aTVJiL JLVOLUME 62, NUMBER 45 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 SECTION A SIXTEEN PAGES !;

EFROM THE

If you rank football coachesby the won-lost record, JohnBifoss was a loser in CassCity.

But when my son is old enoughto participate in organizedschool sports, I hope some-where along the line he comesin contact with another JohnBifoss.

I'd be trusting that when hedoes some of the coach's dedi-cation, principle, integrity andlove of the game would brushoff.

Yes, and some of his guts,too.

Because it took a lot of it todo what the soft-spoken ex-grid coach did last week inCass City.

At any time including theTuesday morning after he wasfired, Bifoss could have an-nounced that he was quittingas head football coach. . .but he WASN'T QUITTING(voluntarily) and he refused toslide out gracefully to saveface.

And while the howls of theSaturday morning quarterbacksoften reached a crescendo inthe losing grid seasons, even themost vocal never, ever saidthat as a man, Cass City'scoach didn't rank with the finest.

But he was a loser.

The complaints that floodedinto the school and to the boardmembers individually all saidessentially that Cass City wasbetter than its record ... thecoach was not getting the mostfrom the material.

He was a loser.

High school, college or thepros, it's always the coach thatis the whipping boy for poorteams. But was it the poorcoach or the poor material?

Certainly, Cass City doesnot have the fastest, strongest,biggest team in the league.But is the talent as poor asthe record?

It's an academic question.Cass City has been a loser forso many seasons now that localfans are starved for a winner.

Perhaps a new man can takenext year's grid squad and im-prove the record. . .perhapsnot.

Perhaps John will return toCass City to teach, perhapsnot.

You wonder why he botherswhen you read about the coachesthat are deserting the tension-filled field of sports for therelative ease of the classroom.

Coaches like Claude Marsh,who at Bad Axe set all kindsof records with one top rankedteam after another. . . or likeMike Yedinak, who has beenreported considering quittingat Alpena . . . the same MikeYedinak who is still conjuredwhenever the best of Cass City'scoaches of the past arementioned.

These men were winners. . .Bifoss was a loser. Why con-tinue? Simply the love of thegame and the thrill of workingwith the boys, the coach saidlast Tuesday.

A loser, but not a quitter.

Following the same strictcode that wouldn't allow himto "resign" under pressure, heoutlines his plans for the futurequietly and directly.

He will continue coaching andhe will leave if another coach-ing post opens at another s chool.

If not, he'll presumably beback at Cass City teaching andcoaching in a capacity otherthan varsity football.

When John Bifoss was fired,a loser came out a winner.

area in drive

A door-to-door campaign bythe Cass City Methodist YouthFellowship Saturday, Mar. 1,is designed to help patients atCaro State Hospital, it wasannounced this week by Mrs.Gary Anderson, chairman ofthe drive.

Mrs. Anderson reported thatthe youth will be asking forbooks suitable for childrenthrough the seventh grade. Pic-tures and large print are desir-able, Mrs. Anderson explained.

Besides the books, toys, play-ing cards, jewelry and gamesare needed.

Homeowners missed in thecampaign are asked to call 872-3897 for pick-up of items suit-able for the project.

ROBERT STRONG, LANSING game biologist for the Michi-gan Department of Conservation^ announced the department'sproposal for an antlerless deer hunt in Thumb area counties,.Left to right include Jim Geilhart of the local conservationdistrict, Joe Lamb, District Nine Secretary of United Con-servation Clubs, Robert Strong of the Department of Con-servation, and George Lapp, President of the Cass CitySportsmen's Club.

Biologists proposeantlerless deer kill

An announcement fro man as-sistant game biologist, RobertStrong of Lansing, that the"antlerless" deer season mightbe opened brought a storm ofprotest from a District Sports-man club meeting in Cass City,

It would be the first time inhistory does would be legallyshot in Thumb area counties.The proposal has yet to beadopted by the Michigan Con-servation Commission.

The majority of the 40 mem-bers of District Nine of theMichigan United ConservationClub balked at the proposalmade by Strong of the MichiganDepartment of Conservation.District Nine includes areasports, outdoors, and gun clubs.

A Chronicle poll taken aftermeeting discussions asked thequestion, "Are you in favor of,opposed to, or neither towardsthe proposal of establishing anantlerless season in the Thumbarea this fall?" The resultswere 21 "against", 8 "for", 3"neither".

Asked his reaction to the poll,Strong said, "This is to be ex-pected."

District nine members werenearly unanimous in oppositionto the proposal. Districtsportsman officers stressedfear that a high number ofpermits would be issued. Mostsportsman officers sanctioned"a hundred or so." Strong saidthe Conservation Departmentdid not yet know how manypermits would be issued.

Jim Geilhart „ of the districtconservation office, said 30 to40% of the permits are normallyfilled in a hunting season.

Strong said justification forthe "antlerless" take was notbased upon food supply. Therewas adequate food supply inthe Thumb area for the presentdeer herd, he said.

The justification is based onthe "car kill", Strong said, aswell as the new proposed bound-ary system for the doe permits.It's better the hunter get thedeer, than the car, he said.

Last year's boundaries fordoe hunting surrounded con-centrated deer populations.This year, "antlerless" hunting,applied to most of the State.

With downstate hunters more

Related stories andpictures on page 5

dispersed throughout the State,the game biologist contendedhunting would be more "equit-able" and would allow moreeffective enforcement of thelaw preserving the rights ofthe legal season hunter.

Also, he said, deer herd man-agement in Michigan and inother states has kept deer herdnumbers in line with a balancedfood supply. This producedhigher annual hunting yields,he said.

But area sportsmen and far-mers balked at the idea of"the Detroit people* killing "ourdoes and fawns".

hmale e<?ainlsw

county jail cellLocked in a top security cell

at the Tuscola County Jail, Ro-bert Craig Woloshen, 18, hasbeen charged for vandalism.Using a stainless steel spoon,Woloshen scraped paint to in-scribe "Bob" on the wall of thecell.

After that he added "Rilla","Linda", "Cindi", "Lourrie",and "Darlene"; "Love '69".

Sheriff Hugh Marr is incharge of the complaint and hasreached no decision regardingpunishment.

Anniversary dance slated

One srokesman said, "far-mers are going to post. Believeme, the machinery is set up forit now."

Many of the sportsmen be-lieved the "antlerless season"would bring only a slaughter ofthe area deer herd. One Sanilacspokesman, Grant Abbot, said,"the same thing will happen toour deer herd that happenedto the Michigan Elk herd."

Another property owner said,"I don't care that much abouthunting, but I just want to seethe deer." "A track, or a sign,"he said, "is really nice, and Ijust like to see them."

Other agenda also occupiedthe sportsman attention.

Group leaders strongly urgedmembers to write their legis-lators to oppose gun legislation.White y Junk of Akron oratedto his listeners, "We're closerto losing our gun this year thanever before." In Detroit, he said,Cavanagh charges $35 for eachgun and requires registration.

Joe Lamb, secretary of thegroup, showed gun registrationforms that ask nothing aboutone's criminal record. "It'sjust a way," he said, "for politi-cians to get more taxes, that'sall."

When the discussion turned toconservation generally, Whiteystood up, gesturing upward,"Friends . . . conservation isno longer the rod and reel andthe gun. It's when you walkoutdoors in the morning, it'sthe outdoors."

State Tax Commission ups

county's valuation 10%Taxes in Tuscola County will jump 10 per cent next year,

the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors learned Tuesdayafternoon as they studied the 1968 equalization analysis fromthe State Tax Commission.

A year in progress, the state tax commission's studyindicates that the county was assessing just 40.02 per centof the recommended 50 per cent of true cash value of pro-perty.

As a result the assessed value of the county will soar$35.621 million to a record high of $178,426,791. Becauseof the boost the county will have some $147,000 more onwhich to operate.

While the county's taxes will average 10 per cent, the boostwill be much less than that for some townships, much higherin others.

Supervisors who have been assessing at much less than therequired 50 per cent will now be forced to explain whytaxes this year increased 15 to 18 per cent.

Supervisors who have been assessing nearer to th'e standardsrequired by the state will have less explaining because thetaxes of their constituents will increase much less.

While the persons in townships who were paying the leastin the county in relation to the true cash value of property

will receive the biggest boost, they can be consoled becausethey were paying less than taxpayers in neighboring townshipsin the years between the state's last audit in 1960 and thepresent.

Still that's poor consolation for the farm, industry or home-owner who receives his tax bill and finds that it has jumpednearly 20 per cent.

Least likely to feel effects of the new study will be taxpayersin Ihdianfields and Elkland townships. The two townshipswere the closest in the county to the 50 per cent figure re-quired by the state. Ihdianfields was nearest with 47.41per cent and Elkland right behind with 47.32.

Taxes in these townships will rise only a little over 1 1/2per cent. Contrast this with Gilford township which is asses-sing at only 32.52 per cent and its nearly 17 1/2 per centjump and the results of the survey become apparent.

The accompanying chart shows the total increase and thepercentage increase for each township. The increase columnis the amount of money each township must raise to meetstate requirements. When compared to the amount in the"1968 assessed" column the relative size of the jump foreach township becomes readily apparent.

ELMWOODPAIRGROVEFREMONTGILFORDINDIANFIELDSJUNIATAKINGSTONKOYLTONMILLINGTON

NOVESTATUSCOLAVASSARWATERTOWNWELLSWISHERVASSAR CITY

TOTALS

State Equal.Valuation

11,922,576

8,833,9856,065,8?6

10,058,8924,296,921

15,569,23811, 4-08,3192,^5^,2316,932,0409 , 548 , 2045,537,6149,586,355

17,966,2395,032,4483,459,4202,381,4658,777,9772,728,9919,265,9105,067,1503,957,7392,311,1934,898,068

10,365,940

178,426,791 *

1968Assessed

8,652,8006,275,0004,309,1506x, 6 18, 0003,517,100

11,845,22010,797,1002,050,5005,356,5007,593,0504-, 763, 4506,235,150

17,034,4003,981,2502,931,2002,219,6006,722,7812,317,0507,308,1454,017,0903,159,4082,070,1003,664,7289,366,950

142 , 805,722

Incroamin$

3.269,7772,558,9851,756,7263,440,892

779,8213,724,018

611,219*K>3.731

1,575^5401,955,154

774,1643,351,205

931,8391,051,198

528,220161S865

2,055,196411.941

1^957,7651,050,060

798,331241,093

1,233,340998,990

35,621,070

Overall Ratio

36.2935.5235.5232.9040.9238.0447.324i;?738.6439.7643.0132.524?.4l39.5642.3746.6038.3842.4539.4439.6439.9144.7837.4145.18

40.02

Plan for 2nd annual open

Cass City High School'ssecond annual open house isslated Sunday afternoon from2 to 4:30 p.m.when the doors ofthe school will be thrown openand special guided tours con^ducted.

The open house follows thepattern established last yearand was adopted by the boardof education because of the"many requests of interestedpersons who attended the initialevent last spring."

In addition to viewing againthe facilities available to stu-dents, a special program hasbeen arranged.

These special events areoptional and visitors may at-tend as many or as few asdesired.

At 2 p.m. in the little audi-torium the speech departmentwill make a presentation. Alsoslated are demonstrations ofshop practices and the school'snew language lab.

At 3 p.m. a series of eventsin the gym start. It will bekicked off with music furnishedby the high school band.

At 3:30 a boys' physical edu-cation demonstration will beheld and will be followed by apresentation of girls' physicaleducation activities at 3:45.

Rounding out the program willbe choir selections and solonumbers starting at about 4 p.m.

Besides these activities, vis-itors will see art students atwork in room 107 and scienceactivities in the biology and

physics and chemistry rooms.Teachers will be available

to discuss their work and stu-dent guides, members of t theFuture Teachers of AmericaClub, will be present to assist.

Refreshments will be servedin the cafeteria and for thesecond successive year will beunder the direction of the CassCity Chapter of the Associa-tion of American UniversityWomen.

Members of the board andschool authorities said that theday was designed to get par-ents and residents a little bet-ter acquainted with their school.

We trust,they continued, thatas many as possible will makea special effort to visit Sunday.

2 burnedin flashfire

Mrs. Lyman Gerou is re-ported "to be improving* whereshe is a patient at Hills andDales Hospital. She entered thehospital last week in criticalcondition resulting from smokeinhalation when the coal furnacein her two-story frame houseexploded.

Her home is located about 8miles west of Cass City. TheCaro Fire Department rushedto the scene of the stubbornfire that gutted the building.Caro fireman James Barrigerwas injured from explodingbottles when fighting the blaze.

Mrs. Gerou also suffered cutsfrom the broken glass and brokeher arm when trying to escape.

The Elkland Township FireDepartment was called to as-sist at tae Maze Friday morn-ing, Feb. 14.

Meetings galore

to discussOwen-gage split

A meeting of per sons opposedto the division of Owendale-Gagetown School is scheduledThursday night at the town hallin Gagetown.

It will be the second meet-ing called for the purpose ofkeeping the district from beingsplit to Cass City, Sebewaing-Unionville and Lakers.

The meetings are being helddespite two other public meet-ings previously announced toreview the property transferby school officials.

These meetings will be heldTuesday, Feb. 25, at OwendaleSchool and Friday, Feb. 28, atGagetown school.

Gavel Club marks 25 years of service

Specialist Four Grant L.Merchant was injured whileserving with the 35th infantry4n Vietnam recently and willbe hospitalized in Japan fora month following an operation.

Merchant was booby trappedby a ponge stick that puncturedhis right leg.

Merchant, the son of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Merchant ofCass City, received basic train-ing at Fort Knbx, Ky, and servedat Camp Polk, Louisiana, beforegoing overseas,

His hospital address is:SP/4Grant Merchant US54974081,249 Gen. Hospital (patient), APOSan Francisco 96267.

Twenty-five years of serviceto the community will be com-memorated Saturday by theCass City Gavel Club at aspecial anniversary dance andcelebration at the Cass CityIntermediate School gym.

The Gavel Club was formedto write, give speeches andlearn parliamentary law . . .but soon branched into the com-munity-boosting civic organi-zation from which it earned itscurrent prestige and acclaim.

Although the club has spon-sored the Cub Scouts, assistedthe Girl Scouts, boosted CassCity's hospitals and gained de-served fame for its animateddisplays when the communitywas renowned for Christmasdecorations, its primary in-terest has always been theCass City Recreational Park.

This interest has not dimin-ished over the years. It was theGavel Club that built the foot-ball field, the Softball field, thebaseball field.

It was the Gavel Club thatinstalled the lights, and tooktickets in the early days ofthe high school football gamesat the field. It was the GavelClub that turned Cass City'strack into the finest in theThumb years before any otherschool boasted a similar

facility.And it was the Gavel Club

that established the Gavel In-vitation track meet that drawshundreds to the community.

Following the club's tradi-tion, the promotion at the parkcontinues.

Gavelites spearheaded thedrive that resulted in the addi-tion to the Cass City Recrea-tional Park and are busy todaytrying to turn it into anothercommunity asset.

Already the dead trees andbrush have been cleared awayin the wooded addition and anature trail established. Abridge and a walk have beenbuilt and construction of newpicnic tables is slated longbefore the summer season ar-rives.

The club has been active,but it has never been large.Although membership fluctuatedthrough the years, today thereare 22 active members. Whenthe club was formed at Hopper'sRestaurant in August, 1943,there were 18 charter mem-bers. Three still are active.They are: Dr. K. I. MacRae,Lester Ross and Dr. E. c.Fritz.

Members say that Saturday'sdance is open to everyone whowould care to attend. Tickets

are available from any clubmembers.

This year the officers of theclub are; President Bill Wal-lace, Vice-president Art Ran-dall, Secretary Dean Jardineand Treasurer Dan Erla.

Besides the officers, mem-bers of the club are: Fred Auten>John Bifoss, Ed Doerr, EdFritz, Ron Geiger, VicGuernsey, Dick Hampshire,Bob Hutchinson, Bob Hirn, Har-old Isard, Ivan MacRae, HerbLudlow, Jack McDaniels, LesRoss, Bob Stickle, Roy Tuckey,Dick Wallace and Warren Wood.

Pair escape

injury in crashFrank and Duane James White

of 5873 N. Cemetery road over-ran a curve in Ihdianfields town-ship, Thursday, Feb. 13. Nor-bert Fader of Caro was alsoa passenger and the three weretreated and released at CaroCommunity Hospital.

The mishap occurred whilethey were traveling on S. Col-ling Road and turning ontoDixon, according to the reportof the Tuscola County Sheriff'sDepartment.

CHARTER MEMBERSand Dr. Ke I9 MacRae.

- Dr9 Edwin Fritz? Lester Ross

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,

Cass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

Miss Isabella Hollenbeck,who is spending some time inthe Clair Tuckey home, spentthe week end visiting niecesat Brown City.

Dean Stine and Duane De-Long, who were inducted intothe army Feb. 6, are in train-ing at Fort Knox, Ky. AnotherCass City man in training atFort Knox is Wally Hempton.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenreceived word of the birth oftheir first grandchild, a five-pound girl born Feb. 14 to Mr.and Mrs. Donald E. Lorentzenof St. Charles, m. She has beennamed Amy Moreen.

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Gib-son were Sunday afternoon vis-itors at the Clair Tuckey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Stineand family, including MissGloria Stine, who attends schoolin Bay City, and Roger Nicholaswere Sunday dinner guests inthe Jules Gleasure home atBrown City.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kett ofNeedham, Mass., spent fromFriday until Monday with Mrs.Kett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Don Lorentzen. Rick Lorentzen,who attends CMU at Mt. Plea-sant, also spent the week endat his parental home.

Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen re-ceived two valentines when agreat-granddaughter and agreat - great - granddaughterwere born Feb. 14. The great-granddaughter was born to theDonald Lorentzens of St.Charles, m., and the great-great-granddaughter was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Daily Parrish(Linda Anthes) in Pontiac.

Rev. and Mrs. John Tuckey ofFlint brought his sister, MissGladys Tuckey, to her homeSunday. She had been a guestin their home for the past threeweeks.

Children attending the storyhour at the public library Satur-day heard Mrs. Arthur Little,librarian, read the story ofHomer C. Cat, who lost eightof his nine lives. Another storyhour will be held Saturday, Feb.22, from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Allchildren from kindergartenthrough second grade are in-vited to attend.

Leo Tracy was in Lansingthree days last week attendinga mechanics school.

Mr. and Mrs. David Loomisand sons spent the week endat West Branch enjoying theirsnowmobile.

Mrs. Howard Loomis had asSunday dinner guests, Mr. andMrs. Irvin Kritzman and fam-ily of Kawkawlin and Mr. andMrs. Donald Loomis and family.In the afternoon Mrs. HowardLoomis and Mrs. Kritzman at-tended the funeral of AlvinBeach at Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zinneckerwere Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesDaily at Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kruegerand Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herronspent Sunday in Detroit and vis-ited various Ideal Homes whichwere open to the public.

Born Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mrs.Jack Laurie in a Bad Axe hos-pital, an eight-pound, six-ounceson, David John. He joins abrother Douglas and a sisterDana at home. Mrs. Laurie'smother, Mrs. Stanley Morell,telephoned the news to anotherdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Hough-ton, in Hawaii.

Mrs. Evelyn MacKay re-turned home Monday afterspending two weeks visiting inNovi, Mich., Mendon and Rock-ford, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky.

FURNITURE & CARPETSLARGEST STOCK IN THE THUMB130 W. BURNSIDE ST. • CARO, MICH 673-2625

A personal shower for Mrs.Jim Evans and daughter Brendawas sponsored by the BaptistWomen's Missionary UnionThursday evening at the church.Thirty-seven ladies attended.Gifts were"presented which willbe used during the Evans'second four-year term as mis-sionaries in Peru.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bladesof Livonia visited his mother,Mrs. Sam Blades, Sunday.

DAV and DAV Auxiliarymembers in this area are urgedto attend a flag presentationceremony in Reese Friday eve-ning, Feb. 21. A Michigan Stateflag will be presented to ReeseHigh School during intermissionof the basketball game at about8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Harold Willardand chil-dren, Mark and Julie, of PortHuron were guests Sunday inthe Gerald Prieskorn home.

Miss Marty Reagh of CassCity was crowned "MissNortheastern Sweetheart 1969*at the annual Sweetheart BallFriday night, Feb. 14, at Sagi-naw YWCA.

The monthly meeting of theWomen's Auxiliary of Hills andDales Hospital will be held Mon-day afternoon, Feb. 24, at 1:30in the hospital meeting room.Membership dues are payableat the meeting to Mrs. H. M.Bulen, membership chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris,who are at their winter homeat Tarpon Springs, Fla., willarrive Thursday to spend untilMonday at their home in CassCity. Then they will return toFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. James Neal andfamily of Bay City and Mr. andMrs. Stanley Morell wereamong those who attended thewedding at Bach Saturday eve-ning of Dennis Cook and MissJoan Anthes. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AmasaAnthes.

Thirty were present Feb. 4for a dinner and program in theFirst Baptist church honoringteachers and officers of theSunday School. There was ashort program with Rev. RalphGrotty of Detroit as speaker,and a vocal solo by Mrs. JamesJezewski.

