort orteaching your daughter to skate orhelping your wife pick out a hat.I don't think it's <:pay" that makesa woman aim for a perfect cake.There isn't much "pay" connectedwith ice fishing' or playing golf.But life would be pretty dull ifall these had to be eliminated.

We do some things just becausewe enjoy them, and some becausewe know they need to be done.And it doesn't really matter wheth-er we receive any pay today ornot, for, as the Good Book tellsus, any person who does a gooddeed will certainly receive his re-ward.

of his choice, so they could besent in larger packages. Anychurch or group that wants to dothis is surely welcome to the idea.

Thomas Jefferson said, "He whoreceives an idea from me, x'eceivesinstruction himself without lessen-ing mine; as. he who lights histaper at mine receives light with-out darkening me."

Somebody has remarked thatideas are very much like children

. your own are wonderful.

Here's another usable idea youare welcome to adopt. When GrantMerchant's family took him to La-peer to catch a train for Chicagofwhere he is studying mechanics)they noticed that many cars hadribbons or banners tied to the topsof their radio antennas. It suddenlyoccurred to them that these arenot just ornaments . . . they areintended to signal the approach ofa car frcm a side road when thesnow banks are so high that yo«•can't see the car.

Band StudentsWin Top Rating'sAt Bay City

Five Cass City High School Bandstudents participated in the Mich-igan School Band and OrchestraAssn. Solo and Ensemble Festivalheld at Bay City Central HighSchool Saturday afternoon, Feb.II.

The five students received threeI ratings and two II awards. Ken,Hiatt and John Bifoss wereawarded I for their drum duet:Pam Dobbs and Lynn Haire re-ceived I for piano solos and BrendaWagner. II for her piano solo. Alsoreceiving a two ratmg was KenHiatt for his drum solo.

Over 100 schools with nearly2,000 musicians were at the annualsix-county District III event. RogerParrish, Cass City Schools vocalmusic instructor, accompaniedCass City's students. ' ;

Those receiving I ratings arenow eligible for State competition.

In other band news, Tim Knightand Miss Haire will attend a fes-tival Feb. 17-18 at Ithaca. In try-cuts held earlier at Ithaca, Knightp'acea first chair for- trombones.Saturday will be spent in rehears-ing for Sunday's concert.

Bargain DayMy wife washes an empty

type detergent bottle and fills itwitn cooking oil. This is an easyway to dispense the oil. But- onetime a friend who was helping herwash the dishes after a meal atcur house carried the oil bottlefrom the range to the kitchen sink,;.nd couldn't understand why shehad so much trouble getting anysuds in the dishpan.

In The

Chronicle

The Wants Ads Are Newsy, Too

Many of you' may have read ina Detroit paper some time agoabout an organization called NewEyes for the Needy, whose ad-dress is Short Hills, New Jersey07078. Alex Tyo read about :'t andhe did something about it.

This organization accepts gifts ofold glasses/ broken jewelry, andgold and silver scrap, .^heraeverpossible they match the glasses tothe needs of people who . haveasked for them, and they sell themetal to buy prescription glassesfor others. Last year they bought9,000 pairs of new glasses and 103artificial eyes. They have beenhelping needy people all over theworld since 1932, and are currentlycarrying on their work with thehelp of 300 volunteers and one part-time paid secretary.

If you have some glasses aroundthe house, why not mail them in,as Alex did? Plastic frames inworking condition can be used,and metal, frames in any condi-tion. Please include your returnaddress so they can acknowledgeyour gift.

Alex suggests that it would makefor more economical shipment ifeach person would bring theglasses and jewelry to the church

TIRED KIDNEYSGOT YOU DOWN?

Give them a GENTLE lift withBUKETS -well-balanced formula.Getting up nights, burning, back-ache, frequent, scanty flow maywarn of functional kidney disorders"Danger Ahead." Increase and reg-ulate passage IN 4 DAYS or your39c back at any drug counter. NOWatMac and Scotty Drugs. 2-2-3

Three words in the English lan-guage that don't'rhyme with anyother word: orange, silver, andHostetler. .

WISH we could say that about germs and!

ailments. When illness or disability occurs^

we are here to serve you with drugs, pres-

criptions and sickroom supplies.

PHONE 872-2075iTOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.

CASS CITY, MICH.

II

INFRARED HEATERSWhat is infrared heat? Infrared heat rays are like therays of the sun on a bright day. They don't heat thea.ir through which they travel. They do heat thepeople or objects they contact.

"Tropic Air" Infrared Heaters are designed for fastjefficient, controlled warming.

SPECIALLY PRICEDFor A Limited Time plus tax'

No down paymentLow monthly paymentsFor Edison Customers

Warranted for one full year against defects inmaterial and workmanship by the manufacturer.

People heaters for chilly locationsThey supply warmth instantly.;. Even in drafty locations.

• Furnish light, too.. .To help you see what you're doing.Where can "Tropic Air" fixtures be installed? In any chilly area in home, base-ment, garage, outbuilding. They're now furnishing welcome warmth—

• IN LAUNDRY AREAS • ON COVERED PATIOS 9 OVER WORK BENCHES• IN MACHINE SHOPS » IN MILK HOUSES @ !N WORK-SHEDS e IN GARAGES

PAGE TW© CASS CITY CHRONICLED THll^DAt,'PfigRUARY 16, 1967 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Gas Show forThree employees represented

Southeastern Michigan Gas Co. atthe American Association of SchoolAdministrators Show in AtlanticCity Feb. 11-15.

They are Robert F. HagemannJr., New Business Manager, FrankJanosh and William B. Taylor,Commercial and Industrial Repre-sentatives.

Several School Administratorsfrom the area attended.

The American Gas Association.

Inc. displayed an entirely new ex-hibit devoted to the many uses ofnatural gas in schools.

Gas applications for school heat-ing, cooling, food service, waterheating, incineration and infra-redspace heating were portrayedgraphically. A highlight of AGA'sexhibit was a scale model of thetotal energy-powered Robert FrostJunior High School in Markham,Illinois.

owliiig News

ON AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLINGVITAMIN-MINERAL

Get your $3MO-MilToday at ourKexall Drug Store

multi-vitaminswith minerals

i-vitaminswith minerals

Now you can save on the sales-leader of allvitamin-mineral products —Rexai! Super Plena-mins, the v i tamin selected for use by. theU.S. Olympic Team. Depending upon the sizeyou choose, your coupon can save you up to$3.00. Imagine! A bargain like that and SuperPlenamins too! In addition to its other honors,Super Plenamins is on the training table ofevery team in the National Football League andis the officiaf vitamin of the National BaseballLeague. Try the vitamin for competitive people— Rexall Super Plenamins, It's America's larg-est selling vitamin-mineral product. Yet itfsyours for as much as $3.00 off. This offer islimited, so come in today!

Merchanette LeagueStanding Feb. 9

Cass City Oil and Gas 19Croft-Clara - 15Gamble 14Kritzmans' 14Evans Products 11Walbro 10Cass City Laundry 8General Cable 5

High team series: Cass City Oiland Gas 2376, Walbro 2063.

High team games: Cass City Oiland Gas 825, Gambles 731.

High individual series: D. Klink-man 547, C. Mellendorf 547, N. Mel-lendorf 453, M. Guild 500, I.Schweikart 505.

Individual high game: D. Klink-man 179-168-202, C. Mellendorf 188-163-196, N. Mellendorf 177, B. Pow-ell 191, P. Little 152, N. Wallace 163,C. Lauria 173, L. Bryant 158, P.Johnson 151, V. Kelley 152, T. Fred-erick 160, M. Guild 175-158-167, I.Schweikart 175-165-165, J. Weiler160, A. Hergenreder 153.

Splits: P. Connolly 3-10, K. Tuc-key 5-6-10, B. Hildinger 3-10,, M.Bartholomy 5-7, L." Harris 5-6, M.Guild (5-7)3-6-7-10, J. Kritzman 2-7,R. Whittaker 5-7.