Mrs. Stanley Kirn Sr. spentfrom Friday until Monday withrelatives in Cleveland^ Ohio.She made the trip with friendsfrom Pigeon.

Mrs. Esther McCullough wasin Grand Rapids for the weekend attending the State Repub-lican convention, as one of thedelegates from Tuscola county.She was accompanied by Mrs.Harold Perry, who remainedin Grand Rapids to spend theweek with her daughter, MissJanet Perry. Mrs. C. W. Priceaccompanied them to Lansingand spent the week end withrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morellwere Sunday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Dennisnear Caro.

Born Fejs. 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Nye in Hills & DalesGeneral Hospital, a son, GaryRay. The new baby joins twobrothers and two sisters athome.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pea-sley and son Charles and MissLuci Peasley were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Zapfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fink-beiner and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHolland of Kilmanagh were sup-per guests Friday evening ofMr. and Mrs. Donnell Hollandat Sebewaing.

Engagement Told

DELORES JEAN PARTAKA

Mr. and Mrs. Ernes^artakaof Deford announce the engage-ment of their daughter, DeloresJean, to Phillip Jay Mathewson,son of Mr. and Mrs. BruceMathewson of Cass City and thelate Dell Dickinson.

An Aug. 23 wedding is beingplanned.

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Members of the senior highSunday School class of theBaptist church had an iceskating party Saturday eve-ning, followed by a spaghettisupper at the home of theirinstructor, Dick Shaw. Chap-erones were Mr. .and Mrs. Shawand Dean Hoag.

Mrs. Esther McCullough hadas guests from Tuesday untilThursday, Feb. 11-13, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Herron of Pontiac.

BIRTHS:

Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. PaulIzydorek of Decker, a boy, Ran-dall Paul,

Feb. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Con-stantine Vorbbetz of Clifford,a boy,

Feb. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Abbe of Owendale, a girl,Zoie Lynne. The baby wastransferred to Saginaw Osteo-pathic Hospital.

Feb. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Rudolf Dadacki of Caro, a girl,

Feb. 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Montei of Deford, a boy.

PATIENTS LISTED FEB. 14WERE:

Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mrs.John Krug, Lois Reagh, Mrs.Hugh Milligan, Charles Mc-Caslin, LuAnne Keyser, FlossieCrane, Robert Jewell, OscarBrooks, Mrs. James Uren ofCass City;

Charles Phetteplace, Tim-othy Dor land of Decker;

Vern Smith of Filion;Mrs. Eldon Field, Ronald Kil-

bourn and Mrs. D. C. Kelley ofDeford;

Mrs. Oscar Pelton of Akron;Mrs. Gerald Johnston of

Kingston;Clement Kulish of Minden

City;Stewart Behr, Oral Berden

and Mrs. Larry Hyatt of Snover;Milford Gainforth of Union-

ville;Mrs. Leland Stoeckl, Mrs.

Clemence Heckman, Mrs. Al-bert Menominee and Mrs. Rus-sell Badder of Sebewaing;

Mrs. Robert Kaczor, Mrs.Jacob Holzworth of Caro;

Mrs. Marvin Rook of Ubly;Robert Horner of Vassar;Mrs. Norman Swartz of Har-

bor Beach;Walter Delinski and Heidi

Rockefeller of Gagetown;Delford Henderson of San-

dusky.

PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL FRIDAY WERE:

Richard Cliff, Mrs. ElizabethGledhill, Mrs. Ida Butler, JohnMudge and Mrs. Edgar Cum-mins of Cass City;

Alexander Dickie of Silver-wood;

Mrs. Donald Smith of Clif-ford;

Mrs. Frank Enderle of Owen-dale;

Mrs. Harvey Geiger, Mrs.Frank Lorentz, Mrs. ArthurLaFave of Sebewaing;

Lawrence Summers of Gage-town;

Roy Wilson of Caro;Mrs. Stanley Wood of Union-

ville;Mrs. Clifford Watson of Sno-

.ver.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING FEB.14 WERE:

Wesley Gerstenberger ofSandusky;

Richard Mihacsi, David, Cal-vin and John Tebedo, ArnoldBell, Grant Vermeersch, DaleHartman and Mrs. Harvey Mc-Creedy of Unionville;

Mrs. David Aumann of Lan-sing;

Mrs. Joseph Miljure of PortAustin;

James Lewis of Saginaw;Patrick O'Hare of Bay City;Edwin Furness of Owendale;Mrs. George Cooper of Mar-

lette;Julius Wilding, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Lingohr and James Hodgesof Akron;

Donna Heck of Elkton;Mrs. Reynolds Garnet of Vas-

sar;Guadalupe Martinez, Annette

Rockefeller, Debra Howey andMrs. James Gray and baby girlof Gagetown;

Donald Parsell, Mrs. Mar-guerite Huntley of Caro;

James Brown of Snover;Mrs. Cecil Lester of Deford;Edwin Spencer of Fairgrove;Mrs. Thomas Gibbard of

Ubly;Mrs. George Yachim of Sebe-

waing;Mrs. Thomas Little, Mrs.

Arlan Hartwick, Mrs. DanielHennessey, John Sugden, Te-resa Woolner, Mrs. ClaytonRoot, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs.Maybel Skinner, Lori Stahl-baum, Kevin Milligan, BrunoZawilinski and William Mc-Queen of Cass City.

George Comer -was transfer-red to the Tuscola CountyMedical Care Facility, Caro.

Alvin Beach of Gagetown diedFeb. 13.

1969A busy night forTom Fulcher

Tom Fulcher, 17, a seniorat Cass City High School,playedat three locations Saturday eve-ning.

He sang and played the guitarat a banquet in Bad Axe. Hethen appeared for two hoursat a dance at Cass City HighSchool.

'Finally he played and sangat a wedding reception in Caro.

Earlier in the week Fulchercut a demonstration record atDelta College. He will be afeatured soloist in the schoolchoir at the school's open houseSunday.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Dean Fulcher.

2 area Albionhonor pupils listed

James Knoblet, son of Mr,and Mrs. Fred Knoblet of CassCity, and Lynn Sear Is, daugh-ter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. J.Searls of Cass City, have beennamed to the Dean's list atAlbion College.

They attained a 3.3 or betterscholastic average (based on a4-point system) for the firstsemester. A total of 290 stu-dents were named.

The students are seniors atthe school.

Seventh gradetourney slatedin Cass Gly

A seventh grade invitationaltournament will be held at CassCity High School starting Mon-day with six Thumb B Con-ference schools participating.

The tourney opens Monday,Feb. 24, with the semi-rfinalsFeb. 26 and the finals Mar. 1.

All teams will play at leasttwo games. The opening nightthree games are carded;Vassar vs. Lakers, 6 p.m.Caro vs. Frankenmuth, 7 p.m.Cass City vs. Marlette, 8 p.m.

After the opening round thelosers will play at 7 p.m. andthe winners at 8 p.m. TheVassar-Laker, Marlette-CassCity losers will meet in the con-solation bracket while the Caro-Frankenmuth, Vassar,-Lakerswinners will meet. The remain-ing winners and losers drawbyes and play in the finalsMar. 1.

Cass City's youngest Hawkshave posted the best record atthe school with three wins insix decisions.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

News From

Michael Thomas Peet, 17, ofKingston paid a total of $15 finesand costs before magistrateJohn Bowles for 50 in a 35speed zone.The summons wasissued by troopers Carey andRoubal of the Sandusky StatePolice Post.

Nancy Jane Hunter, 25, of4280 Leach, Cass City, wasticketed for 75 in a nighttime55 speed zone and paid $50in fines and costs.

William Frederick Wark ofAkron was ticketed in Vassarby patrolman Sage for 35 in a25 speed zone. He paid costsand fines totaling $20.

Coming1 AuctionsSaturday, March 1 - Dale

Smith will hold a farm auctionat the place located four mileswest and a quarter of a milesouth of Cass City on CedarRun Road.

Saturday, March 1 - Mrs.Mary Nitz will sell farm ma-chinery, household goods andmiscellaneous items six mileswest, and two miles north ofHarbor Beach.

Tuesday, March 4 - DonStambaugh will sell cattle andfarm machinery at the placelocated three miles west and oneand three-quarters miles southof Ubly.

Saturday, March 8 - StanleyGlaza will sell farm machinery,milking equipment and feed atthe farm on Verona Road,located three miles east and oneand a quarter miles north ofUbly.

FOOT IN MOUTHA man can't be judged by

what other people say abouthim, but he can be judged bywhat he says about others.

HEAD IN SAND

Everybody makes mistakes-and the most common mistakeis the one of underestimatingthe other fellow's intelligence.

Chronicle

PHONE 872-2010

LIMB

life as twin is'one of them'

By Richard Haines

Being an identical twin' isunique. Being the only childrenof a family makes it even moreso. Add on top of that the com-munity of Lakeview Townshipnear the tiny village of Alansonfor a hometown and you're liv-ing in Heaven.

Being a twin means being"more" than just you. You reachgroup status. Instead of beingjust "him", you're part of"them".

My twin, *Bob", and I wereas close as we were competi-tive. As toddlers, when Bobwould cry, I would let out ahowling bawl, and vice-versa.When one was being punishedfor ill behavior, perhaps theother couldn't fend off thepunisher, but at least he was{here.

As a pantywaist, I was theromantic explorer. Bob was thestraight and true. For example,when Pd go adventuring with mybib and up the long mysteriousstairway, Bob would run andtell Mom and Pd get hauledback down where I belonged.

Our peers could always tellus apart. Relatives? Not achance. Matter of fact, mygrandfather swears up anddown, they mistakenly switchedour names and I'm really "Bob",and he's really "Dick".

Actually, we were so muchalike the only way Mom andDad could tell us apart wasthat, at the lower back of ourheads, my hair swept inward,and his, outward.

One thing I do remember ishow he learned to ride a tricyclebefore I did. Never quite gotover that. He also learned toride our first 26-inch bikes be-fore I did, but I guess the morenotable fact is that we bothpedaled about 2,000 miles of theAlanson countryside before weput the bikes back into thegarage.

On Dad's medium sized dairyfarm, we spent much of ourboyhood summers making hay,tending calves and cows, and do-ing field work, and later, I dida little commercial combining.

One of the highlights wastwo tractors Dad used to havethat Bob and I raced down the

Poor shootingguns down

Frosh at YassarCass City's Freshmen suf-

fered from the same maladythat has plagued varsity cagerswhen they played at VassarThursday and consequently losta low scoring game to theVulcan Frosh, 43-33.

Coach John Bifoss said thathis charges played fairly goodball, but just couldn't put theball through the hoop con-sistently.

He pointed out that Cass Cityrebounded well against thetaller Vassar quintet.

Randy Brown with nine pointsand Greg Eshelman and LouisSalas with 6 points led theHawk attack. Roger McGil-livary scored 13 for Vassar.

cowlane. Bob always drove thezippier, but slightly slow *Z»,and I drove the Farmall "H*which was slower gettingstarted, but I <sould always"get'm* on the back 40.

Through high school, the dif-ferences between us began toemerge. I was president of stu-dent council and entered speechcontests. Bob also believedstrongly in the two party system,one Friday night and one Satur-day night.

My friends were more varied,his, more homogenous. Hisfriends were usually friends ofeach other, often mine weren't.

He was more alert in informalsituations; I, in more formalsituations. He was more spon-taneous and easy going} I wasmore pondering and set onlonger range goals. He was theGreek, I was the Roman gov-ernor.

But we were both alwayseager and active. As twins,I think people examined us moreclosely, and in their attempt todistinguish us, they sometimes"read into" our personalitiesand tended to stereotype usrather than accept us as theindividuals we really were.

More significantly, I thinkBob and I overlooked the alikesfor the differences, which reallyweren't half as significant aswe thought them to be.

Sometimes, the differenceswere sources of anxiety, be-cause they were differences wenever really, deep down, wantedto accept. But I think this wasmore generally true of Bob thanme, as he often was chagrinedwhenever I wouldn't accordwith a group decision.

Anyhow, he's at WesternMichigan University now andI see him becoming moretolerant, more pensive and Isee our interests somehow con-verging. I'm glad.

Now pharmacist

Robert K. Atkins met therequirements and became are-gistered pharmacist Saturday,Feb. 15.

Many a guy who thought hehad a fortune in the bag foundhimself holding the sack.

ADJUSTMENTAbility helps a man set a sane

policy today out of the blundersand troubles of yesterday.

ROBERT K. ATKINS

Atkins is the husband of theformer Sandy Copeland of CassCity and works at Sentry Drug,Inc., Southfield. The couple livein Farmington.

Atkins is a graduate of Mar-lette High School and FerrisState College. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Atkinsof Saginaw, former Decker re-sidents.

NOTICE OF

BOARD of REVIEWFOR

EVERGREEN TOWNSHIPWILL BE HELD

MARCH 4 9-4:30

9 - 4:30

*AT SHABBONA HALL

Senior citizens exemptions must be filed by this time.

NOTICE OF

Of REVIEWFOR..

Elmwood Township &Village of Gagetown

WILL BE HELD

MARCH 10 - 11* 9 a.m. - 12 and 1-4 p.m.

At Elmwood Township HalliTo Review Assessments,

Senior Citizens Exemptions must be filed by this time.

MILTONHOFMEISTER, Supervisor

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Pair make Dean's' list at Olivet

James Champion, son of Mr.and Mrs. James R. Champion,and Ed Retherford, son of Mr.and Mrs. Phil Retherford, all

; of Cass Cityj were named tothe Academic Achievement(Dean's) List for the first

: semester of the 1968/1969•academic year, it was an-nounced by Dr. Kenneth G.,Hance, Provost of Olivet Col-lege.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Maim StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representa-

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

Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, 48726.

Subscription Price: To post officesin Tuseola, Huron and SanilaeCounties, $3.50 a year. $2.00 for sixmonths. In other parts of the United.States, $4.00 a year. 25 cents extracharged for part year order. Pay-able in advance.

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

SPORTS FANS!

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969

By H. M. Bulen

What was the worst playerdeal ever made in the historyof baseball? . . . How aboutthis one. . . In 1920 the BostonRed Sox sent a young player tothe Yankees by the name ofBabe Ruth. . . Many expertsagree that was the most foolishdeal of all-time.

****

Here are amazing similari-ties in the first games playedin college basketball by two ofthe greatest players of all-time,Lew Alcindor and Wilt Chamb-erlain. . . Chamberlain playedhis first varsity college gameDec. 3,1956 and Alcindor playedhis first college varsity gameEXACTLY 10 years later to theday — Dec. 3j 1966. . . Intheir college debuts, Chamber-lain and Alcindor each scoredin the 50s, each missed exactlynine field goal attempts and eachset a new school single-gamescoring record in their firstgames.

Do you know there's a bigleague sports team on whichthe coach is younger than al-most half his players! . . .It'sSt. Louis of the National HockeyLeague whose coach, ScottyBowman, is 35 years old . . .Some of the stars on the teamare Jacques Plante who's 39,Glenn [Hall, 37, Doug Harvey,44, Al Arbdur, 36, and CamilleHenry, 36: . . The Blues areinteresting to follow becausethey have the oldest playersof any team in the history ofprofessional sports.

CHANGES CHANGESKen Copeland goes to the

Sales Department, and, HarlandLounsbury will take his placeas Service Manager. We hopeyou will be as pleased with thisset-up as we are »

BULEN MOTORS

6617 Main Phone 872-2750Copyright

Rabbittracks

BY JOHN HAIRE

(And anyone else he can get to help)

In a couple of weeks another contingent heads for LasVegas from Cass City. It's a 1000 to 1 that they won't doas well as Mrs. Janet (Caister) Schwannecke.

Mrs. Schwannecke. invaded the gambling capital of theworld on a three-day convention jaunt with her husband andwon the equivalent of $2,000.

What's more she won without taking any chances of losingat all. A convention sidelight was a free drawing and Mrs.Schwannecke returned to the rigors of Michigan's winterswathed in an Autumn Haze mink coat.

It should be a wonderful time to deal for a car or somethingfrom her husband whose rental business in Saginaw madethe trip possible.

If he won't deal on a share the wealth program, remindhim that tax time is coming.

Stan Kirn has the longest mail route in town,everydaywalking 12 miles or more. He reports that the forced ex-ercise is the most. Never felt better, he says.

Most middle-agers with a bulge aren't envious of Stan . . .after all he has to exercise. What gets most of us is HoraceBulen . . . nobody should be that dedicated. Everyday, every-day, everyday he needs that bike.

Rep. Roy Spencer has received wide, justifiable ac-claim for his efforts in promoting a new method of taxationfor schools. Recently I quizzed him about the program forbackground on the school situation.

After a lengthy conversation we asked him if he thoughtthat his program would pass in Lansing.

It's doubtful, Spencer believes, because the districts aren'tquite desperate enough yet.

****

Larry Werner has been named in Who's Who AmongStudents in American Colleges and Universities.

The story we saw folded a long list of Larry's activitiesand campus affiliations.

Larry, you remember, lives in Bay City and is a seniorat Michigan State.

Talented and smart, he wasn't about to ruin his chancesand tell he spent the summer in the womb of Cass City.

The Department of Natural Resources was to have released50 Hungarian partridges near Minden City Tuesday afternoon.

But the air frightened birds were grounded at the Canadianborder and didn't arrive until the following Wednesday noon.

Any hunter will probably be able to tell you why Hungarianpats come to Michigan's Thumb via Canada. Ask one.

Gagetown NewsMiss Rosalia Mall Phone 665-2562

Mrs. Irma Proulx and Mrs.Aura Beatidon went to LapeerFriday and attended the mar-riage of Mrs. Proulx's grand-daughter, Miss CharlotteProulx, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Proulx, toCharles D. Skene at ImmaculateConception Church in LapeerFriday evening. The reception

Name fall termCMU honor pupils

Several area students wereamong 1,343 named to the scho-lastic honors list for the fallsemester at Central MichiganUniversity.

To be eligible a student musthave a cumulative average of"B" or better for the entirecollege career.

Students honored included:Edward B. Ackerman and DianeC. Freiburger, both sophomorestudents from Cass City; DanielP. Rabideau,a freshman fromGagetown, and James E. Par-rott, a sophomore from Kings-ton.

KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALSGetting «P nights, burning, frequentor scanty flow, leg or back painsmay warn of functional kidney dis-orders — "Danger Ahead." Give agentle lift with BUKETS (take only3 tabs a day for 4 days). Regulatepassage, ease aches and pains oryour 48c back. NOW at Mac &Scotty. 2-6-4

" ••

Sinclair

For Your

GAS & FUEL OIL NEEDSCall: 872-3683klits: 8724176

DISTRIBUTOR

S T. & H. OILCOMPANY

SinclairHEATING ;

SuperFlame

was held at Hunter Creek Halltnear Lapeer. After a trip toNew York, Mr. and Mrs. Skenewill make their home in Davi-son.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bo-gard, Tracy and Philip of Ro-chester were Sunday dinnerguests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Harlan Hobart.

St. Agatha's students, some4th graders and 5th, 6th 7th and8th grade pupils,went to SaginawFriday where they toured theart gallery and had lunch atSt. Stephen's cafeteria.

Mrs. Robert Jewell of CassCity spent Sunday afternoon withher mother, Mrs. Archie Acker-man. Mr. Jewell is a patientin Hills and Dales Hospital.

A daughter, Zoie Lynne, wasborn Monday, Feb. 10, at Hillsand Dales Hospital to Mr. andMrs. Dennis Abbe of Owendale.She was taken to SaginawOsteopathic hospital where shedied Friday, Feb. 14. Funeralservices for the four-day-oldinfant were held Saturday after-noon at the Hunter FuneralHome with Rev. Olsen Mc-Callum of the RLDS Church,Owendale, officiating. Burialwas in Grant cemetery. Be-sides her parents, she leavesher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Abbe of Owendale and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Beach of May-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoolarrived home Tuesday of lastweek after spending a monthtouring through 15, mostlyWestern and Southern States.

Ten members of the NorthElmwood Extension met Tues-day afternoon at the home ofMrs. Thomas Laurie. The pro-gram was on Alcoholism andwas presented by Mrs. VincentWald.

MRS. K. I. MacRAE of the Cass City Hobby Club, whichsponsors Brownie Troop 247 presents the Brownie Troopwith an American flago Brownies in first row include (leftto right): Lorraine Brooks, Barbara Tuckey, Sheryl Wells,Laurie Ware, Noreen Hendrick, Deann Dealing; secondrow: Becky Whittaker, Lisa Frederick, Chloe Ann Wills,Cindy Ware, Carrie Witherspoon, Kim Witherspoon; thirdrow: JaneJ Hutchinson, Wendy Ware, Sally Ware, TerryMacKay, Terry Hoag, Susan Asher. Assistant Brownieleaders at rear are Mrs0 William Kritzman and Mrs0Robert MacKay0

Greenleaf Area NewsMrs. Ida Gordon Phone 872-2923

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ballwere Saturday evening dinnerguests and helped his father,Grant Ball, celebrate his birth-day. The Grant Balls also re-ceived a telephone call fromtheir younger son, Donald ofNewport News,Va., telling themhe would be home on a seven-day furlough.