Jack and JillFeb. 3

Teams , Pts.Keglers : ___. 21Rose-Dots . 16Pin-Tipeprs —____;.___- 15%Spare-Makers 13M and S 10%Neighbors 8Tempos 1 ^ 8Relations ——,-—. -' 4

Team high series: Keglers 1944>Pin-Tippers 1914.

Team high game: Keglers 697,Pin-Tippers 681.

1 Men's high series: G. Lapp 589,V. Gallaway 538, L. Renne (sub)531, R. Wright 510.

Men's high individual games: G.Lapp 216, G. Christner 203, V. Gal-laway 203-200, R. Wright 200.

Women's high series: D. Taylorfsub) 516, J. Lapp 492, D. Schram473, E. Remain 471, D. Wright 452.

Women's high individual games:D. Taylor (sub) 215-156, E. Romain209, D. Schram 174-150, J. Lapp

,169-168-155, D. Wright 168-158, I.'Schweikart 156, M. Kain (sub) 155.

Splits converted: I. Schwiekart5-6-10, L. Renne 4-5, I. Wright 5-7,H. Wright 5-6-10.

Sunday Night Mixed LeagueAlley-Cats 13 3Cee-Pees 11 5Keglers? _ _ 10 6Spare-Makers 9 7Gutter Dusters 8% 7%Bucks and'Does 5 11Channelmasters _~ 4% 11%Moonshiners 3 13

Team high series: Cee-Pees 1848.

Pvt. C. R. Koepf inMechanic's Course

Army Private Clemens R. Koepf,17, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephC, Koepf, of Cass City, completed!a vehicle mechanic course at FortJackson, S. C., Feb. 3.

During the course, he wastrained to repair internal combus-tion engines and wheeled vehiclechassis components. Instructionwas given in the fundamentals ofelectrical and transmission sys-tems.

money, saveworries.».yQu're care?.

with Gold Medalflour!

Team high game: Cee-Pees 662.Men's high series: Carl Crow

530, Ken Zdrojewski 512, JohnCrawford 500.

Men's high game: H. Lebioda 195,C. Crow 188, K. Zdrojewski 183, C.Guinther 178, F. Smith 178.

Women's high series: Shari Kelley483, I. Schweikart 483.

Women's high games: S. Kelley194, I. Schweikart 189, G. Cro^ 166,E. Koepf 157.

Splits converted: C/Guinther 340,L. Guinther 3-640-7, S. Kelley 5-7,H. Lebioda 340.

Kings and QueensTeam Standings Feb. 7

Pts.Downing-Kehoe 17Krueger-Krueger W/zWhittaker-Sieggreen 15%Wallace-McLachlan 15Schwartz-McConkey __. ilEngland-Werdeman 10Rocheleau-Comment 8McConkey-Lukasavitz 4

High team series: Rochele'au-Comment 1849, Schwartz-McConkey1882, England-Werdeman 1802, Wal-lace-McLachlan 1797, Krueger-Krueger 1776, Downing-Kehpe 1711,Whittaker-Sieggreen 1664.

High team games: Wallace- Mc-Lachlan 655, England-Werdeman638, Downing-Kehoe 633, Krueger-Krueger 633, Rocheleau-Comment630-624, Schwartz-McConkey 616-603-603,. -

High individual series: ArchieMcLachlan 560, Norris Mellendorf(sub) 525, Don Doerr 522, HaroldPhillips (sub) 515, Dick Wallace507, Dwaine Peters .(sub) 498, Cath-erine Mellendorf (sub) 490, ColleenKrueger 449, Virginia Zawilinski(sub) 445, Ginney Kelley (sub) 435,Marge Schwartz 434, Ginny Kehoe427, Norma Wallace 421, HelenPeters (sub) 406.

High individual games: ArchieMcLachlan 238, .Norris Mellendorf(sub) 205, Harold Phillips (sub) 194,Don Doerr 191, Dick Wallace 187,Colleen Krueger 186, Dwaine Peters(sub) 183, Helen Peters (sub) 163,Cathrine Mellerdorf (sub) 167-163-160, Norma Wallace 161, GennyKehoe 159453, Ginney Kelley (sub)159-156, Virginia Zawilinski (sub)158, Marge Schwartz 153.

Men's City Bowling LeagueStandings Week of Feb. 6

Evans 19Frutchey Bean"_ , 17King Pins _"____ 1 ._ -• 14V2Cable 13Sunoco 9l/sKeglers :____' 9Splitters ___L w 9Langenburg Plumbing

and Heating 5High team series: Frutchey Bean

2496, Splitters 2455, Sunoeo 2429.High team game: Frutchey BSan

883, Sunoco 856, Evans 846.High individual series:, Schwei-

kart 512, D. Guinther 505, Dillman507, Bartle 552, Parks 503, Evans511, Androkowkz 522, Kilbourn 581,Terry 524, Willy 590.

High individual game: Evans227, F. Kilbourn 215, Terry 211,Willy 200-201.

Merchants "A" LeagueFebruary 8

Croft-Clara 20Evans Products 19%Bigelow Hardware _'__ 18Pabst Beer 15WKYO , 13Iselers 10Gremel Tool 8%Fuelgas 8

High team series: Bigelow's 2562.High team game. Pabst 889.500 Series: D. Cummings 579, D.

Doerr 560, B. Musall 547, N. Willy537, D. Wallace 535, G. Dillman528, J. Root 521, D. Vatter 514, D.Iseler 503.

200 Games: D. Cummings 225-201, D. Doerr 213, D. Vatter 212, B.Musall 206.

Merchants "B" LeagueFebruary 8

Harris-Hampshire Ins. 21Peters Barbershop 16Cass City Lanes 16Schneeberger TV I4y2General Cable _ 13Tuckey Block, i|Cass City Lions _"9%Smith-Douglass L. 9

High team series: Harris-Hamp-shire 2395.

High team gdme: Harris Hamp-shire 849.

High series: G. Dillman 540, L.Peters 537, F. Steinman 528, B.Copeland 515, D. Hampshire 514, W.Selby 509, C. Crow 506, L. Auten503, L. Hartel 502.

200 Games: G. Dillman 209, L,Peters 209.

254fe» size fer

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CUT ¥,- CASS CITY CHRONICLE- 1'HUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 165,,X9<i7 PAGE THREE

Uncle Tim From Tyre Saysi Willits' Farm in Family 100 Years

Dear Mister Editor:You newspaper folks don't have

time to read all the pamphlets andmagazines that was put out ferfarmers these days and it's a bigpity on account of they would learnyou editors a| heap of things.* Ed Doolittle brung his latestissue of The Farm Journal to thesession at the country store Sat-urday night and it had some fig-gers in it that would suprise you.Tins magazine made a survey of5,000 farm owners and operator^and 87 per cent of them was infaxw of cutting down on Guvern-ir.ent spending. And the shocker in•the survey was that 63 per cent

Assigned VietnamArmy Pfc. Frank P. Keller, 18,

son of Mrs. John Keller of Route1, Cass City, was assigned to the864th Engineer Battalion in Viet-nam Jan. 7.

Pfc. Keller, a heavy-equipmentoperator in the battalion's Com-pany D in Cam Ranh Bay, en-tered the Army in August 1986 andwas last stationed at Fort LeonardWood, Mo.

He is a 1966 graduate of CassCity High School and was em-ployed in Marlette before enteringthe Army.

of the 5,000 voted to git the Guv-ernment complete out of farm sup-port and control programs. Inother words they was not only infavor of cutting down on Guvern-ment spending in general but theywas in favor of less Guvernmentspending on farmers. And thispiece in the Farm Journal said68 per cent of the 5;000 farmerswas agin Agriculture SecretaryFreeman's way of v running thefarm program.

That's what you would call, Mis-ter Editor, gitting a opinion on thefarm program straight from thehorse's mouth.

Zeke Grubb reported he didn'tgit The Farm Journal but he wasa regular subscriber to the Farm-er's Digest and this magazine hadtook to including a fable, modernstyle, from Eesop. The last one,he reported, said that onct upona time they was a ant that workedhard all day in the fields. It wassummer and the ant was busy cut-ting grass and dragging it home..The ant had a grasshopper fer aneighbor and the grasshopper setin his doorway singing all day.When winter come, the ant had awhole bale of grass, "but he hadviolated the Guvernment farm reg-ulations fer over-harvesting grass.So the Guvernment fined him$162.50 and took his surplus grassand give it to the grasshopper in

exchange fer his food stamps.Ed Doolittle, that don't like the

Great Society and that has beena feller of strong and steady ad-vice since the November 8 elec-tions, butted in to say this grass-hopper was a piker along sidesome he knowed about. He said herecollected reading about this biglandowner in one big state thatgot $50,000 one year, fer not farm-ing, built hisself a $50,000 housewith five bathrooms and put thehouse in his married daughter'sname and claimed it as a tenanthouse deduction on his income taxreport.

Personal, I think the Congressis shifting away from the farmsto the cities. Folks has lei?t thefarms to where they was morevotes in the cities. Fer instant, Isee where they was setting up 3"Demonstration Cities" programto show towns how the Guvern-ment does it. Hold on to your taxpurse, Mister Editor.

Yours truly,

lUncle Tim

A farm owned by Arthur Willitsand Tillie Willits of Caro has beendesignated as a Centennial Farmby the Michigan Historical .Com-

Novesta Baptists -.To Host YFCI

We suffer a good deal more bygetting angry than the person with,whom we are angry.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

The Rev. Sam Wolgemuth, pres-ident of Youth For Christ Inter-national, will be guest speaker atthe Novesta Baptist Church Sun-day, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p. m.

Mr. Wolgemuth was electedpresident in January, 1965. Prev-iously, he was vice-president forthe Overseas Ministry of Youth for

. Christ International.He joined the YFCI staff in 1952

as representative in Japan and as-sisted in the YFC World Congress

. ir. Tokyo.Widely recognized as a mission-

ary statesman, Wolgemuth hasmade eight, missionary toursaround, the world. He directed theyouth program of YFCI in 49 na-tions.

YFCI is an interdenominationalorganization specializing in teen-age evangelism. Local YFC groupsare active in over 400 cities in theU. S. and Canada and in 49 coun-tries abroad. '

Pastor George Harmon extendsa welcome to all interested arearesidents to attend this service.

mission.The farm, located in Rich town-

ship, Lapeer county, has been inthe possession of the family since1366.

It was originally purchased Au-gust 3, 1866, by Mary E. Willits,grandmother of the present own-ers, from Alex McFarlan and wife.

Arthur Willits is Tuscola countytreasurer.

Lortenz Bauer toTell of Anti-PovertyAt EUB Service

f The Women's Society of WorldService of Salem EvangelicalUnited Brethren Church will spon-sor a special service in the churchSunday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30p. m.

Lorena Bauer will speak con-cerning the Anti-Poverty Programin the four-county area and howit can be related to the church.

An additional feature of theservice will be a choral readingentitled "Strangers Outside theFeast" by people of the church.

The public is invited to this in-formative meeting of communityinterest. The service has been ar-ranged by the Christian Social Re-lations Committee of the Salemwsws. • * «

PersonalExtension Meeting—

The Shabbona Extension Groupmet Monday evening, Feb. 13, atthe home of Mrs. Clair Auslander.

Fourteen members and oneguest answered roll call with a newfood or food preparation. Mrs. Al-vin Burk was a guest.

Chairman Mrs. J. D. Hasten ledthe business meeting.

The March meeting will be heldMarch 6 at the Community Hall.,Duane Haggerty of the SanilacCounty Sheriff's office will showthe film VPulse of Life." The filmdemonstrates mouth to mouthbreathing and external heart mas-sage. Anyone interested is invitedto attend.

The group spent the eveningsmocking pillows. The hostessserved lunch.

held Monday at the Coachhouse inMarlette. Arthur Severance waselected secretary of the districtand Leslie Severance was elected:to a, two-year term on the SireEvaluation Committee.

WSCS -Meets—

The Methodist WSCS metWednesday evening; Feb.8, in thechurch basement with Mrs. AndyBoagg as hostess. Fcurfeen mem-bers and one guest answered rollcall. Mrs. Ear! 0. Hendrick wasa guest.

Mrs. Alvin Burk led the groupin devotions and the business meet-ing was conducted by Mrs. ArthurSeverance. Officers were elected

for the coming year.The group decided to purchase

draperies for the nursery. Mi's.•Burk will obtain them 'and putthem up.

The lesson, "Participating in.Joint Action for Missions," was.taught by Mrs, Arlington Gray.

The hostess served lunch.

Mrs. Don Schneider and familyof lUbly spent the week end with,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arling- •ton Gray.

Advertise it in the Ctepnicle.

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

Mrs. Otto Goertsen, Miss AliceWright and Mr. and Mrs. ClarkAuslander called Sunday at theVerheyden Funeral Home due tothe death 'of Wilbur LePla, whodied while vacationing in Cali-fornia. The ladies are cousins.

Mrs. Charles Meredith of San-ciusky was a Tuesday guest ofMr. and Mrs. Clair Auslander andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Severanceand family.

Alan Rogers, Arthur Severanceand Leslie Severance attended theDistrict V meeting of the MABC

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Warren McCirteedyRites Held Saturday

Warren MeCreedy of Unionvilledied Wednesday, Feb. 8, in Hillsand Dales Hospital.

He was born May 21, 1881, inElmwood township and, .was a re-tired farmer.

Services were held Saturday inHuston Funeral Home, Caro./Burial was in Elmwood ceme-

tery.^Survivors include his widow Net-

. tie; one daughter, Mrs. JamesDishon of Lincoln Park; two sons,Harold and Lewis of Unionville,and 10 grandchildren.

Final Services for Mrs. Wm. Croft, 71Mrs. Liffie Ellen Croft, 71, of

Ubly, a lifelong resident of theThumb, died Sunday night, Feb.1?, in Cass City Hospital followinga lengthy illness.

Mrs, Croft was born Jan. 14,1896, in Greenleaf township.

She and William Croft were mar-ried in November 1920 and shalived' in Sheridan township sinceher marriage. Her husband diedAug. 22, 1954.

Mrs. Croft was a member ofFraser Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by two sons,Horace W. of Ubly and JamesK. of Dearborn, and three sisters,Mrs. Mary Monk of Detroit, Mrs.

Henry Klinkman of Cass City andMiss • Marion McLellan of AnnArbor.

The funeral services were sched-uled at the MacAlpine FuneralHome at Bad Axe Wednesday.

Rev. John S. Osborn of Decatur,former pastor of Fraser church,.was to officiate. Burial was in Elk-land cemetery.

Unfortunately, to make moneywe must spend money.

Let us make education our na-tional extra vanganee.

Advertise It In The Chronicle

Welcome a Viking!

By representing the Gleaners well inyour community, the Fraternal InsuranceCounsellor shown here has won 1967 mem-bership in the exclusive Viking Club forfield leaders. Welcomte her as advisoiwhen you plan your family's future se-curity.

Mrs. Kathryn Turner,F.I.C.

3189 N. Decker Rd.Decker, Mich.

Phone: Snover 672-3501

L B F E I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y

B I R M I N G H A M , M I C H I G A N

Peter Rumptz DiesIn Port Huron

Peter S. Rumptz, 61, of PortHuron was found stumped over thesteering wheel of his car Sundaymorning by police, who werecalled to the scene. Mr. Rumptzwts uead en arrival at Port HuronHospital. '

He was bora Oct. 1,. 1905, in.Tyre and lived in Port Huron fop25 years. He married Theresa M.Osentoski Oct. 27, 1930. at Ubly.

Mr. Rumptz attended TyreSchools. He was employed atMueller Brass Co. and was aparishioner of St. Stephen Catholic?;Chuich.

He is survived by his widow;two sous, Harold E. and John H.yboth of Port Huron; three daugh-ters. _Mrs. Shirley A. Locke andM.S. Donna M. Artman, both ofPort Huron, and Mrs. Bermee J.Howard of Americus, Ga.; threebrothers, Clarence, Archie andJohn, all of Ubly; a sister, Mrs.Bhzaheih Kaliszewski of Ubly: 18'grandchildren,, and several niecesend nephews.