Mrs. Emma Decker and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Collins wereSaturday guests of Mr. andMrs. R. B. Spencer.

Mrs. Louis Crocker, who hasbeen a patient in a Sanduskyhospital, expects to enter aPort Huron hospital in the nearfuture for further surgery onher leg.

Mrs. Jacob Maurer and RoseAnn visited in the Vogel homein Caro Sunday.

Mrs. Edith Schweigert and IdaGordon spent Wednesday andFriday of last week in Saginaw.

James, Jeff and Lori Hanbyattended a birthday party forLorna Lowe Saturday after-noon.

Mrs. Olin Bouck went toRomeo Tuesday with a group ofladies to attend a district meet-ing of officers of the FarmBureau Women of six counties.

Donald Asher of CMU, Mt.Pleasant, and James Asher ofBerkley spent the week end withRoger Bouck.

Ralph Hanby visited Mr. andMrs. Donald Hanby and childrenSunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckspent Thursday and Friday asguests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBouck in Mt. Pleasant and cele-brated Mrs. Olin Bouck*sbirth-

Pastors' breakfast

slated in May villeChild Evangelism Fellowship

of Tuseola and Lapeer countiesis sponsoring a Pastor's Break-fast Monday, Feb. 24,at 9 a.m.,at Mills Memorial Church, May-ville. All pastors, assistantpastors, Sunday School superin-tendents, and youth leaders areinvited.

Rev. Dale Comstock, for-merly a pastor, and now ser-ving as a director of ChildEvangelism Fellowship in theSouthwestern Michigan area,will be the speaker at the break-fast. The summer CEF programfor the counties' children willbe presented.

day. They spent Saturday andSunday in Grand Rapids asguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinSwanberg and family.

Walter Hempton has enteredthe service and is stationed atFt. Knox, Ky. His address is:Pvt. Walter Hempton, R A 680-80260 Co. A, 19-5, USATCArmor, 2nd Platoon, Ft. Knox,Ky. 40121.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie spent Saturday andSunday at Beulah visiting hissister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Michael Shadko.

Mrs. Olin Bouck attended anexecutive committee meeting ofFarm Bureau Women at thehome of Mrs. Howard Sealey of

Brown City Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cope-

land were in Bad Axe Fridayon business and were dinnerguests of Mrs. Sherman Cope-land,

Miss Carol Copeland and RayBetzold of Bay City visited Mr.,and Mrs. Leonard CopelandFriday afternoon. Evening vis-itors were Mr. and Mrs. PaulMurray and Mrs. Ray Surbrookand children.

Mrs. Leonard Copeland andMr s. Ray Surbrook and childrenvisited Mr. and Mrs. StuartCopeland and family Sundayafternoon and also attended theantique show at the Kingstonschool.

Post off ices toclose Saturday

Regular postal service willbe provided by all post officeson Friday, Feb. 21, the daybefore George Washington'sBirthday and a holiday in thefederal service generally.

While normal delivery andwindow services will be pro-vided on the 21st, on Saturday,Feb. 22, post office windowswill be closed all day and therewill be no regular deliveryservice.

However, special deliverywill be available on the 22nd,and most major post officelobbies will be open for accessto lock boxes, deposit of let-ters and use of stamp dis-pensers.

Collection of mail from streetand post office deposit pointson the 22nd will be made onholiday schedules.

Tuseola NFOelects officers

Officers for the TuseolaCounty NFO were named at ameeting held in Caro Wednes-day, Feb. 12.

President is Raymond Brink-man. Other officers are: JerryNoble, vice-president; Mrs.Bernice Parsell, secretary;Mrs. Robert Reinbold, trea-surer; Danny Herman, trustee,and Michael Reinbold, director.

Meat board directors namedinclude: Gene Buchinger, Ken-neth Hess, Jack LeValley, Ro-bert Reinbold and Michael Rein-bold.

Mrs. Orvil Hays is thepublicity chairman and RobertReinbold the membershipchairman.

Contracts have been negoti-ated recently for processingmeats, it was disclosed.

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or

applied for during the week areas follows:

Gordon Max Aldrich, 20, ofFairgrove and Jennifer JeanDinsmoore, 19, of Fairgrove.

Jerome Peter Houthoofd, Jr.,18, of Unionville and CarolynJudy Glenn, 19, of Owendale.

James Groombridge Jr., 19,of Decker and Terri Sue Rabi-deau, 18, of Cass City.

PAGE THREE

Clinic scheduledThe regular monthly Im-

munization Clinic will be heldat the Thumb District HealthDepartment, 147 W. Lincoln,Caro, Thursday, Feb. 27, from1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. It isfor children, between the agesof three months and fifteenyears.

Behind the Counter

AspirinDid you know that scientists

have classified 13 distinct typesof headache — and they agreethat simple aspirin is still thebest way to relieve the pain, inmost cases.

The biggest category (thoughnot the greatest number) ofheadache is the migraine type,of which the "classic" group in-cludes temporary disorders ofvision and muscle activity.When these persist after theheadache itself has gone, theyare classed as "heimplegie" and"ophthaimoplegic" headaches.

The "common" migraine in-cludes those that occur at fre-quent, regular intervals andthose asociated with menstra-tion. The "cluster" headache isassociated with flushing, sweat-ing and runny nose. Thenthere's the "lower half" head-ache, which centers primarilyon the mouth and jaw.

"Muscle contraction" head-ache results from sustainedmuscle tightening, and is some-times called the "nervous" or"tense" headache. Some head-aches are associated with theeye, ear, sinus, teeth or neck;some result from disorders ofthe cranial nerve.

Aspirin is not usually usedfor migraine headaches, but itmay be combined with a seda-tive or tranquilizer to obtainthe greatest relief.

In a way, aspirin is some-thing like electricity — we'vehad it around foir years, with-out fully understanding justhow it works. We're just grate-ful that it does work.

Formal Wear

Ryan'sMen's & Boys' Wear

Cass City

Phone 872-3431

TOM PROCTOR - R. Ph.PHONE 872-2075

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

I

CASS CITY - CROS-LEX

MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPP E R M A N E N T

W A V ES P E C I A L

Thru 1st Week of April

REG. $12.50WAVE

$10OPERATOR S :

Shirley MclntoshRuth Ann HendershotMary Withey

Phone 872-2834

3 - CASS CITY 51 -6 - CASS CITY 39 -13 - CASS CITY 53 -20-CASS CITY 48 -

.„ .— VASSAR46— BAD AXE 59..-,*. SANDUSKY 54• LAKERS 83

JANUARY 3 - CASS CITY 50—- CARO 51JANUARY 10-CASS CITY 44 FRANKENMUTH 81JANUARY 17 -CASS CITY 46 MARLETTE 65JANUARY 24 -CASS CITY 62 VASSAR 64FEBRUARY 11- CASS CITY 37 CROS-LEX 72JANUARY 31 - CASS CITY 60 -BAD AXE 70

FEBRUARYFEBRUARYFEBRUARYFEBRUARYFEBRUARYFEBRUARY

4 - CASS CITY 57 —-<— SANDUSKY 597 - CASS CITY 35 LAKERS 7714-CASS CITY 53 CARO 6522 - FRANKENMUTH THERE25 - CROSWELL-LEXINGTON- HERE28 - MARLETTE — HERE

2 GAMES

AT HOMEJV— - 7pm

Sponsored on behalf of the team by these merchantsWALBRO CORPORATION

6242 Garfield Phone 872-2131

KLEIN FHITILIZERS, INC.Phone 872-2120 Oass City, Micih.

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.6141 Main Phone 872-2141

BULEN MOTORS6617 Main Phone 872-2750

THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER6418 Main Phone 872-3505

GENERAL CABLE CORP.Cass city

KRITZMANS', INC.6447 Main Phone 872-3470

LONDON FARM DAIRY6646 Church Phone 872-3523

GAMBLE STORE6497 Main Phone 872-3515

MAC & LEO SERVICE6314 Main Phone 872-3122

WESTERN AUTO STORE6467 Main Phone 872-2040

PETER J. RIENSTRA INS. AGENT4543 Oak St. Phone 872-2909

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FFA to make bid inFuture Farmers of America

are celebrating National FutureFarmer Week. Forty FFAmembers of Cass City High arejoining in the national recogni-tion.

Presently, FFA'ers are pre-paring for a State-wide Live-stock Judging Contest to beheldat MSU April 25 and 26. TheChronicle camera made a tourof practice judging this week andfound hogs, sheep, and dairyanimals as the judging areasCass City FFA'ers are rootingfor.

Lyle Clark will mark his16th year with the Cass CityHigh School agricultural pro-gram this upcoming fall andhe's watched trends change overthe years.

Clark reports roughly halfof the FFA boys stay in farm-related occupations^ accordingto a statistical survey taken1 1/2 years ago. Meanwhile,he said, "some drift in and somedrift out."

Several hurdles prevent boysfrom sticking to agriculturaloccupations, he said. First, in-dustrial wages are a lure. Theboys unfortunately forget, hesaid, the opportunities for busi-ness ownership.

Also, he said, many boys arereluctant to plant themselveson the farm at high school age.

Parents also want their chil-dren to continue their education.Many do, he said, but in theprocess many are attracted toother fields in business andindustry.

Clark says personal relationsoften affect farm ownershipfrom father to son. Financialproblems and hurdles in work-ing out a mutually satisfactoryfinancial arrangement can alsorepresent a hurdle, he said.

Clark said there are evencases where the father wouldrather not have his son farm.Also, some fathers establisha waiting period to test theson's sincerity in assuming re-

sponsibility for ownersmp.In addition, Clark said, the

father sometimes isn't readyto release the reins when theson is ready to take them.

FFA provides a liaison, herelates, through individual pro-jects in assuming managerialresponsibility. Exact recordsare normally kept, and theserecords are scrutinized as theFFA'er passes through the

phases of State, and AmericanFarmer.

Opportunities for leadershipare available on state and na-tional levels. State and nationalconventions are held. Officersare elected.

In each high school boys learnthe art of self-government bygoverning themselves. CassCity Chapter officers includeDave Milligan, president; Dave

Kathryn M. Turner, F. I. C.3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-3501

RetireWith Money

75YEARSOF SERVICE

Those who can enjoy retirement without moneyshould retire before they begin working. Thosewho need money to enjoy retirement shouldbegin saving for it when they earn their firstdollar. This representative can show you a mapfor the money route to retirement. Phone her.

LIFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y -«»"«"" «»•«

18ffO N. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN • 48012

Little, vice-president; TimCooper, secretary; Bruce Mc-Leish, treasurer; Joe Cooper,reporter, and Bill Browivsentinel. Elections are held an-nually in the spring.

Clark said this is the firstyear more boys have been en-rolled in agriculture coursesthan there have been FFA mem-bers. "It's not what it usedto be," he said. "Where fiveyears ago there were 250Michigan chapters, now thereare about 200."

Clark notes, however, thatnew ag-related programssuch as mechanics, welding,

and machines have croppedup, creating new specializa-tions in the, high school.Specialization, he said, isbreaking old patterns, andcreating new diversions.

Klinkman becomesDelta resident

Studying Electronical Tech-nology at Delta College is Wil-liam R. Klinkman, 1968 gradu-ate of Cass City High School.

A PRACTICE JUDGING of sheep willimprove the "judges* eye of these FFAboys. Preparing for an upcoming Live-stock Judging Contest are Dave Little(left) and Jim Knowlton (right) in therear while Bob DeLong (left) and DaveMilligan (right) hold the sheep for thepractice judging.

THE CHARRED REMAINS of the home of Alex Lindsaylay in front of his mobile home. The volunteer SnoverFire Department was called at 3:00 a»m. Monday, Feb.10, when Lindsay was working at Saginaw Steering Geara

"Disappointment and shock* was his expressed reaction athis arrival to his burned home. His wife, residing inPhoenix, was notified also that morning.

Hugh Brenneman

Autos kill more than guns

WILLIAM KLINKMAN

Klinkman is currently residingin Delta's newly-opened Men'sDorm and says "Dorm livingis a great way to go to college—and cut down on traveling."

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Dorus Klinkman, 3685 NorthCemetery Road, Cass City.

In 1967 there were 53,000fatalities on our highways. Ifwe look at the State of Michi-gan, alone, we are about 12-13% over the 1967 figures sofar in 1968 - the final tabula-tion has not been completedfor 1968, but as of the middleof December we were runningabout 13% ahead of 1967. Thisis over 2,000 deaths in the Stateof Michigan.

If we consider all the com-bat deaths suffered by our ArmedForces from the AmericanRevolution to the present war

in Vietnam, we have not ex-perienced a million combatdeaths - as a matter of factwe have had some 600,000 com-bat deaths in all those yearsand those wars. We passed the1 million mark in highwaydeaths several years ago. Rightnow the total stands at some-thing like 1,600,000 fatalitieson the highway since the motorvehicle was invented. Overtwice as many (one millionmore) as were killed in allour wars!

Accidental deaths in general,

WfRICAWffK

The Future of AgricultureIs Assured. .. Measured bythe fathusiasm and SeriousPurpose of our Community'sFuture Formers of America.

a Special, Proud Salute....We congratulate the Future Farmers of our area

and commend them for the vital role they play in

our farm community's progress. What these young

men do today helps farming prosper. . . and the

future is even brighter, for the successful

farmer of tomorrow is the Future Farmer

of today. We can look ahead with confidence,

thanks to the aims, endeavors and strong

interest in farming of our local FFA members.

These firms who specialize in sales and service to the farmersalute their customers of tomorrow.

Hedley Equipment Co.CARO

Kingston State BankSNOVER - KINGSTON - CLIFFORD

Michigan Bean Co.

Caro Fanners Co-op Elevator

Rabideau Motors

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are the first cause of deathin our society from age 1 to34. The highway crash is thelargest single type of accident.

There is considerable apathyon the part of the public con-cerning the highway crash, andit's very disturbing to see thisdegree of apathy because onewonders how many deaths a yearour society will tolerate. Thereare certain other events thatoccur in our culture whichstimulate considerable reactionon the part of the public - forexample, a tremendous reactionhas been evoked from the publicconcerning the war in Vietnam,considerable reaction has beenbrought out because of theviolence on the streets, and soon. What does it take to stimu-late comparable levels of re-action for the highway epidemic?

Two concepts which arevitally important in attempts toreduce morbidity and mortalityon the highway are: Injury Pre-vention and Accident Preven-tion. Accident Prevention callsfor the prevention of the crashoriginally. Injury Preventionassumes a crash will occurand calls 'for steps to be takenby the occupant'or by the manu-facturer of the vehicle to at-tenuate the crash - lessen itseffect.

Regarding accident preven-tion: the alcoholic driver isof particular concern. Al-coholism is a disease whichcontributes significantly tomorbidity and mortality on thehighway. Several studies havedemonstrated that from 50% to60% of the fatal crashes areassociated with the use of al-cohol. In England they recentlyenacted legislation which al-lowed the police authority tosample breath for alcohol andthe mortality rate went downinitially. In Michigan the lawhas been in force about a yearand yet in spite of this ourmortality rate is now 13%over 1967.

Under the Michigan law,police officers can stop an in-dividual who is in an accidentand if they have reason tosuspect that he has been drink-ing, they can ask him to takea breatholizer test. However,the damage has already beendone. The true objective is toprevent people who are drink-ing from getting out on theroad.

The medical profession andthe licensing authorities havehad a long-time concern overthe physically impaired driver.First of all, the driver who hasa physical disability, whether itbe a natural disease processor any physical condition whichwould limit his driving abilitymust be identified. Once he isidentified the question is should,this driver be limited? Sincedriving is vitally important forthe mobility of people, no onelikes to take away a licenseunless there is just reason forit.

Two prison termsissued in court

In Tuscola County CircuitCourt Charles W. Perkins,charged with breaking and en-tering with intent to commitlarceny, was sentenced to Jack-son prison from 5 to 10 yearsby Judge James Churchill.

Sentenced on the same chargewas his accomplice Albert E.Benjamin, who was sent to Jack-son for 3 to 10 years. Creditfor 40 days served in jail dur-ing the trial was granted.

Robert Elston of Saginaw wasreleased on a $1,000 personalrecognizance bond for issuing afraudulent $94 check. His ar-raignment has been continuedto March 18.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Thumb deer:"people problem"

GASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1969 PAGE FIVE

Sportsmen here to resist antlerless hunt

Jim Geilhart, widely re-spected conservation officerfrom the district office at Caro,has changed his mind in recentyears about antlerless hunting.Formerly opposed, he nowfavors the antlerless hunt.

"We don't have a deer pro-blem," he said, "we have apeople problem*. "We can con-trol the deer herd, but we can'tcontrol people."

Geilhart said the issuance ofan antlerless permit for doesand young, unantlered bucks insmall, scattered areas through-out the state has resulted inan enforcement problem for theconservation officer. Huntersshoot in restricted areas ad-jacent to the legal area, he ex-plained, and it is very difficult

to catch them.Moreover, he said, requests

for permits bring an avalancheof hunters to a local area. * Whenthere's too many hunters,there's no fun,* he said. Thetiny deer area boundaries "havebeen a bone of contention forsome time," he said.

He said the game division'srecommendation to the Con-servation Commission forantlerless deer hunting north ofM-46 in the Thumb area is partof a larger plan to dispersehunters more evenly throughoutthe state.

This would be more equitablefor all the state hunters, lessburdensome for local conserva-tion officers, less harrassingtolocal residents, he contended.

"Your program is only asgood as your enforcement," he

Harold Copeland ex-hibits damaged causedby deer running onhighways.

The Board of Directors hasthis day declared regular quart-erly dividend No. 52 of 35£ pershare on the outstanding Com-mon Stock of the Corporation,payable April 15,1969, to stock-holders of record at the closeOf business April 15, 1969.

O. O. WilsonSecretary-Treasurer

Port Huron, MichiganFebruary 11, 1969

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saici, and the department has toconsider the state as a whole.

"Actually, those with an an-tlerless permit who hunt withtheir permit and don't tag theirdeer are thieves, thieves fromyou and me.* When there's aviolation, we have to impressupon everybody the importanceof getting all the informationand reporting it, he said.

Geilhart said there was littlesense in being squeamish aboutshooting does and young buckswhen its fully accepted to shootfemale ducks, grouse, squirrelsand other game.

The Thumb area, he said, isfortunate to have ideal habitatfor an abundant deer herd. Inthis area, the Vassar, Deford,Murphy Lake and Tuscola gamereserves are an important deerrange, especially valuableduring summer months, he said.

The game division owns 25,-000 acres in Tuscola county,8,000 in Sanilac county. Cornfields provide additional range.

The area is also abundant inits browsing range, he said,and at this time of year deernibble on Red Osier, GroundHemlock, Dogwood and Cedar.

Limited snowfall, he saidgives deer freedom to roam.Under cold and deep snow con-ditions, deer become confined,he said, and congregate in largenumbers, severely limiting foodsupply.

He said this has happened inthe lower peninsula. Red Osierdoesn't even get a chance togrow, he said. The largerboundary system is designed toeven deer herd populations, yetallow effective enforcement ofconservation rules.

In Tuscola county, he said,"more deer are being seenthan ever before." Yet therehave been very few complaintsof crop damage, he said.

Geilhart believes there hasbeen an increase in the carkill, increasing property dam-age and personal injury. Hesaid last year many car killswere never tallied by the De-partment of National Resourcesbecause law enforcement of-ficials didn't call them in andbecause the car driver was ableto keep "his" deer.

Geilhart's figures for recentdeer kill are as follows: 80in 1964, 87 in 1965, 86 in 1966,70 in 1967, 51 in 1968.

Geilhart admits the gripescoming into his office will benumerous. Sighing, "It'll takea real sales job} it always does/

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Local hunter Robert MacKayis opposed to the proposed ant-lerless season saying hunterswill slaughter everything. The"sound and movement shooters*will take over, he said. He saidthe hunters' response will be"If they want them shot off,Pll help them shoot them off."He predicted the deer will bedriven from state to privateland and local property hunterswould be posting their land.

Hunter and woodsman AlexGreenleaf fiercely opposed tothe antlerless hunt and was in-censed over local conservationofficer Jim Geilhart's state-ment that a petition drive,"would do no good, it'll go

through anyway." "It's the in-surance companies that are forit," he said, and he alleged"politics", between insurancecompanies, and the Natural Re-sources Commission. He saidarea farmers are "glad to seedeer in their oats, wheat, andalfalfa fields." "They like tosit there, eat breakfast, and seethe deer." He said joblesspoachers in the area, where be-fore , they took only 4 or 5,now will take 15 or 20 . They'llshoot them for their brother,aunt, sister, cousin, and grand-mother.

Local sportsman Dick Sza-rapski said the car kill is nota deer problem, but a trafficproblem. More "deer cros-

FLOYD "SHORTY" LUETTKE

sing* signs are needed, he said.He observed the area herdpopulation to be "very stable"and he expressed hopes it wouldstay that way. Farmers willpost and area hunters will tearup their permits, he predicted.He reported no recent de-creases in the herd populationbut said if they open antlerlesskilling, "They'll shoot the Hell,right out of them."

Cass City insurance agentPete Rienstr a said annual lossesof property and lives "resultingfrom accidents caused by deerwere increasing rapidly. Hesaid his claims last year, totallyfive, amounted to $875.33 inTuscola county and he observed

BILL PARROTT

that "many other agents in Tus-cola have reported claimsalso." He favored the antler-less deer hunt and felt annualpopulation counts should deter-mine the degree of herd popula-tion control through issuing ofantlerless permits.

Self-taught naturalist BillParrott scoffed at the car killargument saying, * Are,,we sup-posed to sacrifice everythingbecause a guy don't know howto drive?" He reports the El-lington township deer herd tobe on the decrease and he saidhe didn't trust the populationcounts of the Conservation De-partment. He has always op-posed antlerless deer hunting in

PETE RIENSTRA

Michigan.

Floyd Luettke said that ifwhat the Conservation Depart-ment says about there being3,000 to 4,000 deer in Tuscolacounty, that would average outto roughly 3 deer per squaremile, and "that's not overpopul-ated." He reported "no cropdamage in recent years thathe knew of. Shooting does . . .I just don't believe in it."

PILE-UPDrive carefully-don't become

part of a big motor combineat a busy intersection.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

AT

CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOLTOURS SPECIAL EVENTS REFREfflMENTS

FEB. 23 - 2 to 4:30 p. m

SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS

IN HIGH

SCHOOL

2:00 - 2:30

3:00

3:30

3:45

4:00

Speech Department presentation in the littleauditorium, Room 110.Demonstration of Shop Practices in Rooms 104and 105.Language Lab Demonstration in Room 304.

Interlude of Music by the Band

Boys' Physical Education Activities

Girls' Physical Education Activities

Choir Selections and Solo Numbers

• Art Students will be at work in Room 107..during theafternoon.

• Science activities will be in progress in the BiologyRoom (305) and in the Physics and Chemistry Room(206).

• You are also invited to visit other departments toview the work done by students there.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

School scribbles

BY L-BJ

Mrs. Lena Patch

Phone 872-4008

By: Suzanne Petersand Debbie Smith

Students on the third mark-ing period's honor roll at Ever-green include:

Janet AuvilBill BaderPhil BaderKim CdpelandColleen LeslieRobbie LeslieEddie LoweNora MassingaleDelores PetersDiane SeftonDebbie SmithSally SmithChristine StraceHolly TurnerRanae Turner

The fifth and sixth gradershave been performing experi-ments with heat and light inscience class and have beenworking with decimal fractionsin mathematics. In socialstudies the fifth graders havebeen studying the formation ofthe United States. Danny Sher-man made a valuable contribu-tion to the study when he broughtduplicated copies of The Con-stitution, The Declaration ofIndependence, The Bill ofRights, and The Gettysburg Ad-dress to class.

The fourth and fifth gradersare working on a weather unit.The class records temperature,wind, and the types of cloudsto be seen on different days.

The fourth and fifth graderselected a new room president

and a vice-president. The newpresident is Bill Bader, andthe new vice-president is CarlPeters. The same class is hav-ing a good behavior contest.Bill Bader will serve as captainof the Eagles and Carl Peterswill serve as captain of theHawks. The losing team willtreat the winners!

The student body of Ever-green saw a number of movieslast week. Among those shownwere: "The Story of Valentine'sDay," "What Our Flag Meansto Us," and "The Story of Abra-ham Lincoln."

DefordBy: Rosemary Novak

The kindergarteners at De-ford have been learning all aboutsilhouettes. In connection withtheir studies, they have beenlearning the poem, "My Shad-ow".

The third graders have beenstudying about the Tri-CountyArea. One of the reading groupsin the class presented a playabout a tug of war.

The fifth graders have beenbusy making chalk drawings anddrums, which were made outof one-pound coffee cans. Thedrawings and drums have beenplaced in the hall showcase tobrighten it up.

Deford will hold an open houseWednesday, Feb. 26, from 3:15to 4:30 p.m. All parents andstudents are welcome to visitthe classrooms.

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Cass CityIntermediate

A special student councilmeeting was held Feb. 13 todiscuss an honor study hall forthe Intermediate School. Therequirement for honor study isa B minus or better average.This type of study hall is de-signed to allow students to pur-sue independent study or towork on outside assignments. Atfirst the study hall will be onlyheld for the first two hours ofthe day, but if it is successfulit will be lengthened.

The council is also planninga dance for Feb. 21.

Junior High Basketball Tour-naments are being held on Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday ofthis week. There are four gameseach night, starting at 5:00p.m.The eighth grade teams willplay at Laker High School.

C. C. H. S.Tuesday the student council

met. Gary Vollmar, president,reported on the administra-tion's answers to the council'ssuggestions from the previousmeeting. The administrationfeels: there is no need for achange in the honor roll re-quirements since five other"Thumb B* schools have thesame requirements asC.C.H.S., and last markingperiod 71 students, or 15% ofthe student body, were includedon the honor roll, making itlarge enough; a golf team thisyear isn't a possibility becauseof a shortage of funds forathletics and because the golfcourse in back of school isn'texpected to open soon enough;semester final schedules willbe more rigid rather than morelenient due to lack of coopera-tion during last semester'sfinals; a twirp week carnivalcannot be held uptown due tothe control problem, and thatthe aspect of more mirrors inthe girls' restrooms "will belooked into."

The council decided to sellnotebooks and pads of paperwith the C. C. H. S. emblemon the latter this year andto have a coat check for eachof the five Class *C" tourna-ments in Cass City. Each classis to provide work for one night,and the student council officerswill work the remaining night.

Also at the meeting, CarlaCalka, chairman of the talentshow committee, was given theauthority to do anything shefeels is necessary in connectionwith the talent show.

Wednesday morning homerooms were held. The minutesfrom the student council meet-ing were read and the studentsfilled out location cards forsecond semester.

Wednesday was the Thumb B

EATON FOUNDRY DIVISIONOF

EATON YALE & TOWNE, INC.IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR APPRENTICESHIPS

IN THE FOLLOWING TRADES:

Maintenance Electrician (Foundry)-l openiigMillwright Maintenance (Foundry]-2 openings

Machinist Mold Shop (Foundry]-1 openingMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:

Age (non-employe) 18 to 28 yearsAge (employes) 18 thru 40 yearsAge (Military Veterans) Maximum age 28 years (up to four years for service

may be allowed)Education: High School Diploma or Certificate of Equivalency.Physical: Be able to perform manual work of trade and pass a doctor's

Physical Examination per company standards.Must take and pass Michigan Employment Security Commission Aptitude Tests

as part of the Application Procedure for the Apprenticeship offered.

APPLICANTS MAY BE REQUIRED;

To take a Physical Examination.To provide High School transcripts or Certificate of Equivalency.To provide Work References (if applicable).To provide Character References.To take Evaluation Tests.To under-go Oral Interview.

The Division :Employment Office700 E. Huron Ave., Vassar, Michigan

Closing date for Application: March 15, 1969

A description of the above trades is available at the Division Employment Office

Student Council's school vis-itation day, in which pairedschools exchanged four stu-dents. Joe Mark, Phil Keating,Sherry Bacon, and Diane Asherwere the C.C.H.S. students whovisited Bad Axe. The Bad Axestudents that visited Cass Citywere: Dan Brown, Gary Bruce,Charles Leonard, and SusanWakefield. The visiting studentsat each school attended classeswith students who were takingsimilar classes so.that a com-parison could be made betweenschools.

Thursday morning a dramaticassembly was presented to thestudent body by Mr. BilPfuderer and Mr. James Myers.The assembly was presented inchronological order in threeparts. In the first part of theprogram, the two actors pre-sented a scene from "OeidipusRex," in which they carriedtheir masks and donned heavycostumes. The team explainedthat in this period of the theatre,the masks sometimes weighedin excess of twenty pounds andhad to be held throughout anentire performance and cos-tumes were often very heavyand burdensome, thus inhibitingthe player's dramatic perfor-mance.

The Roman Theater andShakespearean Comedy werecombined in Shakespeare's* Midsummer Night's Dream"for the second portion of theshow. In contrast to the earliertheater, in the period maskscovered only one-half of the faceand light cotton wigs were used.In the Rehearsal Scene from"Midsummer Night's Dream",the team demonstrated theshort, brisk, and often humor-ous movements used in theRoman Theater. ;

The third section of the pro-gram switched to the twentiethcentury, in which actors try toportray the intimate lives of thecharacters and the audience hasbecome an eavesdropper onthose lives. The team presenteda scene from Edward Albee's"The Zoo Story."

Bil Pfuderer is the creatorof many assembly programsand has performed variously asdirector, writer and actor. Hegraduated from the State Uni-versity of Iowa and the Uni-versity of Erlangen, Germany.

He presented "The Romanceof the Mask," in England,France, Germany, and Italy.During this period he alsoserved as resident actor-singerwith the Bavarian State Theatrein Numberg and Munich. Hisdirector talents have most re-cently been honored by an in-vitation to serve as guestdirector for the InternationalCommunity Theatre Con-ference.

James Myers is a graduateof the University of Indiana.For the past two years heserved as director of dramaand speech activities at Jack-son High School in South Bend,Indiana.

The team met at the CountryPlavhouse in South Bend,Indiana, where Mr. Pfudererwas director-actor, and Mr.Myers was an actor.

The senior class attendedanother assembly on Thursday.Jimmy DiRaddo of Campus Lifespoke with the class basicallyon respect and self respectthrough the various paths oflife.

Mr. DiRaddo has devoted hislife to youth. He has been travel-ing from high school to highschool speaking to students forfifteen years, and through theManhattan Christian Youth Ser-vice he has taken tours through-out the Orient. He is now de-veloping a Youth CounselingCenter in the heart of NewYork City.

Through working with "kids",Mr. DiRaddo has actuallybridged the so called "genera-tion gap." He was very frankand came right to the point,and much to a lot of people'ssurprise, the entire class ac-cepted Ms lecture without jeer-ing and many actually took it toheart.

In the pep assembly Friday,there was an obvious strugglebetween the sophomores andseniors for the honor of win-ning the spirit jug; however,in the runoff the seniors won.All right ! !

The score now is:12-211-110-59-0

The cheerleaders presented aValentine with a short versefor each of the players to thevarsity team, and Judy Snear,a sophomore, gave a pep talk.

TID BITS

The senior council met Fri-day. The council discussedcommittee reports, and ap-pointed different seniors towrite the class will, the classprophecy, and the class history.The class has made over $1,600since September of 1968.

The juniors had a meetingFriday to begin their magazinesale, so if a junior comes toyour door. . . have a heart!

A representative from North-eastern School of Business vis-ited C. C. H. S. first hourWednesday to show slides andtalk to students interested ina Business Education.

Joyce Gordon, C.C.H.S.'sMiss Sweetheart Candidate, wonsecond place in the CampusLife's contest. Joyce raised$486 in pennies and won ascholarship for her efforts. Thewinner, Janet Aven of Akron-Fairgrove, raised $526 in pen-nies. The girls were honoredat a banquet in Caro Saturdaynight.

CLUB NEWS

The G.A.A. had two practicesessions last week. The mem-bers practiced basketball skillsboth nights.

The Future Teachers had ameeting Thursday evening. Theclub discussed a trip to CentralMichigan University and theexchange students spoke to thegroup.

Mr. and Mrs. Balboa Anken-brandt of Detroit spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Hazen Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fack-ler were overnight guests Fri-day at the home of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pomeroy.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fresh-ney and daughter were Sundayevening callers in the ElmerChapman home.

Mrs. Edna Warner visitedfriends and relatives in Sagi-naw Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Au-Buchon and Mrs. George Har-mon visited in the William Patchhome Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pom-eroy were Saturday overnightguests at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. BudPomeroy, also Mrs. WilliamCarter and son of Gilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fieldand two children, Daryl andCarolyn, spent from Fridayuntil Sunday with the Allan Fieldfamily of Holland and the Moodyfamily (Janet Peck) of GrandRapids.

Sunday evening guests at theBud Pomeroy home were Mr.and Mrs. Emil Heck and Mrs.Ed Heck of Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddleand Mrs. Bruce Wentworthmade a business trip to BayCity Friday.

The Youth for Christ inter-cessors women's group metat the Ryk's Motel in CaroThursday, Feb. 13. Mrs. GeorgeHarmon, Mrs. Harriet RaylandMrs. Mary Jane Warner of theNovesta Baptist church at-tended.. The speaker was JimDeRaddo of New York City.

Seventeen teenagers from theNovesta Baptist church attendedthe Youth for Christ rally atthe Caro elementary schoolSaturday evening. Jim DeRsddowas speaker. They returned tothe Harold Field home whererefreshments were served tothe group.

Ken Kennedy was dischargedfrom Harper Hospital Feb. 7and spent the week end with hisparents. He returned to theRehabilitation Center Feb. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilgoreof Yale and Mrs. Avis Youngsof Cass City were Monday din-ner guests in the Harold Biddlehome.

The adult Sunday School classof the Shabbona Methodistchurch will have a class partyFeb. 22 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Severance.

Letter to Editor

fine for drainsFeb. 13, 1969

"Around The Farm"Cass City ChronicleCass City, Mich. 48726

Re: "View Problems WithPlastic Tubing*

Dear Mr. Ballweg:

We read the above articlefrom the Cass City paper andthought you might like someanswers to the questions posedin it. It seems most of thequestions were for the installer,and that is what we are. Weinstall drain tile of all typesincluding the new corrugatedplastic drainage tubing.

No. I.It is easier and cheaperto install. We eliminate one manand, therefore, charge less.However, our footage installedis increased.

No. 2.It is easier and cheaperto transport. A truck trailerhauling plastic can carry up to20,000', whereas, a similarvehicle carrying standard draintile, carrys about 7,000'.

No. 3. The thin wall zipperedplastic, that was used as acomparison to the presentday corrugated plastic, isn't atrue comparison. That would belike mounting a bare inner-

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tube on a car rim and expect-ing it to do as well as a tire.The SCS specifications for wallstrength, to avoid collapsing,is easily met by the corrugatedtubing.

No. 4. S. C. S. installationspecifications are not difficultor expensive. When we firstchecked into the installationprocedures with SCS - Wash-ington, we were told this, byLouis Herndon, SCS engineer,"Installations will not neces-sarily be more difficult, butthey will be different. And con-tractors have a way of adaptingequipment to suit their needs*.To that we say, "Amen*.

We would also like to com-ment on Prof. Kidder's un-answered questions.

No. 1. A good contractor willnot allow drain tile or tubingto be laid over a rock in thebottom of the trench. Assumingthat some would, the loss ofcross-sectional area is thesame for both rigid andflexible drains. Both are aseasily detected. However, withstandard drain tile there is amiss-alignment factor whichallows for soil to enter thedrain. This is not true for tub-ing.

No. 2.We do not install thetubing under any tension exceptthat required to unroll itsmoothly which is insignificant.From experience, we have alsofound out that hot or cold tem-peratures do not increase ordecrease our installation pro-blems in order to insure aquality job for the farmer. Itjust goes in easier and better- period.

No. 3. Finding plastic tubingwith a tile probe takes the samekind of know-how that it takesto tell a rigid drain tile froma rock. We have that know-how.

Prof. Kidder's commentabout being cautious is amusing.We were like people from Mis-souri, "show me". We showedourselves and now are highlyconfident about plastic tubing.

Yours truly,ERICH KRAFT & SON, INC.Lowell E. Kraft, Pres.

LEK/ba

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NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

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FOR SALE - 1964 Plymouth,4 door, A-l condition. $540.Cash. Limited time offer.Phone 872-2651. Owner Mil-ton R. Gelatt. 2/13/1

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Welcome toSnow Fun

Chaparrel snowmobiles, hp20-52.

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'64 Impala. 2 dr H top 8 auto.Extra nice $995.

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CARPENTRY SERVICE - byChester Kulinski. 30 years'experience. Specializing inhome construction, additions,alterations and minor repairs.Recently moved into this area.Let's get acquainted! Phone872-2512. 2/13/4

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SNOW BUCKETS on hand andattachments .fitted to yourmanure scoop. 6 to 7. footwide front. Also bring in yourbean knives now for hammer-ing or rebuilding. Ubly Weld-ing & Machine Shop — Ublyphone 658-3261. 1/9/8

BOOMS RED & WHITE TOPSilos - In business since 1929.Save many dollars by order-ing now for 1969 erection be-fore prices go up and whileearly order discounts are ineffect. We do the completejob for you including thefoundation. Write today and getall the facts about the silowith the heaviest and best in-side finish. Silo-Matic andVanDale unloaders and equip-ment. Some choice areas openfor dealers or salesmen.Booms Silo Co., Inc., HarborBeach, Mich., 48441. 11/7/tf

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USED FARMEQUIPMENT

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5020 John Deere with duals192 hours on this one.

7 Horse Cub Cadet demo,with lawn mower

1 Oliver plow, semi-mounted5 bottom

560 Int. gas w/frontCounty Super 6 4 wheel drivew/cab and duals

60 John Deere w/front455 Int. beet and planter5-used grain drillsFertilizer spreader1 used 1968 Ski-doo

Used Ford pickup camperspecial.

We have a largesupply of Cub ca-det Tractors, Freemower, blade orsnow thrower in-cluded with pur-chase

ALSO:NEWSKI-DOOS in stockSELL-OUT of SKl-r)OOClothing - Helmets andother accessories.

MEDLEYEQUIP. CO.

CARO

1800 W. Caro Rd.Phone 673-4164

GASS CITY, MICHIGAN GASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 PAGE SEVEN

I Transit (nonbusiness) rate:|20 words or less, 50 cents'each insertion; additionaltfords, 2 1/2 cents each. Oth-ers: 3 cents a word, 60£ min-fmum. Save money by enclos-,ing cash with mail orders. Ratesfor display want ad on applica-tion.

*'3ftAVE YOUR OLD furniture re-upholstered at Mrs. Bresky's.

, Phone 872-3280,4244 ShermanSt., Cass City. 1/2/tf

Mohawk Carpeting:\

From the looms of Mohawkcomes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.

From $4.95per sq. yd. and up

Thumb ApplianceCenter'{,-•Cass City

^ 10-7-tf

^ELECTRICIAN - licensed, 20years experience. New or re-wiring. Residential, farm,commercial. Work guaran-

£ teed. Phone 872-2716. 1/2/tf

x>EAVETROUGH WORK. Con-tact Dale Mellendorf, phone872-3182. Free estimates.

10/5/tf

Gross and O'Harris: Meat Market, FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of Fine

:INCOME TAX SERVICE - Tax.School graduate. Tax officeexperience. Appointment only.Phone 665-2520. Richard Pat-

(naude, Gagetown, Mich.1/23/tf

LOST - Walker hound answersto name of Sport in Shabbonaarea. Phone collect Snover313-672-9570. 2/20/1

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

. 872-2161 for free estimates.i 10/13/tf

For Sale'112 ACRE FARM with 3 bed-

room modem home - otherbuildings - land mostly till-able - balance 'good hunting

." and fishing. $20,000 withterms. Owner retired.

ISO ACREiS hunting aad fish-jf ing on river. Terms

fThumb Real Estatei 6440 Main: New Gordon Hotel Bldg.fcass City Phine 872-3830{ 2-20-1

IVANTED - experienced book-| keeper. Tuckey Block Co.

FOR SALE - antique love seat,old. Needs new fabric. Mrs.H. Moore. Call 872-3492.

2/20/1

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

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

FOR SALE - Duals: all types,bolt-on, snap-on and axle-type. Also Army surplus truckand tractor chains. O'Brien'sTire Shop, 620 E. Huron Ave.,Bad Axe, Michigan. 1/16/10

Moriarty Pole Builders, Inc.Sipecializinig In:

Moriarty BuildingsAngola, Indiana

Box 139 - Phone 219-665-2151Quality structures for farm

and industry.

Robert L. King-Residence: Route 2, KingstonMich. Phone 517-683-2373.Office: Kingston, Mich, Box32, Phone 517-683-2300.

2-6-tf

FOR SALE - 1966 Massey Fer-guson tractor 135 with 99loader with 500 hours. 19641600 gas Oliver tractor. Alloverhauled with 800 hours,with or without three bottomplow and three point hitch.Call after 6:00 o'clock, 375-4064. OrvilleSmithers,3southand 1/2 west of Elkton on SteinRd. 2/20/2

FOR SALE - Border Colliepups, 6 weeks old, out of ex-cellent parents. Henry Hewitt,1 1/2 miles east of Elkton.375-2322. 2/6/3

FOR SALE - 1968 Honda 350ccScrambler. $600. with $50helmet. Phone 872-2736 after4:00 p.m. 2/20/2

SALAD BAR and Fish FryFriday nights at Martin's

Restaurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf

JPhone 872-3303. 2/20/2

Madison. Silos

Van Dale Feeding Equipment

Silo Unloaders

Bunk Feeders and Accessories

Bill AndrusPigeon Salesman,

Phone 453-3471

11-9-tf

FOR RENT - Electric Glamo-rene upholstery shampooer.Get it now from Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.