Services were to be held Wednes-day in St. Stephen Church withRev. E. J. DeMars, pastor, offici-ating.

Burial xvas in Mt. Hope ceme-tery.

Personal News and Notes from Ilolbrook

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Receives Promotion—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney

have received, word mat their son,Paul Sweeney, was promoted toAirman tirst oass. Airman Sween-ey has been with the 7500th Airbase group at Kuisups, England,lor two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandspent Friday evening at the homecf Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Owensbyarid family of Avoca spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackWalker.

•' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszykow-ski of Bay City spent 'the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Dybilasand family.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardson,Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andReta Tyrrell were Thursday after-noon visitors at the Ed Jacksonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andTern went to Tri-<City AirportWednesday afternoon to meetGary Wills, S.A., who arrived fromGreat Lakes, 111., to spend a 14-day furlough with his parents be-fore he will have six weeks oftraining at B and E school. Hewill complete the course at Bain-bridge, Maryland, for eight weeks.His address is Gary E. Wills S.A.,B513198, B and E school GreatLakes, 111. 60088.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Bukowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyspent Sunday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Morell andfamily.

500 Club Meets—The 500 Club met Monday eve-

ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jake Osentoski. High prizes werewon by Mr. and Mrs. MartinSweeney and low prize winnerswere Mrs. Sanford Powell andJoseph Ternes. The next party willbe at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Powell. The hostessserved lunch.

Grant McKee and Reva Silverwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Wills and 'sons.

The Euchre .Club will meet Sat-urday evening at the home ol Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Roswell Mercer of Romeo, SteveSweeney and Mrs. Bill Daniels,Lori and Judy were Thursday aft-ernoon visitors at the Dave Sween-ey home.

Mr. and Mrs.4 Jerry Cleland andfamily of Elkton and Mrs, CurtisCleland spent Thursday with Mrs.Pearl. Mercer in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs.-Jack Tyrrell leftFeb. 2 for a few days vacationin the South. En route, they vis-ited Mr. Tyrreii's parents, Mr. andMrs. Laurence Tyrrell, at Morrice.The first night was spent inMarion, Ohio. The next day theytraveled to Kentucky. In Kentuckythey visited the mountain home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson atBuchanan. The second night wasspent in Pikeville, Ky, They trav-eled through mountainous country,arriving at their destination atGatHnburg, Tenn., Saturday afternoon. The temperature was i» the60's in the mountains. They spentfrom Saturday till Monday sight-seeing in ,the Gatlinburg area.They visited the famous wax mu-seum, drove through the GreatSmoky Mountain National Park,visited'a pioneer homestead, tooka one mile hike to CleagmarisDome, the highest point in theSmoky mountain park, 6,643 feetabove sea level. They also wentto Cherokee. North Carolina. TheTyrrells left Gatlinburg Mondayand were Monday overnight guestsof Mrs. Tyrreii's parents, Mr. andMrs. Miio Herman, at Montroseand arrived home Tuesday after-noon.

Mclntyre Promoted:Robert Mclntyre was recently

promoted to the rank of Specialist5 in the U. S. Army. Spec. Mc-lntyre entered the Army in May1965. He received his basic train-ing/at Fort Knox, Ky., where healso received specialized training.He went to Heidelburg, Germany,in December 1965 where he is nowattached to the headquarters ofthe U. S. Strategic CommunicationCommand of Europe.

Spec. Mclntyre attended UblyHigh School.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland andgirls were Sunday supper guestsof Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Doerr andfamily.

Ken Sweeney of Mt. Pleasantspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Angus Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shagenaand Sherrie returned from a two-

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872-2010

week sightseeing trip to Florida.They visited Mr, and Mrs. CharlieSimpkins and family at Tampa. Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Shagena andSherrie moved to Marlette wherehe is employed. •

Mrs. Jack Kehoe and family ofGladwin spent last week wiih Mrs.Beatrice Mclntyre and family.

Gary Wills, S.A., of Great Lakes.III., and Mr. and Mrs! Gerald Willsand Tom were Thursday . supperguests of Mrs. Ernest Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow-ski and Doreen Morell visited Mrs.,Martha Bukowski in Ubly Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Copeland andBeryl and Bob Bliss ol Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and fam-

-ily.Joyce Austin was a Friday over-

night guest of Charlene Lapeer.Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Rita, Jim,

Judy and Brenda spent Saturdayafternoon at the Cliff Robinsonhome.

while Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell wereon a trip to Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord . Lapeer,won, a Teflon steam and dry ironat REA day in Ubiy Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis ofUtica, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davisand Mrs. Ernest Wills were Sat-urday supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Wills, Gary and Tom.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr attendedthe District RLDS Young AdultsSweethearts banquet at the San-dusky RLDS Church Saturdaynight.

Mr. and Firs, Allen Sweet andfamily of Melvin were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka at-tended the Crazy Pete card partySaturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Giaza. They cele-brated Mrs. Glaza's birthday. Mrs.Sofka made the cake for the oc-casion.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumptz,Virginia, Susan and Linda, Dar-lene Wasierski, Mrs. Sylvester Bu-

kowski and Doreen Morell spent 'Saturday in Bay City.

Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Mercerof Romeo spent a few days withMrs. Jennie Mclntyre and SteveSweeney. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at-tended the dinner meeting of theSanilac-Tuscola rural letter car-riers at Martins, restaurant in Cass ,City Wednesday evening. :

Mr. 'and Mrs. Kirk Powers ofFlint and Mr. and Mrs. Don Me- ,

.Knight of Bad Axe were Saturday ievening visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and fam- Iily. , •

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker and.family of Clawson .spent the week *end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Beck-er., ! ,

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels and ; ifr.imily spent the week end in Pe- ',toskey visiting relatives.

Doreen Morell of Detroit spent ;last week with Mr. and Mrs. Syl-vester Bukowski and Roger. Rich-ard Bukowski of Pontiac was aweek-end visitor. . .

Complete Course-Harold Ballagh and Gerald Wills-

graduated from' the Saginaw Val-ley law enforcement trainingschool rat Bay City Wednesdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mrs.Curtis Cleland and Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencer attended the Shab-bona Farm Bureau meeting, anddinner at the Crossroads restau-rant Thursday evening. LynnSpencer led the discussion, How aBill goes through the Legislature.The next meeting will be at thehome of-Mr. and Mrs. Arley Gray.

Ruthie Hewitt was a Fridayovernight and Saturday guest ofWendy, Beth and Jamie Doerr.

Mr. and Mrs. George King Sr.and Jim were Monday evening vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Shagena.

Mrs. Alex Ross took BarbaraRoss to Ypsilanti Monday. Barba-ra had spent the past week withthe Alex Ross family.

Mr. snd Mrs... Charles Holm. ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer visited Mr. and Mrs.Roger Root and Barbara Sundayafternoon. The Lapeers were din-ner 'guests of the Holms.

Mr. and Mrs., Rege Davis ofUtica spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Alma Davis.

Mrs. Jim Anthony visited Mrs.Curtis Cleland Wednesday.

Mrs. Jack Walker has returnedhome, after spending nine days in.a Port Huron hospital.

Dave Sweeney. visited Mr. andMrs. Allan UcCarty Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumptzspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Erv Briolatand family.

Mrs. John O'Henley spent a fewdays at the Jack Tyrrell home

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(STY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 PAGE FIVE

Sunday dinner guests at the GailFarrott home were Mr. and Mrs.Paul Moore of Royal Oak, Mr. andMrs. Ronald Parrott of Warren,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott andDebbie of Shabbona and Miss Deo-bie Wentworth of Decker.

Mrs. Glen Terbush entertainedat dinner Sunday evening, ' herdaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

K and children of Cass

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Funeral services for William F.LePia, a native of me .uoiy area.who died Wednesday, Feb. 8, aftera hearc attach wnne vacaiiomngin.Los Angeles, were held Mondayin Gros.se Fointe Memorial Cnurch.