5/2/tf

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

6/1/tf

MILKHOUSE gas heaters -Suspended and floor models,full warranty, from $29.95.Fuelgas Co of Cass City, cor-ner M-53 & M-81. Phone 872-2161. 12/12/tf

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

i Real Estate* 60 ACRES with a blacktop location, older buildings, newi windows installed in house, basement, good well, sellingI for the price of the land only. Will sell for cash or terms,? buy now before the price moves up.

i kt

I COUNTRY GROCERY STORE and service garage, gas pumps,I good location, living quarters, low taxes. Do your businessJ-- all under one roof, same owner for nineteen years. Be yourI own boss, own your own business.s! LARGE FARM with three barns, garage, large home in goodI condition, tenant house, good farm land, has been in the family« for many many years. Please stop at office for more informa-f tion, price and location.

I TWO STORY, FOUR BEDROOM home just out of village| limits, own well and water system, hot water heater, nearly§ new natural gas furnace, new kitchen cabinets, dining area,| 'living room, also has a 2 & 1/2 car garage. A good paint' job would do wonders for this place. To settle estate, askingI $10,500. This is a roomy house, see it.I

* TWO STORY HOME in very good condition, three bedrooms,) large kitchen with plenty of cabinets, full basement with; fireplace and family room, utility room, fruit room, garaget attached to house, and a large lot to boot. Full price $14,000.; with terms or cash.

;j HURON STREET: Two bedroom home, single story, fullr, basement, oil furnace nice location. The price is reason-) able so see me at office.

ISTOP: ARE YOU LOOKING for a new home? See me on this".- new home with a two car garage, full basement, new water' system, new well, new septic tank and field line. This three\ bedroom home' will be a beauty when completed, located. in the country with a blacktop location. See the extras as:, a fireplace, closet space, bath and 1/2 and other features.

;For the above properties and others not advertised here,I stop, call office or write to

• Edward J. Hahn BrokerJ.6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mich, or phone 872-2155Jdays or 872-3519 evenings.

INCOME TAX SERVICE - eve-nings and week ends at 6567Elizabeth St., Cass City. Phone872-2875. Clara Gaffney.

1/23/12

FOR RENT—Electric Glamo-rene rug shampooer. Yourchoice of wet or dry. Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.

5-2-tf

Income Tax ServiceQuick and efficient processingof your return.

Office hours thru April 15

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.1:00 to 5:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Daily except Sundays.Next to Gambles Store in

Cass City.

John McCormick

1-9-14

WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1/12/tf

BRE SKY'SCONTRACTING -Septic tank cleaning. Guaran-teed work. Phone 872-3280.

4/11/tf

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City. 10/3/tf

Cash BuyersWaiting

Need listings of all types.

Wm. Zemke, BrokerCass City and Deford

Phone 872-27763-28-tf

INCOME TAX Service - Gradu-ate of one of the nation's lead-ing tax schools. For appoint-ment call Jerold Little 872-3311. 1/9/tf

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

FOR SALE - 4 bedroom houseon Main St. 17,500. Call 872-3529 to see or owner inN. J. 201-842-5511. 1/30/tf

CURTISS BREEDING Service -Dependable service - free re-peats. Call Scotty. 872-3683.Mark Battel 872-2916. A. I.Supplies & Freeze Branding.

1/16/26

CHAIN SAWS machine sharp-ened. 24-hour service. Leaveand pick up chain at Clare'sSunoco Service. 1/9/8

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE tokeep your store fronts spicand span. Supreme WindowCleaners handles commercialwindow cleaning problems.Just call 872-2010. Free esti-mates. All work guaranteed,all workers insured. 7/4/tf

BULLETIN - We handle onlystandard makes, Kroehler,Bassett, Simmons, Sealey,Zenith, Motorola, Magee,Armstrong, Hotpoint, Norge,Maytag, Johnson, Carper.Long Furniture, , Marlette.

l/23/3eo

FOR RENT - electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Also newand used typewriters for sale,all makes. Leave your type-writers and other office equip-ment at our store for repair.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 10/6/tf

FARMINGFOR A PROFIT

NewSmith-Douglass

Crop Builder

FOUNDATION--FOR-

HIGH YIELDS

Cass CityCrop Service

Cass City Phone 872-30808-29-tf

CUSTOM , BUTCHERING -Monday and by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for. deepfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 10/27/tf

WE HAVE a large selectionof gas ranges. All priced tomove out. Priced from $19.95.Pick the one that suits yourneeds while our used rangeselection is at its peak. Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 8/22/tf

FOR SALE - 1,000 bales ofwheat straw, 25 c" bale. LloydWolfe, 4 miles south of Elk-ton, 2 1/2 west. 2/13/3

FOR SALE - by owner - sevenroom house and gar age. Livingroom carpeted. Gas furnace,like new. Jack Van Allen. 872-2973. 2/13/2

FOR SALE '65 2-door Chevyhardtop, radio, heater, auto-matic. 327. Phone 872-3615.6440 Huron. Randy Doerr.

2/20/2

BEGINNING APRIL 8 and everyTuesday I will be at my farmto repair lawn mowers andsmall engines. I am an autho-rized dealer for Briggs &Stratton, Lauson Power Pro-ducts, Kohler & Wisconsin en-gines., also Hann-Eclipse &Simplicity riding mowers.Tom Weir, 6240 RobinsonRoad, Cass City. 1/30/5

ZONTA'S ANNUAL antiqueshow and sale - Saturday,Feb. 22, at St. PancratiusHall, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2/6/3

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL -Special sale on two large lotsat 999" yd. and $2.00 yd. somesoiled, etc. Lots of other goodupholstery material, values to$6.95 yd. at just $3.00 yd. Over10,000 discounts. Mill-EndStore, 103 Center, in down-town Bay City. 2/20/1

FOR SALE - chrome table withsix chairs and two leaves;1968 Yamaha 60; set of twinbeds clean. All in excellentcondition. Phone 872-2002.John Mulrath Sr. 2/20/1

ONE-DAY SERVICE - Photofinishing, hi-gloss finish. Ser-vice, quality and fair price.Enlargements made from your,negatives. Neitzel Studios,Cass City. 10/20/tf

KITCHEN help and waitresses,apply Martin's Restaurant,Cass City. 7-25-tf

WANTED - good quality hay.state price and location. WriteBox B.K., c/o Cass City Chro-nicle. 2/20/2

For Sale By B. A. Calka Real EstateSPECIAL ! ! ! Nets $20,000.00 Tavern - located in prosperousvillage in Thumb Area - 1 1/2 hours drive from Detroit.All modern - living quarters - ideal for partners - $62,500.29% down.

30 ACRES close in to Cass City: 5 room home with brickfireplace, 1 car garage; mostly wooded - full price $7,000.terms.

ATTENTION Investors, Subdividers, and Builders: 29 acresready for subdividing into 63 lots; water and natural gasavailable - blacktop street, located 7 miles from SAGINAW,near BRIDGEPORT and 25 miles from FLINT. Widow offersfor $25,000. down payment $7500.

MR. DAIRY FARMER ! ! ! 180 ACRES - dairy barn 40x128' -8 years old - 46 stanchions; 48x46' pole barn 5 years old -2 silos; 24x40' - 4 car garage; machinery shed; 16x16* work-shop; 8 room stone home with wall to wall carpeting inliving room and dining room; farm is partially tiled whereneeded and well drained; tile map available; 80 acresTILED - comes with barn cleaner; WHAT A BUY, ONLY$65,000. terms.

MOBILE HOME situated on 1 acre of land - near Caro -blacktop road; 10x50' with 12x48* carport - with concreteslab - utility building; about 400 pine seedlings planted -taxes only $44.60 — $6,000. terms. SEE IT TODAY ! ! !

IN CASS CITYacres - $4,000.

- - VACANT LAND — approximately 2

8 ACRES between Saginaw & KINGSTON — TROUT PONDspring fed - choice building sites — $9,000. terms.

40 ACRES: BLACKTOP ROAD - solid 7 room home with 4bedrooms; oil furnace; 1 1/2 bathrooms; 36x50* barn; toolshed; silo; 1 car garage; comes with equipment - full price$22,000. terms.

159 ACRES — BEEF "FARM OR DAIRY PRESENTLY 250head of BEEF CATTLE available — FARM IS TILEDaccording to ASCS specifications; 7 room home with aluminumsiding; 42x96* Moriarity building; ,48x50* slab floor; 70x78*feed room from 3 silos; comes with complete line of ma-chinery; 68 Model Oliver Diesel tractor with floatationtires; Mass-Ferg Diesel and other equipment — full price$80,000. terms. $25,000.00 income in 1968.

80 ACRES with 9 acre lake 35' deep - LIVE STREAM THRUPROPERTY - lake is stocked with fish — $27,500. terms.

80 ACRES — 2 small streams - poor buildings - 25 milesfrom Saginaw - near M-46 Highway. Priced to sell at $12,-500. terms.

275 ACRES of good land - large home; furnace; large toolshed; large barns; widow wants quick sale-—$90,000. terms.

157 ACRES- DAIRY, BEEF OR CASH CROP — 8 room homewith furnace; bathroom; slate roof; basement; 40 free stallbarn; 2 silos; 50x80' plus 40x60* buildings; 23 stanchions;large milk house; 20x40* calf building; tool shed; owner ill -$60,000. terms.

EGG FACTORY — ALL AUTOMATIC — 36x192* buildingwill accommodate 9,387 birds - walk in refrigerated area10x10* - contract for eggs - comes completely equipped -full price $25,000. terms. Good income - let us tell youabout it !!!

78 ACRES in Sheridan Township - ALL REMODELED HOME4 bedrooms; oil furnace 5 years old - wall to wall carpetingin extra large living room; many built-ins; all clay loamexcept about 10 acres of light soil - full price $37,000.00terms.

275 ACRES: 232 acres tillable - remodeled home with wallto wall carpeting in living room and stairway - large cutstone FIREPLACE with heatilator; built-in range & oven;thermo-pane picture window - large family size kitchen withample kitchen cabinets; new oil furnace; 36x56* barn; silo;granary; plus 40x40' lean to barn; 34 ACRE WHEAT allot-ment and 48 ACRE CORN ALLOTMENT — 97 acres seededto ALFALFA — full price $100,000.00 terms.

75 ACRES - edge of village on blacktop road - BRICK 7 roomhome with new gas furnace; beautiful kitchen with manykitchen cabinets; open stairway - dining room; BEAUTIFULSETTING among large maples - 50x33' barn with 32x24'wing - 20x30* garage; plus tool shed - rock well 228' deep -highly productive soil - well drained - ONE OF THE BEST80's in TOWNSHIP — 37 acres corn allotment and 11

\ acre wheat allotment. $40,000. terms

160 ACRES: 1 1/2 story frame home with new bathroom;new roof; new well; own water system; nicely landscaped;40x60* barn converted into grain storage; land is welldrained; level and highly productive - IDEAL FOR CASHCROPPING — 40x60' practically new machinery storagebuilding; COMES WITH PRACTICALLY ALL NEW EQUIP-MENT - $75,000. terms. A FARMERS FARM ! ! ! Lookit over TODAY.

34 ACRES on blacktop road - edge of town — 30x60* build-ing with oil furnace - about 9 years old - IDEAL FOR LIGHTMANUFACTURING — village water - $19,500. terms.

120 ACRES — ATTRACTIVE SETTING - RIVER THRUPROPERTY — brick home with 4 bedrooms; large kitchen -many kitchen cabinets; new oil furnace; new picture windows;40x60* large barn; 24 comfort stalls; large milk house; silo;machinery storage building; 64x42* loafing shed; 75* longcorn crib practically new; 14x40* building suitable for calvesor hogs; paved barnyard has drinking fountain for cattle -many other features -— truly a bargain at $42,500, terms.

40 ACRES — A HIDEAWAY — a good well - some clearand some wooded - fenced - choice hunting - $6,000. —down payment $1^000. Immediate Possession.

160 ACRES near GAGETOWN and UNIONVILLE — ap-proximately 150 acres tillable; 80 acres tiled where needed- outlet available to tile all land - 8 room home with furnace;bathroom; 36x48* barn - widow cannot handle — |65,000.terms.

20 ACRES for your week end RETREAT — wooded - goodbuilding sites — $2500. terms.

173 ACRES to settle estate — NEAR GAGETOWN —- brickhome in sound condition; Jias forced hot water heating system;large bathroom; basement; 4 large bedrooms; open stairway— large barns; large machinery storage building; otherbuildings; on blacktop road - home is surrounded withtrees and shrubs - 165 acres tillable - highly productive— Offered at $69,200. — Terms available — CALLTODAY FOR AN INSPECTION ! ! !

40 ACRES - about 1/2 tillable - several good building sites— full price $5250.00

79 ACRES on M-46 Highway — 5 rooms with unfinishedupstairs; furnace; bathroom; good 40x50* barn with 11stanchions; drinking cups; 2 car garage; 20x35* poultryhouse with water piped in; 69 acres tillable —- a verygood buy at $23,000. terms available.

120 ACRES — one story 2 bedroom home; 40x60* barn with12 stanchions; brooder house; granary; poultry house; $19,-500 terms. Owner 76 years old and cannot handle.

40 ACRES west of Cass City - well drained - can be tiled -no buildings - $6500. — $1,000. down. Immediate Possession.

160 ACRES: Near M-46 highway - 6 room home with 4 bed-rooms; new oil furnace 2 years old; extensive remodelingcompleted - aluminum siding - etc. garage; poultry house;$27,500. terms.

34 ACRES near CARO - mostly wooded - spring fed streamthru property; 2,000 to 3,000 Scotch Pine trees planted 15years ago- full price $10,000. terms. A number of choice

• high and dry building sites. Situated only 2 miles fromCaro on blacktop road»

58 ACRES: 2 story 7 room home with gas furnace; bathroom;basement; garage and poultry house; ideal for family desiringa home in the country and a place to run the horses. $15,000.terms.

60 ACRES near M-53 - VACANT - nice woods - 30 acrestillable - good well - good soil just the place for yourMOBILE HOME — or HOMESITE for $8500. terms.

22 ACRES — Cass River borders property - SMALL SHACKon premises *** HAMMER & NAIL SPECIAL ! ! ! Located3 miles from M-53 or 2 miles from M-81 — full price$5,000. terms. Widow wants quick sale.

MOTEL 9 UNIT; office — LIVING QUARTERS - at-tached 1 1/2 car garage; 6 units are 12x15* each and 3family units 16x20* all carpeted; highway location; belowreplacement cost — OWNERS RETIRING — full7price$38,000. terms.

INVESTORS BONANZA — Building 24x290* consisting of 9apartments that are rented; 300* fronting on Saginaw Bay— plus 25 canal lots — 2 private boat canals — IDEALFOR SPORTSMAN'S CLUB — $eo,ooo. terms.

GAS STATION — grossing over $128,108.00 — busy allthe time -- pumping between 16,000 to 20,000 gallons permonth — minor repair work — $10,000. plus inventory.HURRY !!! HURRY !!!

ON M-81 1 story building 62x86' comes with city water &sewer - 220 service — forced hot water heating systemonly 6 years old - Zoned Light Industry. Full price $16,000.terms. : :

GAS STATION on 2 acres of land - highway location — setup for repairs, grease rack, etc. oil furnace; very desirablecorner location — full price $8,500. includes all equipment.

COTTAGE - comes completely furnished - gas furnace;bathroom; on Crooked Lake near LAKE Michigan — thisis not just a cottage - it is a home with lots of room to addmore bedrooms - facing lake - excellent view of lake -comes with boat and motor; full price $11,000. terms.

A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY !!! DOWN PAYMENT REDUCEDTO $2,000.00 — 1 1/2 story frame home with 7 rooms; 4bedrooms; 2 up and 2 down -forcedhot water heating system;2 bathrooms; basement; lots of kitchen cabinets; snack barin kitchen; dining room; located on Seeger St., Cass City.

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL !!!! BRICK 2 story home; deepwell - septic tank; BRAND NEW KITCHEN CABINETS;new counter top; suspended ceiling; panelled walls; needsfinishing — 1/2 acre of land - 2 miles off M-53 highway.$3700.00 — MAKE US AN OFFER.

VACANT LAND — consisting of approximately 2 acres$4,000, cash. Located in Village of Cass City.

TRAILER HOME on 1 acre of land -- Deckerville Road -10x50' with 12x48' carport - full price $6,000. terms.

SPECIAL ! ! ! ! 8 room home with ALUMINUM SIDING -4 bedrooms; glassed in sun room; large kitchen with lotsof cabinets; dining room, hallway and 1 bedroom panelled;new furnace, new roof, and new siding 6 years ago; oilfurnace with forced hot air; cost $151.00 to heat for season— your inspection invited $11,000. terms.

NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedroom apartment A-l condition- immediate possession.

JUST LISTED !!!! RANCH TYPE HOME with3large bedrooms;lots of closet and storage space; large living room and diningell with wool wall-to-wall carpeting; large kitchen with lotsof Birch cabinets; large picture window in living room; fullbasement; basement has possibilities for additional livingfloor space. HIGHLY DESIRABLE LOCATION; near play-ground and park. EXTRA LARGE LOT 148x148' nicelylandscaped — Your inspection invited !!!! $21,000. termsavailable.

RANCH TYPE HOME in CASS CITY — corner lot - attractivesetting — 3 bedrooms; FIREPLACE; built in bookcase; dencarpeted - wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, dining room;den and bedroom; full basement; recreation room; i 1/2bathrooms; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — $17,500. terms.

BAKERY & COFFEE SHOP Beautiful living quarters -recently remodeled - gas furnace; fully equipped — 100%business location with ample parking *•— ImmediatePossession — terms available. Note: Building has manyother uses. CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS.

IN CASS CITY: 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms; 26' livingroom carpeted; built-ins - NEW KITCHEN - open stairwayoff living room; dining room in knotty pine; 1 bedroom down-stairs carpeted; basement; gas furnace; CARPORT AT-TACHED — corner lot nicely shaded - MOVE RIGHT IN —$13,500. terms.

RETIREMENT !!!! One story home - 8 years old - in verygood condition; oil furnace; 180* deep well with own watersystem; lots of kitchen cabinets; laundry room off kitchen;EXTRA LARGE LOT 165x189* — full price $5,500.00.

FOR THESE and OTHER bargains in REAL ESTATE, see,call or write to:

B. A, CALKA. REALTOR6306 W. Mam St., Cass City, Mich. 48726. Telephone: AreaCode 517 872-3355 or call any one of our 16 SALESMEN or4 OFFICES — Our 16th year serving this community —WE CARRY one of the LARGEST listings in the Thumb .Area.,

FOR SALE - Pickup campersand covers. Campers andtrailer supplies, includingPorta-Potti for camper,trailer and boat owners. Nel-son Gremel, 4429 Doerr Road,Cass City, Mich. Telephone872-2355. 2/13/3

EAR CORN For Sale - RonPatera. 4 miles south of CassCity, 1 1/2 west . 2/13/2

AuctioneerEXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira and DavidOsentoski

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 Collect

TREE REMOVAL SERVICE.Free estimates. Call 872-4038.Peters Bros. Sawmill. 12-28-tf

FOR SALE - 1948 John Deeretractor $100; Capitol portablesewing machine, $30; Sonorastereo FM, AM, record playerand radio, $50. Call 665-2253.

2/20/2

HomesSmall down payment, low

monthly installments, '24-hourpossession.

Also other properties withexceptionally small depositsand low monthly payment, im-mediate possession!.

John McCormickBroker

6491 Main Street

Cass City,, Mich.

Phone 872-27151-9-14

AUCTIONEERING - Farm andGeneral. Harold Copeland,Cass City, Phone 872-2592.

5/18/tf

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

SALT FOR WATER condti-tioners. Also for snowremoval. Just $2.00 per bag-cash and carry at Fuelgas Co.of Cass City. Get yours now.Phone 872-2161 2/15/tf

FOR SALE - Echo chapter OEShas for sale 3 base cupboards;one gas wall heater, and 2gas lights. For information onsame, call Mrs. Gerald Whit-taker, 872-3405 or Basil Wot-ton, 872-2667. 2/20/1

FOR SALE - 36-inch electricstove, phone 872-3106. 2/20/1

Help WantedElectrician

Must have industrial ex-perience. Good wages withmerit increases.

Address all replies to:

Box Ac o Vassar

Pioneer TimesVassar, Mich.

2-13-tf

I WISH to thank Dr. Ballardand the nurses at Hills andDales Hospital for the goodcare, also Rev. Eyer, Rev.Alt man and Rev. Nipper fortheir calls and prayers and allwho sent cards and flowers andvisited me while I was in thehospital. Lucy Hartwick.