Mr. LePla, 47, lived at thaGrosse Pointe Club, which he man-aged for 14 years. He was a mem-ber of Detroit and national clubmanager groups and the HotelGreeters.

Surviving are his wife Nell; twodaughters, Jill and Sally, and ason Joe. Others are: three sisters,Mrs. Edward Halier and Mrs. IvanApley, both of Bad Axe, and Mrs.Jack Brakie of Jeddo, and twobrothers, Robert and Glen, both ofYale.

Burial was in White ChapelMemorial Cemetery.

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too

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City, and her son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Daroid Toroush and Shel-ly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kapala hadfor dinner guests Sunday. Mr. andMrs. Hugh Sefton and children ofOxtord. in the evening, Mr. andMrs. Joe Sefton and family ofKingston cahed at the Kapalahome.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Field andchildren of Rochester were Fridayovernight, and Saturday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Eldon Field, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Sackrider a d familyof Saginaw were Sunday visitorsat the Field home.

Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox andMrs. Florence Shaver were Sundayevening visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Willis Shaver of Fos-toria.

Mir. and Mrs. Clare Root wereSunday afternoon callers at theRoger Root and Clare Root homesin Cass City.

The Misses. Glena Shaver ofSnover and Pam Webb of Deckerwere week-end, guests of the Nor-man Kurd family.

The Defcrd 4-H Green BroncRiders met Wednesday, Feb. 8, atthe home of their leader, Mrs.Barnard Turner. After the discus-sion on "What A Horse Is", re-freshments were served.-The nextmeeting w'll b° Feb. 22 at 7 p.m.at the Tu'rner home.,

Mr. and Mrs. William WHster-mann and children of lUtica wereSunday evening visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hart-wick and family.

'Mr. and Mrs, Lee Wilson of May-vine called on Mr. and Mrs. EtselWilcox Friday evening.

Randy Ashcroft, three-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash-croft, is a patient at Caro Com-munity Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerwere Sunday evening dinner guests

of Mrs. Verneta Stilson of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Field andchildren visited relatives in Hol-land and Grand Rapids over the\veek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich hadfor dinner guests Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Harold Kilbourn and childrenand Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babich.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thompsonand children of Marlette called o.niher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FldonBruce, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ka.tr cele-brated their 12th wedding anniver-sary and the eighth birthday oftheir daughter Cheryl Sunday withr. dinner in Frankenmuth. .Mrs.Ksrr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl

BOOK REVIEW

rinkerbelle"-Aday Adventure

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kock Jr. of

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwickwere Sunday evening dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wilfong ofHgcon and callers at ' the hcrneof .jytr. and Mrs. Licbt Wesley andchildren of Cass City." Mrs. Joe Bab:ch of Manton wasa Tuesday overnight and Wednes-day guest of Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich.

The members of the Deford 4-HHorseman's Club were guests ata "Sweetheart" party at the Bootsand Saddles Club at Caro Satur-day evening. Games were played,movies shown and refreshmentsserved... .

Hie 4-H Woody Wood Peckersmet S?,tatcla| afternoon at theBarnard Turner home and workedon their projects for achievementday to be held in April. A. discus-sion was held on tools and theiruse

Mrs. Delbert Martin of Carocalled Friday afternoon at theBertha Chadwiek home.

The book I wish to review for>ou today was loaned to me bythe Fred (Fritz) Neitzel family.It is an easy-to-read account of anadventure of one man, who ful-filled a life-long ambition to sailacross the Atlantic Ocean, alone,in a small boat.

"Tinkerbelle" is the account andRobert M.anry is the author. Tiie'Robert Manrys had saved for along time'to purchase a small sail-boat which they could use for fam-ily adventure and ' family outingsin the Great Lakes. Manry workedas a rim, man on the copy des;cof the Plain Dealer of Cleveland,Ohio.

This position gave him access tothe want-ad columns before theybecome accessible to the generalreader. He discovered one night,an ad in the paper for a sailboat,13M; ft. needing some repairs. Hsdiscovered that "needing some re-pairs" was the understatement ofthe century. The man who wastelling it was a grandparent whohad raised two generations of chil-dren to love sailing and becornafamiliar with the water. Manrybought the boat, and for momnsdevoted every spare moment (in-cluding some which were reallynot spare at all) in rebuilding theboat so as to make her seaworthyfor family use on the Great Lakes.New ribs were installed, and anew mast step was put in.

The Manrys decided that whatthey really wanted was to trans-form their sailboat into a smallyacht, which meant installingsleeping accommodations for four.The mid-section of the hull be-came the "cabin". Eventually theyarrived at the great day when the

"Learning to do ... doing to learn . . .

earning to live . «. . living to serve."

this as their motto, the Futurfe Farmers

of ..America work for progress and a

brighter tomorrow, through the development

of agricultural leadership, cooperation

and citizenship. To these young men of high

purpose and outstanding achievement, we- s

extend our hearty thanks and proud congratu-

lations, during National FFA Week? February 18-25.

These wh§

Klein Fertilizers Inc.

Inc.Cass City - Deford - New Greenleaf

ro -Farmers

Elevator-Hemans

Rev. R. J. Searlsmuch-changed boat was to betested. They utilized the publiclaunching ramps at Cleveland'sGordon Park; the day, Mother'sDay, Sunday May 10. As soon asthe boat was launched a heavyrain poured out of the heavens.While the rest of the family re-treated to the dryness of the fam-ily car, Manry, rather timorouslysailed the boat up and down, wellwithin the breakwater. After fif-teen minutes, the "skipper" de-clared it "quits" and the shake-down cruise a success.

As time went -by, every avail-able day saw the Manrys out sail-ing and accumulating both experi-ence and adventure. In autumn."The Tinkerbelle" replaced ' thefamily automobile in the garage,for changes discovered over thesummer months. Then a friendwho ov/ned a 25' cruising sloopproposed that the two men sail heracross the Atlantic to England.

Manry agreed, ^ith enthusiasm;the friend backed'down, however,out not before ivianry had securedtime-off for the journey. Out ofthe depths of his disappointment-came the thought: Why not make•the voyage in Tinkerbelle? Heread up on similar efforts, andconvinced that -both his boat andhimself could successfully makethe trip, began, secretly, makingplans.

Much of his success was due toprecautions he took. Taking ad-vantage of every new advancq'such as double-covering the food,using plastic bags) and buyingspare parts for all the boat's es-sential parts, he broke the newsto his wife, who entered whole-heartedly in his plans. Imagine hisfeelings to discover that Lloyd's ofLondon would not insure him!

So much for the preparations.The main part of the book is madeup of what happened on the jour-ney, itself. His encounters withships, for example, were memor-able. His one fear was that a largaship, not seeing the Tinkerbelle,should cut her in two. Three timeshe reco-rds hallucinations, seeingnon-existent companions, for ex-ample.

Then came the great day whenhe was contacted by both air-planes and surface craft, and, withtwo day's sailing left; is assured

- that he has made the trip. He be-comes for a day an internationalhero. i

This is an easy book :;to read,'and contains much information ofvalue to modern-day would-be ad-venturers.

"Tinkerbelle" by Robert Manry,Harper & Row, N. Y. 1966 avail-able from the Elkland Townshipi;nd Cass City Library.

Echo OES ChapterMeets Wednesday

Thirty attended the Februarymeeting of Echo OES chapterWednesday evening, Feb. 8.

In the business meeting, withMrs. Don Koepfgen presiding,plans were made for a card partyon Apr. 1. Mrs. Ken Eisinger re-ported a good response to thebakeless bake sale now in prog-ress.

The officers will confer the de-grees of the Order at the March& meeting. A practice for officershas been called for Monday eve-ning, March 6, at 7:30 p. m.

Tables in the dining room weredecorated in keeping with Valen-tine's Day when dessert refresh-ments were served at the close ofthe meeting.

Just as Fast as You Can.Feed it.

&* Feeders asked for a bettergrinder-mixer, one to performat high volume without"spoon feeding." Brady builtit-Built it like the customfeesJrigs to take the toughest a-buse, day-in, day-out. That'swhy the switch has been toBrady.

*• 10' Auger swings 180" .. .delivers into a silo, up to 50'high, merely by adding pipe.

See it today at

IMPLEMENT CO.Cass City

GRINDER-MIXER

CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19B7 CASS -CITY, MICHIGAN

• -Camp -OutFor Polar in12-Below Zei*o '

Scoutmaster James Ware and 27Scouts camped in 12-degree belowtemperatures Saturday night, Feb.11, en a Polar Bear outing. Thegroup left Saturday morning andeamped near the river south ofCass City. They returned at 8 a. m.Sunday. ,

Scouts participating were: DickBassett, Randy Brown, Jim Boerr,•Gordie Frederick, Paul Freiburg-er, Tim Gaszczynski, Craig, Drewand Scott Guernsey, Ron Hendrick,Randy Kelley and Al and RoyPierce.

Other Scouts were: Scott Guinth-er, Roger Smith, Jeff Spencer, TimStickle, Eldon Stilson, Mike Strick-land, Rick Sugden, #Jay Tuekey,Kim Glaspie and Mark McClorey.

Completing the list were: RandyDamm, Tom McComb, Brian Alt-haver, Jim Perlaki and RandyWright.

Personal News fromMrs. Bert Wood left Tuesday,

Feb. 7, to visit Mr. and Mrjs. Zef-£ery LaClair of rural Milford fora short time. Her sister, Mrs.Wayne Blanchard, who has beenliving with Mrs. Wood, went to-Howell to visit her son, Mr. andMrs. Wayne Blanchard.

Mrs. William Johnston of CassCity, Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mrs.Elger Generous and Mrs. RichardCarroll attended a pink and blueshower given for Mrs. J. C. Pitch-er at the home of Mrs. KennethSmith. Hostesses were Mrs. Smithand Mrs. James Eisengruber.Games were played and refresh-ments served.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson leftThursday. Feb. 9', for Florida tovisit relatives and will take tripsto other nlaces including PuertoRico."

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wendell ofPontiac spent the week end withher mother, Mrs. Eva Moore.Other Sunday dinner guests were

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moore andFlorence of Cass City. They cele-brated Mrs. Moore's 75th birthday,which will be Thursday, Feb. 16.Her son, Stanley Moore, who livesin Bowie, telephoned to wish hismother a happy birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mera andfamily of Saginaw spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Vincent Wald. They all weredinner guests, as was Miss MaryWald, of Misses Bridget and Su-san Phelan. The occasion was thecelebration of Miss Bridget Phe!.-fcii's birthday, which was Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg andfamily of rural Cass City wereafternoon guests, at the Phelanhome. .

Miss Sue Hunter, student atKalamazoo, spent the week endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Downing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Roche'leauand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliottspent Sunday in Mio with Mr. and

Michigan Mirror'

Mrs. Carl Sieland.Steve Kehoe, student at Ferris

State College, spent the week endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Kehoe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arvoy andJeff of Owosso, Sherri Commentof Bay City and Jerry Wet:/el ofGrand Rapids spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Com-ment.

Slate New .Math

The new math workshop for par-ents of students in Cass City-Ever-green and Deford School Districtwill be held in the Willis CampbellElementary School at 8:00 p. m.Monday, Feb. 20.

Fred Keson, representative fromthe Silver Burdett Co., will be incharge. 'All interested parents areinvited to attend.

• In Vietnam DutyArmy Pfc. Allen P. Venerna, 19,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vene-ma of Cass City, has arrived inVietnam with his unit, the 9th In-fantry Division.

Pfc. Venema is a mechanic inthe "Cild Reliable" Division whichwas last stationed at Fort Riley.Kan.

The famed 9th Division earnedits reputation as the "Old Re-liable' \ in World War II by crush-ing the Axis forces in North Af-rica, Sicily, and Central Europe.The 9th boasted four Medal ofHonor winners in World War II.

Pvt. Venema is assigned to Bat-tery B; 2nd Battalion of the divis-ion's 4th Artillery.

posed Cigarette Tax Coulding Boost in Black Market

The average man is 38 aroundthe chest. 40 around the waist, 98around the golf course, and anuisance around the house.

The Wants Ads Are Newsy, Too

Smoking ProblemBordering states and our own

criminal elements might findthemselves curiously allied behindthe efforts of one Michigan law-maker.

Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, isproposing a multiple attack on cig-arette 'sales in Michigan whichcould considerably boost the in-come of the two groups.

Basic weapon of Faxon's plan isto more than triple the presentseven cent state tax on a packageof cigarettes. He proposes the" levyhe set at 24 cents, thus boostingthe price per pack to about 50cent.s.

A few years back when the cig-

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arette tax was raised to ifs presentlevel many legislators, particularlythose from southern border dis-tricts, warned of the potential in-crease of motorists driving acrossthe border to buy cigarettes in thestates where the tax was lower.

Wholesale black-marketing oflower priced Cigarettes was alsomentioned at that time, but thefew-eents-per-pack difference wasnot really expected to cause a bigmarket for bootlegged quantities.

Because of the potential for lostii?come to Michigan's treasury, ex-tra law enforcement procedureswere put into effect along the bord-ers when the new rate went intoeffect. A. few violators werecaught.

The 300 per cent, increase in thetax could cause officials of nearbystates to look for a considerablefcoost in their revenue from Mich-igan residents. Organized crimewould find an easy market for newactivity if cigarettes sold at 50cents a package.

• vFaxon's goal as stated is pri-marily to discourage teen-agesmoking. He figures teens couldnot aflcvd cigarettes at that price.For thai m.lier, many adultscould not aiiord them either.

Admirable as Faxon's concernfor Iviich <r-.n residents' health maybe, a different approach must befound to reduce cigarette consump-tion in the state, if it is to bereduced at all.

Traffic DeathsTn case anyone had any doubts*

it is now official that. Michiganmotorists died in greater numbersduring 1966 than in any other single'year.

With perhaps a few delayeddeaths still to be reported for lastyear, State Police listed at least2,270 traffic fatalities. The Highestprevious year on record was 1937but the 1966 toll was about 4.5 percent over that mark.

The 1966 toll represented a 6.8per cent boost over the highlydeath mark of the previous year.Personal injury accidents of a non-fatal nature also increased sharp-ly, to nearly 159,000, State Policesaid.

When certain people find steadywork you know business is fod&m-ing.

The vehicle you drive that coststhe most per mile is the one youi.ush down the supermarket aisle.

Save all your empty threadspools and use them to wind allthe leftover pieces of bias binding,braid, elastic, and lace.

Who Drives How

Understanding of "that nut be-hind the wheel" might be possibleif you knew a little about him, orher, as a person, according to theState Highway Commission. Astudy conducted by the HighwayResearch Board shows that manyfactors influence the way a per-son drives.

Single women and divorcees ofbath sexes, for example, tend todrive faster than married people.On a long trip a person will drivefaster than on a short one. Amotorist who drives more milesannually tends to have a heavierfoot on the accelerator.

Location of driving also is a fac-tor on speed, the survey showed.Out-of-state cars maintain higherspeeds than in-state cars.

Type of auto involved affectsspeed also. A motorist will drivea rented or fleet car faster thanhis own. Higher average speedsare noted in newer vehicles, ex-pensiv and heavy oars, than in.old cues, low-priced or light autos.

So the next time you drive neara <:crazy woman" or a "speeddemon" you 'might find solace infrustration by considering the var-ious factors fmir-T-o-ntly affectingthe driver's behavior.

We Invite Youto join many others, yolirneighbors and friends, ift

STUDYING THIBIBLE

H informal • interesting1 discussion at lay level >',.m recognition for achievement

Course is organized and pre-sented to bring maximurfjresults for busy people ^vith.it: '.desire for Bible knowledge.

Class now studvins

"Beginning With Genesis"

6:35 p.m. Every Wednesday-Starting: Feb. 22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

TWs course Is beingtaught in cooperation with

Moody Bible Institute

Correspondence School,Chicago, iriinois 60610

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LEONARD

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 PAGE

Clifford ParkerClifford K. Parker, 54, of Detroit

was found dead in his homeWednesday, Feb. 8.'. He was born Dec. 16, 1912, inGagetown.