2/20/1

SINCERE THANKS to Dr. Dona-hue and hospital staff, also tofriends who sent cards andflowers and to Rev. Vender forhis comforting words, duringmy stay at the hospital. Thesewere greatly appreciated.Mrs. Lilliair Jacoby. 2/20/1

WE WANT to thank all therelatives and friends for thegifts, cards, flowers. Alsothanks to each one on the pro-gram, also for cakes and help-ing serve the lunch and openinggifts. Thank you. Mrs. Mar-garet Meredith and family,

2/20/1

I WISH TO EXPRESS sincerethanks for the wonderfulprayers, cards, and lettersfrom those of Cass City andthe surrounding area duringmy recent injury. WilfordCaister. 2/20/1

£WE WISH TO THANK all ourrelatives, neighbors, andfriends for their acts ofkindness and sympathy at thetime of the passing of ourmother. Also thanks to Fr.Pijnappels, the Altar Societyand Little's Funeral Home.The family of Mrs. Hattie

A Turner. 2/20/1

PAGE EIGHT

ItAUT

ERSWHOLE

CUT-UP

PORK SAUSAGE

HICKORY SMOKED

MIXED CUTSQUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED,

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SPECIALS GOODTHRU,FEB.24tti

Fresh Whole or Half

PORK LOINSSliced Free

HICKORY SMOKED

PICNICSERLA'S HOMEMADE MILD SENSATION

Food CenterEV CASS CITY

OPEN—Mon.-Thim*Friday to 9 p

Saturday - 8:00

to 6 p.in,

PICKLE LOAFDUTCH LOAFLARGE BOLOGNACOOKED SALAMIHEAD CHEESETONGUE LOAFCHICKEN LOAF

BEERMember T, W.

m. to 6 pan,

WINE

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

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aTVi xCASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 SECTION B -EIGHT PAGES

If It FitL. "Crime is in the streets., but...

BY JIM FITZGERALD

The over 9<Fs

I am lately swamped b'y mailadvising me to move 60 milessouth to Detroit where I cantake my lumps with the rest ofthe mugging victims.

Or stay where I am and shutmy big mouth.

I write that no man shouldbe pre-judged for any reason -his complexion, his relatives orthe way he walks. And I getletters telling me I would waila different tune if I lived in abig city where there is a niggerwith a razor in every doorway.

Some of the letter-writerspreface their venom with theusual sickening platitudes:"Some of my best friends. . .*

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, ProbateCourt for the County of Tus-cola.

Estate of Dorcas EvangelineMacRae, Deceased.

File No. 20500.It is ordered that on April

10, 1969, at ten a.m. , in theProbate Courtroom in the Vil-lage of Caro, Michigan a hear-ing be held at which all credi-tors of said deceased are re-quired to prove their claims.Creditors must file swornclaims with the Court and servea copy on Lela Hall, admini-stratrix, Gagetown, Michigan,prior to said hearing.

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

Dated: January 28, 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-

bate.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register

of Probate. 2/6/3

But the haters always end upwriting about "they." "They"are lazy. "They" throw garbagein their backyards. "They" wantto kill all white men and rapeall white women. "They"snatched my aunt's purse6 times.

And with that simple word"they," the letter-writersreveal their ignorance. Thehaters stick the caution signon every black child in Detroitbecause Rap Brown clenched hisfist in Boston.

It would make equal sense ifI quit eating spaghetti becauseof the Mafia.

Another thing many of thehaters tell me is to read theNews and Til know how dan-gerous it is to live in Detroit.They are referring to the"Crime in the Streets* columnwhich each day lists the hold-ups and muggings and rapes.The News always identifies thecriminals as Negro or white.This is a mistake and I hopethe News editor will some daywake up and cut it out.

Naturally, most of the mug-gers are Negroes. There are600,000 Negroes living in theinner city and, for whatevergood or bad reasons, some ofthem are vicious crooks. Butwhat color are the victims ofthese street crimes? The Newsskims this. Thus the readergets a false picture of a blackhorde of bums warring on thegood white folks. The truth isthat many Negroes are alsovictims of street crimes."They" are scared too, man.

K the News is going to reportcomplexions, it should reportthem all. Otherwise, the news-paper is needlessly fanning dan-

gerous fires ("Look Martha,another dirty nigger hit an oldman.*) - and giving ammuni-tion to the type of racists whowrite me stupid letters. Thetruth is, the only decent reasonsfor a newspaper to publish acriminal's color are if thecrime is racial (that's news)or if the information will aidin the capture of a fugitive orin the protection of the public(that's good citizenship). Noneof these circumstances applyto most of the street crimesreported by the News.

Ok. Now that I've eliminatedthe News as a possible placeof employment, let's get backto my lily white mail. *. .

The haters accuse me ofcondoning street crime, or ,ofdoubting it really exists. Nuts.The thugs disgust me, too. Andthey frighten me. If some blackbums come after me, I'm notgoing to pull out some clippedcolumns and ask them to readhow liberal I am. I am goingto run as fast as George Wal-lace would.

No. I know the problem isthere. And I can understandwhy people (and newspapers)aremore upset by two-bit mug-gings than they are by moresophisticated crimes which takemany more dollars from theirpockets. Nothing hits closer tohome than a club on the head.

But the first step towardstopping Crime in the Streetsis to realize that every blackface in the street does notbelong to a mugger.

White people should thinkhard about this: Do unto othersas you would have them do untoyou - if your skin were black.

Onward and Upward.

4 senior citizens tell about theSeeger street

"Just a nice family." That's Davis, Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs. Moore and her three boardersthe way four elderly ladies Carrie Wendt and Mrs. Anna have joined what appears to bedescribe the good life. Hunt of 4364 S. Seeger. a very happy union.

Those four are Mrs. Lydia The home is owned by Mrs. All added up, their years total

"THE CLUB* at 4364 S. Seeger. Mrs. Lydia Davis, 91,(Second from left) hams it up with her fellow boardersand proprietor, Mrs. Moore (on left). Left to right includeMrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs. Lydia Davis, Mrs0 Anna Hunt,and Mrs. Carrie Wendto

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332.That's 332 years of together-

ness. And they love it, nonemore than -Mrs. Lydia Davis,91.

But Mrs. Davis is quite ac-customed to good time living.She's the last of a family of 12children. That's a lot of to-getherness, too. Her last bro-ther, Robert, died at 89 lastfall.

Mrs. Davis was born in ParkHill, Ontario, Nov. 30, 1877.Her father farmed and she firstcame to Michigan to visit herbrother Robert.

She was 18 at the time andshe stayed. Her first job was atElher's store in Shabbona.

Mrs. Davis's machine-gunrecall of dates and places isastonishing. She started work-ing at the Cass City State Bankfor A. Hitchcock Sept. 4, 1917,she said.

She married George "Mack"Davis seven years later andsoon returned to bank employ-ment.

"Mack* engineered the trainbetween Detroit and Syracuse,New York, during several oftheir married years, she re-calls. "Those were some ofthe happiest years of my life,"she added.

Mrs. Davis was one of thefortunate to ride the first ex-cursion ride on a new railroadbetween Cass City and Bad Axe.It was a day of gaiety andmerriment, she recalls.

Of course those were theearly Michigan days when "com-munity" and "progress* weresources of pride, as well as ofjoy.

For the present, Mrs. Davis

seems to be enjoying life morethan ever. If you arrive atdinnertime, you're told to waituntil the group is finished be-fore commencing an interview.

When a photographer desiresto return in the afternoon fora picture, he's told to *comeafter 4; we watch TV betweentwo and four."

It's not just a group at 4364Seeger; it's a club.

Asked "who's in charge a-round here?", the threemedicine carrying boardersquickly respond, "Mrs. Moore.*

Self-assured Mrs. Moore, theproprietor as well as theyoungest, nods in acknowledge-ment.

Asked who's second incharge, Mrs. Davis said, "Noneof the rest of us have anycharge."

Mrs. Davis is an early birdand says hello to Old Sol everymorn at 7 a.m.

It takes persuasion to get thefour together on the couch. It'sa tight squeeze. Amidst "oohs*and self-conscious giggles, thefour managed to perch them-selves on the edge of the couchfor a picture.

Spoofed Mrs. Wendt with per-fect calm, "I'm the baby of thefamily." Mrs. Wendt is the lastto rise in the morning.

Household activities areusually, "busy, doing noth'n."Still, everybody chips in to helpin household chores and Mrs.Davis helps with the dishes.

Said Mrs. Wendt, "It's niceto be in a place you can callhome. And here, it's home.

The February meeting of theHobby Club was held Mondayevening, Feb. 10, at the homeof Mrs. K. Ivan MacRae. MissMuriel Addison, Mrs. Frede-rick Pinney and Mrs. MalvinaHowarth were cohostesses. Six-teen members were present.

Following the serving of des-sert at seven o'clock, which wasof a Valentine decor, memberswere shown the nylon silk flagwhich the club pur chased for theGirl Scout Troop they sponsor.

Members voted a $10.00contribution to CARE. They alsovoted to provide refreshmentsat a Valentine party for theirGirl Scout Troop,

The program consisted of afilm which was narrated by Mrs.MacRae. She was wearing thenew uniform of Scout leaders.

Mrs. MacRae, who is Neigh-borhood Chairman, said thatover 200 girls are in ninetroops, with ages ranging fromseven to 17 years. Mrs. Mac-Rae works with leaders in thisarea including Gagetown, De-ford and Cass City.

The fellow who accepts favorsalso accepts obligations.

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PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

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One For The Road

It's a tale of

3 youngstersBy Ban Marlowe

Sometimes I feel Pve had itwith the "now" fiction pouringforth from publishers.

Snap, crackle, and pop.Pyschedelic language, treat-ment, and content. Continual as-sault upon senses and sensibili-ties. After a time one growsweary.

It's a pleasure, then, to beable to recommend a differentkind of novel. Differently paced,differently written. AlexandraJane Benchly's IF THE HEARTBE HASTY (Harris-Wolfe) isa warmly rendered recol-lection-tale of Chicago and anunspecified area of the Michigannorth woods country in the'30'sand <40's.

Sentimental is an unlovedword nowadays, but this is abook that's sentimental withoutbeing sloppy. Not that it's astranquil as golden sunlight upona melodiously babbling brook.There were problems in the<30's and <40's, too, as some ofus remember. This story is adeliberate evocation of a timeand place we are unlikely to seeagain.

It is essentially the tale ofthree youngsters growing upin the dusty depression streetsof the midwest's largest city.Jenny Logan, slim and elfin,is orphaned at the age of 5.Her two best friends are MikeNielson, Swedish and severalyears older, and Chuck Cassidy,Irish and closer to Jenny's age.

Mike is large, stable, rock-solid, and dependable. Chuckis diminutive, raucous, mer-curial, and flighty. Both areJenny's stalwarts in the some-times jungle-like atmosphereattending their progress throughCarter High School and thehardnosed 52nd St. neighborhoodwhich is their home base.

Mike graduates from highschool in time to enlist in theMerchant Marine. By the timeof Mike's first return toChicago, Chuck is in the Armybut is stationed nearby at FortNader. Chuck, although half inlove with Jenny himself, fullyexpects that Mike and Jennywill get married. Mike, how-ever, sensitive to the nuancesin Jenny which make her re-spond more readily to peoplewho need her, goes back to seawithout speaking the magicwords, outraging Chuck's Irish'sensibilities.

In Mike's absence, Jennymarries Victor Franz, a likableman but a weak one who leansupon Jenny's strength. Theyhave a son, and then Victordies in an industrial accident.Chuck thinks that surely Mikeand Jenny will marry now. In-stead, Mike goes off to seaagain and Jenny marries acharming rotter who turns outto be AWOL from service, abad check passer, and a multi-bigamist. From this short-lived 'union Jenny has a stillbornbaby.

The remainder of the storyconcerns the steady maturationof the principal characters en

route to an ending that cannotbe described as a conventionallyhappy one but is consistent withthe tone of the book.

The language is earthy attimes, but it fits the story, Therelationships between Jenny,Mike, and Chuck are parti-cularly well worked out. Cas-sidy, who turns to stock carracing after his Army days, isan especially well-realizedcharacter.

Oldfashioned is another wordin disrepute these days, but inthe best sense of the word thisis an oldfashioned novel toldwith oldfashioned values.

Owen Darlingsuccumbs at home

Owen W. Darling, 78, aSnoverresident most of his life, diedSunday, Feb. 16, in his homeafter a brief illness.

He was born Dec. 15, 1890,in Upper Michigan and marriedMartha Mark April 19, 1916,in Caro.

They farmed in LamotteTownship.

Surviving are his widow; twodaughters, Mrs. Carl Geister ofDecker and Mrs. Clark Cryder-man of Drayton Plains; six sons,Mark of Pontiac, James of Sno-ver, Donald of Kingston, Ro-bert and Frederick, both ofMarlette, and Gerald of LakeOrion; 12 grandchildren,' fourgreat-grandchildren, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Russell Campbell ofImlay City.

Funeral services were heldat the Marsh Funeral Chapel,Marlette, Wednesday with Rev.Stephen Chapko, pastor of theDecker United MethodistChurch, officiating.

Burial was in Elkland Ceme-tery.

Don't pin your faith to firstguesses until you have given yourdecision a second thought.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, ProbateCourt for the County of Tus-cola.

Estate of Ethyl L. O'Connora/k/a Ethel L. O'Connor, de-ceased.

File No. 20534It is ordered that on March

7, 1969, at nine a.m., in theProbate Courtroom in the vil-lage of Caro, Michigan a hear-ing be held on the petition ofJudith Ann Esckilsen for pro-bate of a purported will, forgranting of administration to theexecutor named, and for adetermination of heirs.

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

Dated: February 4, 1969.C. Bates Wills, Judge of Pro-

bate.A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register

of Probate. 2/13/3

WIDE SELECTION!four ChoiceArtistically designed greeting

cards with sentimental or hum-orous verse. You'll be able tofind a card that has the specialmessage you want to send.

OEIM^FRAIM KLIIMCASS CITY

WHERE EVERYTHING YOUBUY IS GUARANTEED.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969

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Purple Heart forPvt T. Smielewski

Army Private First ClassTerry B. Smielewski, son ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Smielew-ski of Route 2, Ubly, receivedthe Purple Heart during recentceremonies in Vietnam.

PVT. SMIELEWSKI

Pvt. Smielewski was pre-sented the award for woundssuffered in action againsthostile forces in Vietnam.

An infantryman in CompanyC, 5th Battalion of the 9th In-fantry Division's 60th Infantry,Pvt. Smielewski entered theArmy in September 1966. Hecompleted basic training at FortJackson, S. C., and was laststationed in Korea.

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Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richard-son and Cliff Jackson wereThursday guests of Ed Jackson.

SP 4 Fred Schmidt, who ar-rived home after spending ayear in Vietnam, was a Mon-day dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. Glen Shagena. Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson were Tues-day evening visitors.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt attended thezone rally and potluck supperat the Elmer Free Methodistchurch Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilasspent Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandwere Monday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Erwin McGee inBad Axe.

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BryceHagen. High prizes wereawarded to Mrs. Howard Willsand Grant McKee. Low prizeswent to Mrs. Harold Ballaghand Howard Wills. The travel-

Agent's CornerBy Mrs. Ann Ross

Agent

When you take time to teachyour child to be aware of theworld around him you're alsotaking an important step in help-ing him develop creativity.

While there's much about thedevelopment of creativity that'snot known, it is known that be-fore a child can be creative hemust first become aware. Mo-thers and fathers can give theirchild a big assist by taking timeto help him/her become sensi-tive to the world around him:its sounds, smells, colors, tex-tures, lines, spaces and shapes.

These winter days that bringthe often repeated question -"What can I do?" - are a goodtime to start. Expensive equip-ment and materials aren't im-portant, but in the beginning,time, planning and space areessential. Later, when the childlearns what he can do with thematerials that surround him,you can turn him loose on hisown path of adventure.

Materials that offer bothvisual as well as "feeling" ex-periences are best. Keep themvaried, but simple. Start withsuch things as paper, paint,pencils, paste, clay, scissorsand crayons.

You might want to experimentwith "sound" experiences, too.Let him bang on different sizepans or lidsf Or, with somesupervision, he can listen tothe different sounds that comewhen he taps glasses that havebeen filled with varying amountsof water. From here, with hisplaymates as accompanists, hemight move to a children's ideaof a rhythm band and more soundexploration.

The more new things a childsees, feels and discovers, themore aware he will become.

Echo Chapter OESmeets Wednesday

Thirty attended the monthlymeeting of Echo Chapter OESFeb. 12 Thirteen officersanswered roll call.

The 60th anniversary cele-bration of Sandusky chapter OEShas been announced for March18 when Grand officers willexemplify the degrees of theOrder.

Material for drapes for thenew Masonic temple has beenordered. Furnishings in theTemple will include 12 newchairs. Money for the purchasehas been donated by OES mem-bers, several of which weregiven as memorials.

Lunch was served at the closeof the business meeting.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

ing prize was won by Mrs.Harold Ballagh. The next partywill be at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booms andfamily of Harbor Beach wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Angus Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collinsof Mt. Morris spent a coupledays with Mrs. Emma Deckerin Cass City. Other Fridaysupper and evening guests wereMr. and Mrs. Enick Rutkowskiand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guigarand Mr. and Mrs. MelvinPartaka returned home from afour-day trip to Ohio, Gettys-burg, Pa., Maryland, Washing-ton, D.C., and Arlington, WestVirginia.

Shirley Ross accompanied agroup from the Free Methodistchurch in Bad Axe to CoventCove Camp at Prescott Satur-day for a skating party.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fulcherand Tom, Brenda Powell, Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and Mr„and Mrs. Jim Doerr attendedthe sweetheart banquet at theBad Axe Farm Bureau Buildingsponsored by the RLDS churchof Bad Axe. A program of localtalent was presented. Talentfrom this community includedSteven Frank and Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Cleland of Cass Cityplaying guitars; Mrs. Jim Doerrplayed the accordion, and TomFulcher played the guitar andsang three songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WardBenkelman in Cass City wherethey celebrated Mr. Benkel-man's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell,Reta, Judy, Brenda and Carriespent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan andfamily at Port Huron.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent threedays last week with her mother,Mrs. Frank Yietter, in CassCity. Mrs. Yietter came homeTuesday after spending severalweeks in Hubbard Hospital inBad Axe.

The Shabbona Farm Bureaugroup met Thursday evening atthe home of Itftfrand Mrs. LeeHendrick with 18 members pre-sent. Charles Bond led the dis-cussion. The next meeting willbe at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Brown. A potluck lunchwas served.

Sarah Shue spent Friday withSara Campbell. Friday eveningguests were Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman FansSr. of Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs.Doug Britt and Mike of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. David Hackerand family of Elkton, Mr. andMrs. Howard Britt and MaryMartin, Roger, Wayne, Pam andBryce Champagne were Satur-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and sonswhere they celebrated MikeSchenk's birthday. Mrs. DavidHacker made and decorated thecake for her brother's birthday.

Wilford Wills visited ClaytonCampbell Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richard-son spent Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.

Steve Scott spent from Fri-day evening till Sunday forenoonat the Jim Hewitt home.

Steve Timmons of Owendaleand Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer and Charlene spent Fri-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeer andfamily.

SP 4 Fred Schmidt spent afew days at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena beforeleaving for camp in Georgia.

Mrs. Murill Shagena, Mrs.Lynn Spencer, Mrs. Betty

Tracy, and Mrs. Curtis Clelandwere Tuesday lunch guests ofMrs. Jim Anthony in honor ofMrs. Cieland's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerand family of Clawson spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kula ofKalkaska visited Sara Campbelland Harry Edwards Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman FahsSr. of Sandusky and WayneChampagne spent the week endat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Mrs. Lynn Hurford, Scottand Debbie were Friday dinnerguests of Mrs. Emma Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightwere Tuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.

The Euchre Club will meetSaturday evening, Feb. 22, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clelandand family of Bad Axe, Mr. andMrs. Jerry Cleland and familyof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Doerr and family spentWednesday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland,where they celebrated Mrs.Curtis Cleland's birthday. Icecream and cake were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbelland Julie of Wayne were Satur-day lunch guests of Sara Camp-bell and Harry Edwards beforegoing to St. Helen to visit Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell andcelebrate Ken's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bybee ofLapeer were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Steve Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagenaand girls were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ray Armsteadand sons at Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Robinson ancBecky and Monday with Mrs.Emma Decker in Cass City.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Van Erpand Mrs. Dave Sweeney camehome Monday after spendingseveral days with Mr. and Mrs.

Al Van Erp and family at Liver-pool, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Wednesday in Bay Cityand Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LynnHurford and family in CassCity.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt spent Tues-day and Wednesday with CarolRoss at Spring Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fay Sr.were Tuesday overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Lapeerand Charlene.

Twelve neighbors met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jim DoerrFriday evening when they spon-sored a snowmobile ride andoutdoor cookout.

Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Don Becker were Mr. andMrs. Jim Campbell and Julieof Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBecker and family of Clawson,Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight ofBad Axe and Leslie Hewitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Near andPatty and Doris Kinney visitedSara Campbell and Harry Ed-wards Thursday evening andshowed pictures of their tripto Florida.

Mrs. Beatrice Robinson andLeah of Bad Axe spent Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena and girls.

BAD AXETHEATRE

BAD AXE. MICHIGAN

Wed. thru Tues. Feb. 19-25

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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLER-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FEDERATED

ABOUND THE FARM

The functions ofa good manager

By Alfred P. Ballweg

A question on the minds offarmers and businessmen in acomplex society such as weoperate today is: How can Ido the best job of management?So much of what happens tomor-row depends on how good ourmanagement decisions aretoday. What really is manage-ment?

If people possessed perfectknowledge and there was nochange, there would be nofunction for management to per-form. Obviously neither of theseconditions exist. Lack of know-ledge and change serve to keepmanagers, researchers andteachers on their toes at alltimes. Most of us possesssomething less than perfectknowledge about establishedproduction processes.and thenthere is a constant stream ofnew technology which we mustlearn to apply. In addition, thereis constant change in prices,government programs and thequality of productive factors.All of the things serve to makemanagement a necessary partof the operation of every farmhome and farm business » Todeal with these conditions amanager must perform the fol-lowing functions in one way oranother:

Observation: He observessuch things as (a) kind andamount of crops and livestock,(b) levels of crop yields andlivestock production, (c) soilquality, (d) results of soil tests,(e) health of his livestock, (f)level of feeding, (g) breedingpractices, (h) new technology,(i) prices, and (j) governmentprograms.

Analysis: After observationhe considers whether thosethings observed warrant achange in his present farmorganization and/or operationplan. Many alternatives presentthemselves. It is in the analysisstage of management that far-mers recognize the need forlearning. What results shouldI be getting? How do I put thisnew technology into operationon my farm? What will it costand what results can I expect?

Decision Making: The justifi-cation for teaching farmers touse a farm planning procedureis that it guides the managertoward making sound businessdecisions.

Carrying out decisions:Decisions are of little valueunless they are put into effect.Frequently the manager hasneed for learning at this stage.If the decision was to build atemporary corncrib or a hori-zontal silo, the manager mightneed some "now to do it" in-formation. This is in contrastto the "what and how much*information needed in analysisand decision making.

Taking responsibility: Thefinal function of the managerin our society is to takeresponsibility. This is a dif-ficult function to describe andthere is little one can teachmanagers about it>

In performing the above man-agement functions the managerhas a constant need for know-ledge. This can be classified

Dear Mister Editor:

It were past regular closingtime at the country store Satur-day night afore the fellers wasable to draff a majority reporton the best way to spend $15billion, but they was full agreedit was their duty to help Con-gress clear up the matter.

Incidental, Mister Editor, EdDoolittle put in a amendment tothe report.1 He said that afterconsidering all the evidence upone side and down the other,his committee decided theymight be some hope fer this oldworld, but on the other handthey might not be.

Actual, Ed got the wholething started when he brung inthis newspaper clipping thatshowed one of the big problemsin the Congress is what to dowith all the money this coun-try will have when the Vitnamwar ends. The report claimed$30 billion a year is being spentover there, and without the warthe military won't be able to usebut half that much.

According to Ed's figgers,that would leave $15 billion tobe spent somewhere else. Anddoing away with that kind ofmoney is not a job you take onwithout some study, was Ed'swords, Ed was of the opinionfinding holes to pore $15 billionin ever year will take real team-work in Congress. He allowedthey might even have to givesome of it to the post office,but he was confident good oldAmerican! know how would comethrough vfithout having to re-duce taxes.

The school people will be gladto help out, and education isshore to git a heap of the mon-ey, cause voters always go alongwith money fer schools. Thewelfare outfits is sure to bestanding in line fer more money,Ed said. Aid to cities is awinner with some Congressmencause that's like dumping moneydown a bottomless well, wasEd's words. They is so manyagencies dealing with citiesmoney it sinks out of sight andnobody is held direct respon-sible.

Clem Webster said air andwater polution can use the en-tire $15 billion, and at least an-other $15 billion can go to feedpeople that now is starving. Andif they is money left, allowedClem, somebody ought to workon cutting down on the fertiliz-er nitergen that is upsetting thechemic balance and fixing topoison everbody.

, But it were Zeke Grubb thatclosed out the report on a hap-py note. He saw two good signs,one that since Congress isworking on how to spend thatextra $15 billion they don't thinkthe Vitnam war will go onferever and, too, that Congressis working on spending most ofthe money here and not givingit all in foreign aid.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

You'll find that it is a lot eas-ier to be critical than it is tomeet the critical.

Whatever your printing needs, wethem right! Latent modern *»f fsel- matletterpress equipment to assure you &?the best results in everyCOLOR

CASS CITY CHRONICLEunder two headings, (l) Subject Jmatter knowledge which is used jlargely to answer questions of :•how, and (2) knowledge of prin- t;:ciples and methods which is 5used, largely, to answer ques- •:tions of what and how much. j:

An important phase of man- :•agement is decision making. •What is a "rational" decision? •In economic terms a decision ;is "rational" if the last unit :of input is equal in value to :the expected last unit of out- •put. Thus farmers apply fertil- :izer on crops to the point that :they estimate that the last pound ]of fertilizer is just paid for by :the estimated increase in crop •yield resulting from that last jpound 6f fertilizer. :

Learning requires effort on :ithe part of managers. This •effort is like cost in the example \,of fertilizer application. ':

Anyone who has worked with j:farmer education programs :|realizes that all farmers do not :•place the same value on a parti- •:cular bit of knowledge. If they :•analyze their situation fre- :jquently, they will see the need '<for additional knowledge and :•place a higher value on obtain- •:ing it. :•

Account book helps 'Iwith home records \

BY JUDITH SCHROETER |

For some home makers keep- :ing records of household ex- •penditures can be a real chore. :This chore, however, can be •eased by using one of Michigan ':State University's Home Ac- :count Books, available now from \your Cooperative Extension Of- 3fice at a small charge. The ;pages have columns adequate J;for identifying and listing such :•household expenditures as food, •:clothing, housing, home main- :tenance, medical expenses, etc. •'

Keeping home records can be :•most enlightening. Many a :•homemaker has been quite J:shocked when reviewing the re- :•cords over a six to 12-month •:span. This has sometimes been :•such a shock that homemakers <have developed a workable j:budget. :•

Admittedly, preparing a •:budget and keeping records does j:take time and determination, but '<well kept records are a •:tremendous help. Ask anyone :•who has them. Naturally, fol- •:lowing a budget takes some will- j:power but isn't that better than :Jsuffering the frustrations of •:meeting necessary bills with :•limited funds? •

Record keeping and budget j:making are closely related, you :•can see. The former tells where •you've spent, the latter tells :you where you can expect to :spend. The former is over and \done with while the latter offers :you some control. In the most •regulated families, unplanned :expenditures do occur but a •workable, flexible budget helps :meet such emergencies. :

If you have not yet found how •record keeping can work for :you, may I suggest you let 1969 •be your trial year? Chances :are such activities may become :a regular part of your financial :

life. :

J

I"The boss!" Jim said and laughed;*,

to see Jimmy dwarfed by his chair.;«:J

And I began to wonder. When:-:-;our son is ready to occupy that chair, ;£;what kind of a man wili he be? WillWhe have integrity and a sense of$responsibility for his employees? OrSwill he cut corners, use the peoplefijhe works for—who work for him? jx

So much depends on us. Right |i*now, he learns of love and kindness j*from our voices, our hands. As he?;.'matures, our values, respect for-Xothers and concern will help to shape ;Xhis attitudes. .jX.

How glad I am that our Church £:offers a program of Christian educa- '••:tion for Jim and me, as well as for^j'

Jimmy. As our son'^jigrows, so will we. :•:«

The strength you need £«to meet the responsibili- £;ties of your life can be :•:•found in your church. $

Matthew17:1-8

Exodus1:8-22

Exodus2:11-25-

Exodus3:13-22

Exodus2:1-10

Exodus3:1-12

Exodus4:1-17

Scriptures selected by theAmerican Bible Society

Message Sponsored by These Progressive FirmsMAC & SCOTTY DRUG

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Oliver - New Idea - Gehl - Wheel HorsePhone 872-2855 Cass City

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MARTINS RESTAURANTCass City, Mich.

WALBRO CORPORATIONCass City, Mich.

MAC & LEO SERVICELEONARD PRODUCTS

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122:

GAMBLE STORECass City, Mich. Phone 872-3515

SOMMERS BAKERY2ND GENERATION OP QUALITY

Cass City, Mich. .Phone 872-3577

ALBEE HDWE. & FUBN.YOUR TRUSTWORTHY STORE

6439 Main Cass City Phone 872-2270

Advertise it in The Chronicle.

KRITZMAJNPS CLOTHING - |Cass City, Mi<sh,~ \

L & S STANDARD ISERVICE I

COMPLETE CAB CASE SERVICE JS6563 Main Phone 872-2342 >?

KLEIN FERTILIZERS |INC. 1

Phone 872-2120 Cass City, Midi. j:|:

EDWARD J. HAHNBROKER - EEXIRE&TIQNAL IJANDOffice 872-2IS5 Home 872-3519

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE

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CASS CITY FLORALFlowers & Gifts

Phone 872-3675 Cass City

HEAflSNG-WATERamm APPLIANCES

Junction M-&L & M-&3 Phone 8712-2161

BARTNIK SALES &SERVICE

Conner of M-53 at M-81 Oass City

CROFT-CLARA LBR, INGCass City, Mich,

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 PAGE FIVE

Hawks lose to Caro; lookto filial 3 games on schedule

Cass City heads into the finalstages of the current cageseason with three games leftbefore the district tourneyopens at Cass City High Schoolgym and a victory in any of themwould help brighten an other-wise gloomy season.

But winning may prove to bea problem. The final schools on

the schedule are Frankenmuth,Cros-Lex and Marlette.

If the Hawks do notch a victorythey will have to continue play-ing as well as they did lastFriday when they were edgedby Caro, 65-53, and hope tocatch their foes on an offnight.

Coach Jim Wynes said that

both teams played good soundbasketball. There were fewturn-overs and little fouling.

But the game with the Tigersmay prove costly. Joe Hillaker,Cass City's leading scorer andrebounder, suffered a severewrist sprain and will be handi-capped in games this week if heproves well enough to see anyaction at all.

And the Hawks cannot do with-out their rebound specialist. Itwas the domination of the boardsthat spelled victory for Caro.They picked off 37 rebounds to29 for Cass City.

The Tigers were also a bettershooting club.

Cass City shot 30 per centfrom the field, but Caro bombedthe nets at a 42 per cent clip.

The Tigers moved out in frontin the first period and werenever in any real danger oflosing.

At the end of the first periodthe Hawks trailed by nine,

The box score:

FG822750

FT4-71-22-24-45-71-2

Pts.20

56

18151

Ask your "Answerman" about Super Q. He'll tell youthat it's more than fertilizer. Super Q is farming at itsbest. It includes a crop production system designed foryour specific crop, your specific soil, and your specificprofit goals.

For more information about the Q-Plan that's designedfor you, stop by your Q-Center and ask the man who hasthe answers to your farming problems.

KLEIN FERTILIZERS

Total

Cass CityBrinkmanGuintherHillakerDavisZawilinskiAlexanderKolbBifossAsh more

Total

24 17-24 65

FG10404

10211

23

FT3-40-01-60-01-10-12-20-00-0

PTS.50909

20622

7-14 53

Phone 872-2120 Cass City

19-10. The Tigers posted a19-14 advantage in the secondquarter to leave the floor athalftime with a comfortable 38-24 lead.

Both teams scored 13 pointsin the low scoring third quarterand Cass City registered itsonly advantage of the evening inthe final period with a 16-14advantage.

Caro was paced by three gun-ners, Hyde with 20 points, Wil-

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Cass City Bowling Leagues

Hams with 18 and Lobdell with15.

Rob Alexander posted the bestpoint total of his young careerwith 20 points on 10 field goals.He was the only Hawk in doublefigures.

xThe Caro Junior Varsitymade it a clean sweep in thepreliminary with a 61-49 decis-ion.

School MenuFEB. 24 - 28

MONDAY

PizzaburgerPotato chipsButtered peas

MilkCookie

TUESDAY

Veg. beef stewBread - butter

MilkCookieFruit

WEDNESDAY

Macaroni - cheeseButtered beansBread - butter

MilkCake

THURSDAY

Chicken in gravyMashed potatoes

Celery sticksBread - butter

MilkFruit Jell-O

FRIDAY

Beanie wienie.Lettuce saladBread - butter

MilkIce cream

Cookie

Bread, butter and peanutbutter available daily.

SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

FEB. 9

Dead Beats 20Fearless Four 181/2Moonspinhers 16Pin Tippers 15The In-Laws — 141/2Wee Fore 10Yellow Jackets .— 9 1/2Hells Angels '8 1/2

Team high series: Pin Tip-pers 1810, Fearless Four 1748,Wee Fore 1731.

Team high game: FearlessFour 645, Wee Fore 618, PinTippers 617.

Men's high series: G. Lapp542.

Men's high games: G. Lapp212-182, J. Lefler 195, T. Fur-ness 179.

Women's high games: V.Knowlton 155, J. Lapp 156-150, D. Lefler 166, M. Spen-cer 167.

/Splits converted: L. Koepf2-7, J. Lefler 3-5-10, M. Spen-cer 3-6-7-8-10, J. Lapp 2-%D. Lefler 5-8-10, D.Tracy5-7,T. Furness 4-5-7, 3-10, M.Skinner 2-7.

MERCHANETTEFEB. 13

Bassett Mfg. 21Walbro 17Cass City Laundry 15Evans Products 15Kritzmans 15Croft-Clara - 14The Five Mrs. 8 1/2General Cable 61/2

High team series: BassettMfg. 2265, Walbro 2134.

High team game: Bassett Mfg.775, The Five Mrs. 746.

High individual series: C.Mellendorf 572, N. Helwig 489,D. Klinkman 480, N. Mellen-dorf 469, M. Guild 460, N.Wallace 452.

High individual game: C. Mel-lendorf 202, 192, 178, D. Klink-man 202, N. Helwig 191, 150,N. Mellendorf 184, E. Buehrly172, M. Guild 164, 161, I.Schweikart 160, 153, C. Lauria159, N. Wallace 156, M. Rabi-deau 155, J. Whittaker 155,P. McMosh 152.

Splits converted: I. Schwei-kart 4-7-9-10, M. Guild 5-7,M. McLeod 3-7, N . Helwig4-5-7, L. Harris 5-6, P. Mc-Mosh 5-6, P. Allen 3-10, V.Spencer 3-10.

CITY LEAGUEFEB. 10

Evans Products 20Deford 18Bartnik Sales 18Dan's Sunoco 16L & S Standard 16Walbro — 11Cole-Carbide 7Cass City Lanes 6

Team high series: Deford2589, Dan's Sunoco 2556, L & SStandard 2547.

Team high games: Deford926, L & S Standard 912, EvansProducts 904.

Individual high scores: J.Juhasz 584 (208), K. Miracle562 (224), D. Allen 558 (199),M. Helwig 541, H. Merchant518, L. Taylor 514, G. Elliott512, N. Willy 510.

LADIES CITY LEAGUE

Johnson Plumberettes -— 19Gambles 16Pat's Beauty Salon 13General Cable 12Peters Barbershop 12Cass Tavern 11Bauer Candy — 7WKYO 6

High team series: JohnsonPlumberettes 2222, PetersBarbershop 2138, Bauer Candy2124.

High team games: BauerCandy 779, Peters Barber-shop 752, Johnson Plumberettes749.

High individual series: Guild

563, Selby 526, Johnson 506,Mellendorf (sub) 478, Buehrly474, Zawilinski 466, Davis 457.

High individual games: Guild213-192-158, Johnson 196-161,Buehrly 191-160, Selby 186-182-158, Harriet Peters 180-152, Mellendorf (sub) 174-171,Crawford 170, Zawilinski 169-.152, Davis 165, Deer ing 163,Frizzle 161, McComb 157,Steadman 151, Carmer 150.

Splits converted: Buehrly,Carmer, Davis, Lauria, Mel-lendorf (sub) 3-10, Cook, Hayes,LaPeer 5-7, Hurley 4-5, Kain5-6, 3-10, M. Peters 2-7, Root3-10-7, Selby 5-8-10, Steadman4-5-7.

KINGS & QUEENSFEB. 11

Kruse-Guinther 18 1/2Wells-LaRoche 17Werdeman-England — 16Schwartz-Copeland — 14 1/2Kehoe-Doerr 14Comment-Rocheleau — 8Hunt-LaBelle 6 1/2Schwartz-Lukasavitz — 1 1/2

Team high series: Hunt-La-Belle 1851, Kruse-Guinther1741, Kehoe-Doerr 1721, Wer-deman-England 1713.

Team high games: Hunt-La-Belle 639-620-592, Kruse-Guinther 596-578, Schwartz-Lukasavitz 580, Kehoe-Doerr578-573-570, Werdeman-Eng-land 574-574, Wells-LaRoche574.

Men's high series: D. Guin-ther 547, D. Doerr 523, J. La-Roche 519, E. LaBelle 511, H.Kehoe 484, B. Thompson 465.

Men's high games: E. La-Belle 211, D. Guinther 195-185, D. Doerr 192, J. La-Roche 183, H. Kehoe 172, S.Schwartz 172.

Women's high series: E.Remain 555 (sub) M. Schwartz445, J. LaRoche 409 , R.Bacon 403 (sub), F. Schwartz403, R. England 383.

Women's high games: E.Romain 193-184-178 (sub), F.Schwartz 158, M.Schwartz 158-148, P. Guinther 156.

Splits converted: 5-7 E. La-Belle, B. Thompson, 2-7 H.Rocheleau, 5-6 R. England,5-10 Joyce LaRoche, 3-10 JoyceLaRoche, Jim LaRoche, M.Schwartz, O. Lukasavitz, P. La-Belle, E. Romain (sub).

JACK & JILLFEB. 14

M & S 24Sparemakers 21 1/2Deadbeats 19Alley Cats 16Fri Nite Blahs 15Rose Dots 13R & M 12 1/2Relations 7

Ladies' high series: I.Schweikart 489, C. Mellendorf521, D. Schram 450.

Ladies' high games: D. Tay-lor 153, A. Weber 153, I.Schweikart 169-163-157, G.Crow 159, C. Mellendorf 157-177-187, D. Schram 165.

Men's high series: J. Weber501, G. Christner 507,B. Sehram501.

Men's high games: J. Weber214, H. Merchant 211, G.Christner 179, D. Richmond180, B. Schram 180.

Splits converted: C. Vandiver4-10, S. Bergman 3-10, C. Mel-lendorf 3-10, D. Schram 3-10,F. Witherspoon 2-7, A. Wither-spoon 3-10.

MERCHANTS "E" LEAGUEFEB. 12

Fuelgas 20 1/2General Cable 16Schneeberger TV 14 1/2Harris Hampshire — 14Tuckey Block 14Cass City Lions 13Peters Barbershop — 10Croft Clara 10

High team series: Harris-Hampshire 2446.

High team game: Harris-Hampshire 824.

500 series: G. Elliott 535,G. Christner 531, N. Mellen-dorf 522, P. Davis 518, K.Maharg 509, H. Isard 507, R.Nicholas 506.

200 games: G. Elliott 211,G. Christner 201, P. Davis 200.

MERCHANTS «A» LEAGUEFEB. 12

Croft Clara 22Evans Products 18Gremel Tool — 15Pabst Beer 14New England Life 13Cass Tavern 13Frutchey Bean 10Bigelow Hardware —— 7

High team series: Croft Clara2708.

High team game: Croft Clara919.

500 series: D. Wallace 598,C.. House 590, F. Schott 580,N. Willy 563, .C. Croft 552,

D. Cummings 540, N. Gremel539, C. Kolb 537, D. Vatter533, J. Smithson 532, B. Musall530, L. Taylor 530, M. Helwig526, F. Knoblet 521, Wm.Kritzman 513, K. Pobanz 515,D. Doerr 511, <A. Witherspoon500.

200 games: D. Cummings 225,D. Wallace 224 and 203, C.House 214, N. Willy 211, F.Schott 207 and 206, M. Helwig206, C. Kolb 205, D. Doerr 204.

FOR YOU

PHONE 872-2010

The Chronicle

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main .St.3^ blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323- Res. 872-2311

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Rd.Gass City, Michigan

Pfaone 8T&2688

PHOTOGRAPHER

CAMERA SHOP

Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.1 Day Photo 'Finishing

Phone 872-2944 Cass City

DR. D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTPhone 872-2181 Cass City

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

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

Daily except Thursday after-noon.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractic PhysicianMonday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evenings7-9.

21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464

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

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment

Barbara MacAlpine and VeraFerguson, Operators.

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.

Office 4438 South Seeger ,StPhone 872-2255

BRIGGS STUDIOJames E. Brigga

Photographer

Phone 872-2170 Cass City

Dr. Bk Pfcal UChiropractic Physician

Office Hours:Mon., T*ues., Wed., Fri.

9-12 a.m. afcd 1:30-5:00 pjn.^ Saturday .9-12 ajsi.

Evenings-Tiles. & Fri. 7-9 p-m,

PH. 872-2765 Cass CityFor Appointment

Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M.Office 4849 North Seeger St.

Phone 872-2935

DENTISTRYE.C, FRITZ

Office over Mac & .ScottyDrug Store. We solicit your pa-tronage when in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT SERVICE

Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big -No job too small

Wm. Manasse

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sis.

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

PAT'S BEAUTY SALON

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

ALIEN WITHERSPOONLife - Sickness and Accident.

Hospitalization.Group life, 'pensions and

major medical.Phone 872-2821

4615 Oak St., Cass City

gpreyigw**S!S«p ^Vi ^^ mm MH t

CASS CITY

IALK OWNCASS CITY

Bl GSALE

40%on WINTER STOCK - 8 days only!|

STARTING Feb. 21 'TIL MAR. 1SLAX - BERMUDAS - SKIRTS - SWEATERS

Open Fridays Till 9DRESSES - BLOUSES

!