Mr.. Parker lived in Port Huronsfrom 1925 to 1950 when he movedto Detroit.

He had been employed by Chrys-ler Motor Company for the last' 10years.

He is survived by a son, Ron-ald K. of Detroit; his stepmother,Mrs. Everett Finker of Melvin,Mich.; five sisters, Mrs. Sidney E.Dunbar, Mrs. Miaizie C. McNeiland Mrs, Irene V. Cockerill, all ofPort Huron, Mrs. O. Clifford How-ard of Sarnia and Mrs. Paul Hor-

Missionary Serieston of Firion; three brothers, Leon-ard L. of Port Huron, Elgin F.Parker of Los Angeles and Doug-las Parker of Gagetown, andnieces and nephews.

The' funeral services were heldat a Port Huron funeral home Sat-urday, Feb. 11.

Elder Russell E. Loeding, RLDS,officiated.

Burial was in Rock Falls ceme-tery, Harbor Beach.

FILES THE CHRONICLE

It still remains to be proved thatall men are created equal.

If we don't discipline ourselves,the world will do it for us.

FIVE YEARS AGOJames Gross, Board of Educa-

tion Secretary for eight years, re-signed from the Cass City Boardof Education.

Students classified by the schoolas needing special help are in theprocess „.of being screened to seeif they are eligible for a proposedspecial education room at CassCity Public Schools.

William Franklin of rural CasaCity was admitted to .Hills and

STORE HOURS -

p.m. Other Week

We .Concentrate

Open Evening's Every Friday 'Til 9:0

Bays 'Til 5:30: Closed Saturday Afternoons.

Dales Hospital for treatment ofhead injuries sustained when hefell on the ice.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGreg-ory of Decker will mark their 25thwedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kritzmanentertained the employees of theKriteman store at a party in honorof their twins' first birthday.

Fred Walmsley of Caseville,formerly of Cass City and son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Walmsley,has been discharged from theArmy.

Larry Seale, son of Mr. andMrs. James Seale of Cass City,was awarded 'the National RiflaAssociation's "Distinguished Ex-pert Award,'1 the liighest honor inthe junior category.

A. Ondrajka, son of Mr. andMrs, John Ondrajka of Gagetown,began recruit training at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lakes, 111.

'Larg-est Stock• In The

Thumb"

TEN YEARS AGOMrs. Jay Dearing was elected

president of the newly-organizedCass City Community Choir,

Gaylord LaPeer is a patient inPleasant Home Hospital followingsurgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunts en-tertained guests at a dinner partyin honor of Andrew Muntz who wascelebrating liis 87th birthday.

At the annual meeting of theMichigan Shorthorn Breeder's As-sociation held at East Lansing, allofficers were re-elected. Includedwas James Milligan of Cass City,vice-president..

Leslie Drace of Deford has beenconfined to his home with" pneu-monia the past 10 days.

Shirley Ann Skinner celebratedher fifth birthday with 'guests

Dae tosell the

business interests, Iat at my miles

Ford Major 1062 tractor - fully•equipped

John Deere No. 50 tractor with powersteering

Oliver Super 77 tractor with widefront, hydro electric, live power

John Deere R.W.A. tandem disc 11 ft.2 in, with extra heavy blades, new

John Deere No. 810, 3-16 plow, 3 point.John Deere 4 row iflexi-planterJohn Deere 4 row cultivatorJohn Deere No. 896 side rake

John Deere 2 row bean puller

John Deere 7 ft. semi-mount mower

Oliver 13 hoe grain drill

Oliver rear-mount, 4 row cultivatorNo. 364, new

Oliver plow 2-14, high clearance, tripbeam, like new "

Oliver 4 row cultivatorOliver farm wagonOliver 12 ft. harrowsOliver 2 section harrowsNew Idea 7 ft, trailer mower12 ft. weeder

10 ft. Case double disc, good condition12ft. yetter2 - 2 bottom clod busters2 watering tanks

Approximately 500 7 ft. steel fenceposts, good condition '

International truck with grain boxand hoist

Auctioneer's Note—This is a very of which has beengiven tfaie of. care* The three

Scotty Guintherj Jimmy Doerr andKaren, David and Mark Hutehin-son at a party in her home.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. AGOMarrick A, Conley, former pub-

lisher of the Gagetown Times, diedat his home in Caro after a two-day illness with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFave ofGagetown celebrated their 25thwedding anniversary at a dancingparty at the Oriole Gardens.

The Gagetown Public .School heldits first air raid drill.

"ml ,, .1 r\ti.r ^-.^ -£ r*r,r,r* *"<<*••.-. T^.JP iOyu u'liciwc»y ui v^ctoo <oiiy ioredecorating the offices of theGagetown State Bank.

Bernice Clara of Gagetown at-tended the fourteenth annual.American Beauty Convention heldin- Detroit.

•Nancy Schwaderer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. E.- B. Schwaderer,entertained June Schwaderer,Tressa Gruber, Marian Croft, Jan-,ice McMahon and Shirley Fort, inher home in honor of her birthday.

Mr, and Mrs. Steve Tesho, whohave been living at Ypsilanti whileMr. Tesho was employed by theSchwaderer Construction Companythere, have returned to their homein Cass City.

. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGORev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith en-

tertained the Evangelical minis-ters of the Thumb district at anoyster supper at the Evangelicalparsonage.

Cass City won its eleventh vic-tory of the basketball season. Help-ing establish and maintain thesquad's record were: Day, Knight,Kosanke, Graham, Ward, Stafford,Sehenck. J. Kelly, Morris, Maharg,Battle, .Rawson and McCallum., While 'driving home from visitingrelatives Mr. and Mrs. WillisCampbell spoke to their daughter,Mary Jane, who was riding in thefear seat. Upon receiving no re-sponse, they stopped their car toinvestigate the reason. They foundthe girl unconscious from gas!fumes.

Berneice McConnell, .daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell,has signed a contract to teach theQuick school the coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corpron at-tended the hardware dealers' con-vention in Detroit.

Louise Poote Named

Officers for the Argyle Method-ist Youth Fellowship were electedat a meeting Thursday. LouiseFoote is president; Lena Simmons,vice-president; Janet Darr, treas-urer, and Bonnie Fox, secretary.

Carla Peters 'and Frances Sim-mons were named Bible readersand Lena Simmons, reporter.

The group planned a tobogganparty for Feb. 14 at the Argylehill.

A Mission program is scheduled!for Feb. 19-24 with the Rev. How-ard E. Shaffer of Hillman, Mich.,as guest speaker at the Owendaleand Gagetown Methodist Churches.

Mr. Shaffer will speak at the8:30 Gagetown and 11:00 Owendalemorning worship services and alsoat 8:00 p. m. at Gagetown for aMission service.

He will also speak at other serv-ices, open to the public, Wednes-day at 8: 00 p. m. at Owendaleand Thursday at 8:00 p. m atGagetown

Mr Shaffer is a former Westernstar on stage, radio and television.Bob Shaffer, his brother, is direc-tor of Lake Louise Camp, nearBoyne Falls, and Howard is serv-ing churches at Hillman andSprott.

The mission to members andnon-members is sponsored by theCommissions on Membership andEvangelism of the Owendale andGagetown Churches.' The Rev. Basel W. Curtiss ispastor of the churches.

Beginning Wednesday evening,Feb. 15, at 7:30, and continuingeach evening through the Sunday,services, the First Baptist Churchof Cass City will hold a series ofmeetings in which-Rev! and Mrs.Robert Collins will report on theirlast term of,service oji the missionfield.

Collins is co-director of the Reg-ular Baptist Press of Brazil. Thisiw a cooperative undertaking oftwo missionary agencies w.orkingin South America. Regular BaptistPress is now printing one milliontwo-color tracts each month fordistribution by many evangelicalmissionaries serving throughoutSouth America, in addition to otherChristian literature..

The Collinses have served 25years in South America. They havebeen instrumental in organizingmany churches. Mr. Collins hasserved as superintendent of an,English speaking school and as thedirector of a camp for .young peo-ple.

Rev. Richard Canfield, local pas-tor, announces that the meetingsare open to the public. "There willle pictures and slides shown eachevening and there will be specialmusic.

Army Sp-4 Charles W. Osentoski,19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.Csentoski of Nugent Road, Ubly,participated in a proficiency para-chute jump near Kontum, Viet-nam, Jan. 17-19.

Along with other paratroopers ofthe 101st Airborne Division's 1stBrigade, Spec. Osentoski preparedfor this jump with a two-day re-fresher course. The jumps weremade from an Air Force plane ona rice paddy drop zone.

The 1st Brigade is noted as themost traveled unit in Vietnam andhas not returned to its base campat Phian Rang in over a year. Itplayed a large part in OperationHawthorne last June, one of thamost successful and hardest foughtbattles in the war.

A mortarraan in HeadquartersCompany, 2nd Battalion of thebrigade's 592nd Infantry, Spec.Osentoski entered on active dutyin May 1965 and was stationed atFort Campbell, Ky., before his ar-rival in Vietnam last December.

merMrs. Ann Boss

Cooking beans in Grandmother'sclay used to mean an all-nightsoaking and an all-morning boiling.Today's homemaker knows there'sa short-cut for nearly everythingin the kitchen - including old-fashioned navy beans.

Bringing dry beans to a boil ~boiling them about two minutes,then allowing them to stand un-covered for an hour before cookingwill serve the same purpose asGrandma's overnight stint, accord-ing to Mrs, Ann Ross, Thumb areaExtension home economist.

But don't pour off the soakingwater, she says. Use this to fin-isSh cooking the beans as it con-tains flavor and nutrients that soakout in the water. It takes about2'1/?. to 3 cups of water per cup ofdry beans for cooking. Boil gently1 to IVa hours or until tender,stirring only a few times duringthe cooking to keep from breakingup the beans.

If overnight soaking suits -yourplans better, there's still an ad-vantage to the two-minute boil. Itsterilizes the beans and keeps themfrom fioaring when soaking uncov-ered for a long period of time ina warm room.

Nutritionally speaking, driedbeans are one of the best proteinbuys we have. • A dollar spent fordried beans gives you more pro-tein, more iron and more thiamineand niacin (B vitamins) than youget from -any other dollar's worthof food.

To squander time is just aswasteful as to squander money.

Advertise it In The Chronicle.

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Auctioneer - Lorn

, . DR. .W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St.3% blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

-Harold TV Donahue, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon

Clinic

4674 Hill St.-Cass City

PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Office 872-2323 Res. 872-2311

STEVENS NURSING HOME

' 4365 South SeegerCass City

Helen S. Stevens, R. N.Phone 872-295*'

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

-Fritz Neitzel, P.A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 872-2944 Cass City

BRIGGS STUDIO

James E. Briggs - Photographer

Member of PP of A and PP of M

Phone 872-217-0 Cass City, Mich.

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN,

Phone 372-2765 Main St., Cass CityTuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat*urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday an<f•Friday, 7-9.

Closed Monday and ThursdayBy Appointment

, — •• ;-.'*—r-- "<t

Edward C. Seollon, D.V.M

Office 4.849 North Seeger -S*Phone 872-2935

DENTISTPhone 872-2181 Cass Citv

BALLARD, M.D.Office at Cass City Hospital

By Appointment.Pboue 872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT SERVICE 'REASONABLE CHARGE.!

Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too smak

Chiropractic PhysicianMonday, Tuesday, .Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2 5:Monday, -Thursday evenings 7-9

21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone V73-4464

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP

On Argyle Road 5 miles, east ofM-53 or 3 miles west of Argyle.

Phone UMy GL 8-5108For Appointment

Barbara Mac-Alpine and VeraFerguses, Operators.

MANASSEJEWELER

180 N. State -,St. Caro.Mick

K. I. BfacRAE, D. 0. '

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Comer Church and Oak Sts,Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

PAT'S BEAUTY SALOK~6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)

Phone 872-2772 Cass City

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V-^IOffice 4438 South Seeger Ac.

Phone 872-2255

•EQUIPMENTMichigan, Justsouth of Vernon

outhwest of Flint,

At 12:30 p.m.

25 —TRACTORS —25John Deere 4020 tractor with 3-pt. hitch and power steer-

ing; John Deere 4010 tractor with 3-pt. hitch and powersteering; John Deere 3010 tractor, completely equipped;John Deere 730 diesel; John Deere 730 gas tractor; .JohnDeere 720; John Deere 70 diesel and gas tractors^; severalJ.D. 80 gas tractors; John Deere G and 3 John Deere Atractors.

International 706 gas tractor with 3-pt. hitch ,,and widefront; 560 International diesel; 400 International gas trac-tor; International 400 diesel; International 450 tractor;several International M tractors; International H tractor.

1958 model D 4 Cat. with blade, in good condition; Fordtractor and loader; Allis W.D. 45 and W: D. Allis:

These are all tractors that are mechanically in good con-dition and ready to go to the field and work. You will findany of your tractor needs in this auction.

•er, Ford, Alls Chalmers —

Planters and

10 Cultivators - 7 -Planters to choose from

Auctioneers THient in this,ancticondition and r

—The above is a partial .list of equip-, Every 'piece of this qtiipmeitt is in goodto go to the field.

by Vernon at Vernon, Mich.Vernon, Michigan Phone Durand, Michigan 854-2568

Don Fry, Edon, Ohio Kay Tosch,- Capac, Michigan

EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967

TableRite

TableRite Standing

TableRite Boneless

F STEW MEAT:C

*.

TableRite Boneless

CHUCK ROASTTableRite

RIB STEAKSTableRite

TableRite

€

€

Jb.

Center-Cut Table King-

TableRite Sweet - Buttermilk

8oz.

net

Chiffon

Mb.pkgs.

Table King.Frozen

TableRite A. or P. 3-oz.net

Borden's Elsie or Old Fashionios/wi 'A ss^w&Ewa.. /2

l-lb.pkg.

TableRite (3 Ibs. or more) ALL - BEEF

HAMBURGERDel Monte

Orange-Grapefruit

5 Mb. $|Cans I

Juice <J1-Qt.

14-oz.

Seven Seas 3 Var.

Ruby Bee-Pres.

2 1-Pt.4-oz.

Table Treat Dark

o& Beans 7Q 15!/2-oz.$

Table Treat Cut f*

ireen Beans ¥Royal Guest Whole , |\14"OzT $JI

White l*otatoesTnet •Thank You

Table King F. F. 9-oz.net

Awrey Twirl Cinn.

6 6-oz.net

Pan-Redi Breaded

l-lb.pkg,

10-oz,net

Alka Seltzer - - 25 ct. , !8c| Burma shave - regr. .gt. -11 oz. ,..., 59c| Burma shaye menthol gt. -11 oz. -59c|Contac capsules - 10 ct. 85c

1. sz. - 2y2-oz. , 77c

Cherry • PeachApple - RaisinLemon 3 l-lb.

5-oz.

Del Monte

Table Kingd& &i>i, itfa MB as

IGA

Liquid

6V2-OZ.' : net'

1-Pt.8-oz.

Ivlb.pkg.

Gal.

TISSUE

Betty Crocker •oz. net9

Oven-Freshl-lb.loaf

Dog House 2Duncan Hines

Pancake FLOURPantry Pride

SYRUP1-pt.4-oz*

IGA Deluxe

Instant

COFFEE

Can

10-oz. $J

25c67c

Card ^^ JB

ALUMINUM FOIL 25cBetty Crocker 5 3|4-oz. net +*f*

Hoodies Romanoff JVC

4King- Size

l'/2-lb.Ivs.

Mon,? Tues., Wed., Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thurs. and Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Angel Food Bar

33cBeans-Peas- CornCauliflowerMixed Vegetables

Florida Pascal

MICHKAN REDFIG BARS

ORBIT CREAMHYDROX