PAGE SIXHold forAlvin Beach, 89

Alvin D. Beach, 89, diedThursday, Feb. 13, in Hills andDales Hospital.

Funeral services were heldSunday, Feb. 16, at the Gage-town United Methodist Church.Rev. Clifford DeVore officiated.

Born Feb. 30, 1879, at Caro,Mr. Beach was the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBeach. He andtheformerHattieWheeler were married June 9,1904, in Gagetown. Mrs. Beachdied May 30, 1958.

A lifelong resident of theGagetown area, he was a re-tired farmer.

Surviving are: one daughter,Mrs. Samuel Wiscombe ofWaterford; three sons, Leslieof Gagetown, Keith of Phoenix,Ariz., and Clayton of Hunger;15 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Elmer Butler of CassCity.

Burial was in Grant ceme-tery.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Deford Area News Mrs. Oark ZinneckerPhone 872-2572

When a dog needs a whip-ping he wags his tail and isforgiven; but in the humanmatrimonial kingdom, you don'tget off that easy.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

Mr. and Mrs. DuaneHolcomband daughters of Detroit wereweek-end guests of Mre and Mrs.Gordon Holcomb.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fieldand daughter Jill were Tuesdaysupper guests of their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. LinelRayl of Unionville. The occasionwas Tami Rayl's eighth birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mozdenof Lapeer were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Everett Field.Sunday afternoon guests wereMrs. Esther Kramer and daugh-ter Noreen of Unionville.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ross ofDecker were Sunday supperguests of Mr, and Mrs. ArchieHicks.

Miss Linda Hicks of CentralMichigan, Mt. Pleasant, washome for the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacoby ofFlint were week-end guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Jacoby.

Mr. and Mrs/Allan Hartwickand family were Wednesday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Thorn of Peck. They

called on Mrs. Hartwick'sgrandmother, Mrs. EarnestWoodruff of Peck.

Mrs. Nellie Martin of Carowas a Sunday dinner guest ofMrs. Edna Malcolm. In theafternoon the ladies called onMrs. Lillie Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestof Clio were Saturday nightguests of Mr. and Mrs. LouieBabich. Other Saturday eve-ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs.Harold North of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestof Clio were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnTaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry ofBancroft were week-end guestsand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleof Mt. Morris were Saturdayafternoon visitors of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Vandemark.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vande-mark were Sunday dinner guestsof their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Max Esckelsonof Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. VirgilVandemark of Caro were Fridayevening visitors of the Vande-marks.

FREE PRIZES!!Nothing To Buy. Come In and RegisterAll During February. Extra TicketsGiven On All Purchases.

DRAWING FRIDAY, FEB. 28 8:00 pmYOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

j DOUBLE HOLDEN RED STAMPS ON PURCHASE j| OF ANY SEALY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS

"CARO HOME FURNISHINGS186 N. State St. NICK and NORMA DECKER Caro

Mrs. Joseph Krukowski anachildren of East Detroit wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Mozden.

Mrs. Florence Shaver was aSunday afternoon visitor of Mr.and Mrs. Lee Wilson of May-ville. In the , evening, Mrs.Shaver and the Wilsons visitedMr. and Mrs. Frank Shaver ofCaro. I

Mr. and Mrs. llim Daley andfamily of Kingston were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Darold Terbush. In the after-noon the Terbushes were supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.McCool of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Valen-tine and Mrs, Carrie Holcomb,all of Midland, were Saturdaysupper guests of Mrs. BeaLittle.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thomp-son and family of MarlettewereSunday supper guests of Mrs.Lillie Bruce.

Mrs. Thelma Pratt of CassCity was a Sunday dinner guestof her son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Pratt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbe.cand son Fred, Arthur Kelleyand David Doerr attended thesnowmobile races at LakeNepessing Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Saw-don and family, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sawdon and family andMr. and Mrs. Edward Brauerattended services at the UnitedMethodist Church at ThomasSunday morning. It was abaptism for Deborah Ann Saw-don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Sawdon. They all weredinner and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Brauer of Ox-ford.

Sunday afternoon and lun-cheon guests of Mrs. SophieDodge were Mrs. Harry Youngsand daughter, Alverda Youngs ofElkton.

Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mar-shall, called his folks Fridaynight from Fort Rucker, Ala.David has been taking dailyflight tests to Appalachiacola,Florida.

Forty from the NovestaChurch of Christ attended theMen's Club's Valentine Sweet-heart Banquet at the New GordonHotel Saturday evening. Theprogram opened with prayer byBruce Holcomb. The welcomewas given by the toastmaster,Gordon Ware. Murray Caisterof Caro led the group in songs.Rev. David Alfrman gave the

introduction to the speaker,Prof, Robert Hargrave fromGreat Lakes Bible College,Lansing. Special music was by'Prof. Hargrave in song. Mrs.Hargrave accompanied himwith the piano. Benediction wasgiven by Rev. Altman.

Mike Lesniak and friend ofDetroit were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankWoiden Jr. Saturday eveningvisitors were Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Barrons of Caro, Mrs.Ceneigh Barrons and Mrs.Emma Plane of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fieldhave as a guest, their littlegranddaughter, Julie Kramer ofEssexville. Mr, and Mrs= GeneKramer flew to Nassau lastThursday for a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-necker visited Mrs. AmandaMcArthur at the Crittenton Hos-pital in Rochester Friday. Theywere supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Ray McCaslin and Mrs.Mabel McCaslin of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurdvisited Edward Uhl of May-ville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-necker called on Mr. and Mrs.Pat Binder of Cass City Mon-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillipsand Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tyoand daughters of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs0 Ronald Phillips. The oc-casion was Ronald Phillips'birthday.

Mrs. Stahlbaumheads Girl Scoutannual cookie sale

X

Mrs. Jack Stahlbaum has beennamed Cass City's Girl Scoutcookie chairman of this year.

Mrs. Stahlbaum attended aluncheon in November at BayCity where information and ma-terials were distributed.

The sale will begin Feb. 21and run through March 2.

Junior Girl Scouts will betaking orders for a variety offive cookies at fifty cents a box.

Proceeds go for camper -ships, camp maintenance withsome of the money remainingin the community for troop pro-gram.

In other scouting news, plansare being made for an openhouse to be held March 16 atthe Intermediate School.

LAST WEEK OF WESTERN AUTO'S

Wiiard Appliances! F a Full YearGUARANTEE!

Western AutoCELEBRATION

SavingsSpecials Now...988

EACH9 DaysOnly!

(A) King-Size Chromed Toaster Broiler. JC2142(B) 4-10 Cup Automatic Percolator. JC2301(C) 12" Automatic Electric Fry Pan & Lid. JC2420(D) Easy Slicing Wizard Electric Knife. JC2256(E) Powerful Wizard 3-Speed Mixer. JC2200(F) Wizard Automatic Deep Fryer-Cooker. Big 5-

qt. size with signal light and basket. JC1200(G) Wizard Lightweight Steam-Dry Iron. JC2001(H) Deluxe Wizard Automatic Toaster. JC2106Should your Wizard table appliance prove defective In material or work*monshtp within 1 year of purchase* return it to W.A. for immediate FREEreplacement with a new appliance of the same or equivalent catalognumber.

99< WHITEWALL SALE! $ / $ . , $ $ $

SUNtAVEItFull 4-Ply

Body

100% NylonCord

Wrap-AroundTwin Tread

DAVIS Safety Sentrytrim-Line Whifewalls Just 99c More

Than Blackwalls! 9 Days Only at W.A.!REGULARLY $3.00 MORE! SAVE TODAY!

986.50/6.00x13 BlackwaliTubeless

Plus 1.79 federal excise tax andtrade-in tire 16

NO MONEY DOWN AT W.A.!

3®

Weste.

TUBELESS SIZE

7.00x137.35/6.95x147.75x148.25x145.60x1 5 (f its VW)7.35/6.85x157.75x158.15x158.45x15

BLACKWAtt

19.98*19.98*20.98*22.98*18.98*19.98*20.98*23.97*f25.97*f

PLUS F.E.T.

1.942.072.202.361.762.082.212.382J57

*Ptus federal excise tax shown & trade-in tire,f Whitewall sale priced, blackwall not available.

Big 9'x!2' Hard Surface RugsYour Choice Cut 16%!

992-layer plastic! High-glosssurface, silicone-fortifiedno-slip base! Assorted col-ors! 8JC2520-24,31,38 4

Westem_AutoJ4

WE HAVE MANY, MANY ITEMS ON SALE

THROUGHOUT THE SJORE NOW DURING

OUR FEBRUARY SALE!

WESTERN AUTO STORECass City FERRIS WARE, Owner

named CPAGary R. Anderson of Cass

City received notification fromthe Michigan State Board ofAccountancy that he passed theCertified {Public Accountant'sexamination.

New LeonardPremium 5OO

GARY R. ANDERSON

Anderson is a graduate ofLaker High School and CentralMichigan University where hereceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in Business Administra-tion.

He has been employed byKarl J. Leppien, C.P.A., forthe past three years and is nowat the Caro office.

Anderson is married to theformer Sandra Schweitzer ofElkton. They are residing inCass City with their son Allen.

BACKACHE&TEMCirtM SECONDARY TOI CIMJlUN KIDNEY IRRITATIONCommon Kidney or Bladder Irrita-tions make many men and womenfeel tense and nervous from frequent,burning or itching urination nightand day. Secondarily, you may losesleep and have Headache, Backacheand feel older, tired, depressed. Insuch cases, CYSTEX usually bringsrelaxing comfort by curbing irritat-ing germs in acid urine and quicklyeasing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.

• The young man in the rallye jacket isDoug Innes, rallying enthusiast and memberof the Detroit Region Sports Car Club ofAmerica. The last big rallye Doug drove inwas really binital — for the gasoline. He drovein low temperatures with high humidity,perfect conditions for thottle icing in cars.He used Leonard Premium 500 gasolineand reports, "I didn't have a bit of trouble.It's a great gasoline!" Try a tankful— and you'll agree.

LEONARD

MAC 6 LEOSERVICE

Phone 872-3122 Cass City

"I cannot tell a lie—I cut down

the Cherry tree"

WE SAY:

"We Have Fresh Cut Meats • Not Prepackaged"j NO WASTE-AGED FOR TENDERNESS

! ROUND STEAKI L

! SIRLOIN STEAK 89CI CUT THE THICKNESS THAT YOU WISH

CENTER CUT

PORK STEAK LB. 690FRESH

GROUND BEEF LB. 590HOME SMOKED

RINDLESS

SLICEDBACON

LEAN -SLICED

AS YOU WISH

HOME RENDEREDnuivic nciMucncu _ m j^

PURE LARD 4 49CHOME MADE

SMOKED SAUSAGEOR

POLISH SAUSAGE

MEAT MARKET

WE FEATURE ...Fresh Dressed Chickens Home Smoked Meats

Home Dressed Michigan Beef and PorkHome Made Sausage

FREE PARKING IN REARServing Cass City for Over 73 YearsLarge City Lot — Also At Back Door

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY', FEBRUARY 20.196.9 PAGE SEVEN

PROM THE FILES OP THE CHEONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO

Cass City lost one of itspioneer businessmen and civicleaders when John A. Sandham,87, died at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.

Dave Ware, Cass City, willbe one of three drivers workingfor United Parcels truckingfirm when it begins operationsin Cass City March 2.

Arthur Craig, 75, resignedhis post as supervisor of Ever-green township; Floyd Kennedy,former township clerk, will re-place him.

Cass City is slated to receive$3,924 as its share of fourthquarter Motor Vehicle HighwayFund collections, John CcMackie, state highway commis-sioner, reported.

Senior band members whoreceived top ratings at the Solo

and Ensemble Festival held atSebewaing were: EvelynSmentek, Joyce Smentek, AnnSheppard, Chuck Peasley,Chuck feeler, Mick Pomeroy,Jon Avery, Don Joos, JimHusa, Dave Guinther and BobSpencer.

TEN YEARS AGO

Lewis Bishop will replaceSteve Orto as postmaster inCass City.

Fred Leeson tied a basket-ball scoring record for CassCity High School as he burnedthe meshes for 39 points tolead Cass City to an easy 71-53 victory over Marietta.

Kenneth Eisinger, manager ofFuelgas Company of Cass City,was named a district directorfor the Michigan LiquefiedPetroleum Gas Association.

YOU VISIT THE NEW HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

BLDG.

EXAMINETHE NEW

READTEX FLOORCOLORFUL-SEAMLESS-NON-SLIP.RESILIENT

TOUGH-ECONOMICAL.

CALLCPF IN CARO AND SEE HOW LITTLE THE

FINEST COSTS.

•OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO NEWELL

AND DICK ON THE OPENING OF THE

NEW HEADQUARTERS.

CUSTOM PLASTICFABRICATORS

Cass City became one ofseveral Tuscola villages toorganize a 4-H Club when 13girls met at the home of Mrs.Frank Meiser and started theCass City Sewing Club.

Mr. and Mrs. William J.Don-nelly were honored on theirsilver anniversary, when 35friends and neighbors attendeda party at the Donnelly home.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Myron D. Spencer, 25,serving as an Air Force cadetand stationed at Kent University,Kent, Ohio, another pilot andtheir instructors were killedwhen their planes collided inmid-air near Akron, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goffhave purchased a loom andare prepared to weave rugs inthe building next to the Gamblestore.

A new heating plant has beeninstalled at the Nazarenechurch in Cass City.

A-S Stanley P. Kirn has com-pleted his boot training in theNavy at Great Lakes, m., andcame to spend a 15-day leavewith his parents, Rev. and Mrs.S. P. Kirn of Cass City.

H. O. "Fritz" Crisler, headgridiron coach of the Universityof Michigan, will be guestspeaker at the Cass City Com-munity Club dinner honoring thevarious athletic teams of thehigh school.

Dr. Don Miller of Cass Cityescaped with slight injurieswhen his car was badly smashedafter skidding on ice and hittinga culvert, northeast of town.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGOThe Farmers' Cooperative

Elevator Go's office at Carowas broken into and the safedoors blown off by unknownsafe crackers. A sum of moneyestimated at $200 is missing.

Clark S. Bixby, 83, of CassCity is a contender for thehonor of being the youngestCivil War veteran in Michigan.

Mary Kastruba is in theMorris Hospital where she hadher appendix removed.

Glen Vyse and family havemoved into the Palmer house,corner of Third street and Gar-field avenue.

Irene Hall has accepted aposition as teacher of the Quickschool and will begin her dutiessoon. Mrs. Albert Quick, whohas been teaching, resigned.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottowaywere surprised when neighborswalked in to have supper withthem and help them celebrate1

their seventeenth wedding an-niversary.

FOR CONTINUED SUCCESSTO

HARRIS - HAMPSHIRE

ON THE

OF THE

NEW INSURANCE BUILDING

Croft-Clara was pleased to have been selected to furnish the

building materials and salute Dick Hampshire and Newell Harris

on this valuable addition to the Cass City business community.

CROFT-CLARACASS CITY

Letters toEDITOR'S NOTE: The paper

is pleased that these young stu-dents wrote express ing opinionsabout the story that appearedlast week in the Chronicle.

I assume that both learnedabout * yellow journalism** in thenew Journalism class at CassCity High School.

It's natural for the studentsnot to question the teacher whenshe says "yellow journalism*. . . if the teacher says so, itmust be.

It's the rare high schoolstudent that will ask, if it's so,why is it? Or am I sure thatthe person who tells me reallyknows?

Today's professional jour-nalism students are taught notonly the traditional who, what,where and when, but also why...taught to separate opinion fromfact and to clearly label opinionwhen it's presented.

In smaller schools, re-grettably, journalism is the poorstep-child of the curriculum.While none sanction teachingscience, biology or history byprofs with little or no training,it is assumed that writing andediting can be presented byteachers whose fields are onlyremotely, if at all, connectedwith the journalism profession.

Perhaps, girls, it might be asound learning experience thatas a class (or individual) pro-ject, opinions from qualified ex-perts be secured about the storyin question.

The Chronicle would be happyto publish the results.

We stand ready to be judgedby a jury of our peers.

It's unworthyof our paper

February 14, 1969Mr. John HaireEditor, Cass City ChronicleCass City, Michigan

Dear Mr. Haire:

Upon reading your headline,"GRID COACH BIFOSS FIREDBY BOARD," I was struck by awave of momentary shock. Itwas difficult for me to under-stand how a person such as Mr.Bifoss could merit being dis-missed from his position atC.C.H.S. I have always thoughthighly of him, knowing how muchrespect he receives from thosewho know him, and how loyallyand faithfully he has supportedour student body.

After reading the headline,I proceeded to read the articlebelow. Although the headline hadimplied that Mr. Bifoss hadcommitted some unforgiveabledeed, I found that he had donenothing which would lead stu-dents, or anyone else to feeldisappointed in him.

The headline which was usedfor this article was disgustinglymisleading, insinuating certainfacts that were wholly untrue.I feel that it was unnecessary,in poor taste, and very tact-less to print such an obnoxiousheadline.

You seem to have either for-gotten or ignored one of themajor rules of journalisticwriting. You are guilty of usingsensationalism, or what isotherwise known as "yellowjournalism." Preceding theprinting of this headline I hadbelieved that you were aboveprinting something solely be-cause YOU would benefit byattracting the attention of morereaders. You seem to have littleinsight as to just how slanderousa headline of this type may be.I should think that you wouldrealize the importance of a pro-per headline, as many people,unfortunately, read only theheadlines.

I believe that Mr. Bifoss andhis wife have contributed theirtime and efforts selflesslytothe Cass City school system.Mr. Bifoss' refusal "to takethe easy way out and resign"is symbolic of the entire fam-ily's attitude. They do not de-serve the treatment which hasbeen given to them by your

Birthday party forMrs. ML Meredith

In honor of the birthday ofMrs. Margaret Meredith, aparty was held at DeckerMasonic Hall Sunday, Feb. 16.

Leslie Phillips, a grandson,announced the program includ-ing: Decker Quartet, Mrs.Clarence Phillips, Mrs. WalterRayl and daughters, accom-panied at the piano by Mrs.Leland Hirch.

There were also readings byMrs. Robert Wheeler. Soloswere sung by Mrs. Scott Mor-gan and Rev. Stephen Chapko,with Mrs. Chapko at the piano.

Other musical selectionswere by Mrs. Keith Brown,guitar, and Mrs. HaroldDonaghy, accordion.

Refreshments were served toover 200 relatives and friendsfrom Detroit, Port Huron, St.Clair, Luzerne, Reese and sur-rounding communities.

INGREDIENTSIn the future, as in the past,

it's character and worth thatmakes the big difference.

newspaper.Nor does anyone else.After reading this headline, it

is hard for me to comprehendthat it was printed in the samenewspaper which received athird place rating, in state-widecompetion, for its news re-porting and coverage.

Sincerely,Sandra K. Holcombllth gradeCass City High School

Your headline:Yellow Journalism

February 14,1969Mr. John HaireChronicleCass City, Mich.

Dear Mr, Haire:

I think your headline in lastweek's Chronicle — "GridCoach Bifoss Fired by Board"— is a prime example of yellowjournalism, and is totally un-worthy of use in our Com-munity's paper. This is, afterall, the 20th century, and sucha sensationalistic statement isnot needed at all—especially ina small-town newspaper.

The line, although certainlyan eye-catcher, is extremelyderogatory to Mr. Bifoss and itentirely sensationalizes thesituation. Anyone not alreadyknowing the facts would auto-matically think that Mr. Bifosshad done something very w^rong,and is now a person to be re-garded with distaste, as theheadline implies. There you arecreating the wrong impressionfor your own benefit insteadof simply reporting the facts.

I'm sure the Bifoss familydoes not appreciate the stun-ning implication the headlinegives, any more than many ofwe journalism students ap-preciate or can condone thesensationalism employed.

(And isn't it supposed to beup to our wise, experiencedelders to show us the "rightway" of doing things?)

Sincerely yours,Marsha Searls11th gradeCass City High School

A Christian manDear Editor:

-In regards td"th61iig letteredfront page item last week aboutJohn Bifoss, you didn't have to

plaster it all over the frontpage. Just when the school had agood Christian man for a coach,but had no material to workwith, it wasn't his fault. So theschool board gets discussededand you make front page head-lines of it. I don't think thatwas very nice and have heardothers say the same. I thinkyou owe the man an apology.You just don't seem to haveany feelings for some people.

Mrs. Walter Jezewski

SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY

The Board of Directors has this day declared regularquarterly dividends on all of the outstanding Preferred Stockof the Corporation as follows:

Quarterly dividend No.1 46 of $1.50 per share on the out-standing 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series A;

Quarterly dividend No. 26 of $1.375 per share on theoutstanding 5-1/2% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series B;

Quarterly dividend No. 17 of $1.375 per share on the out-standing 5-1/2% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series C; and

Quarterly dividend No. 12 of $1.375 per share on the out-standing 5-1/2% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series D; ofthis Corporation;

All such quarterly dividends are payable on the first dayof April, 1969, to preferred stockholders of record at theclose of business on March 20, 1969.

O. O. WilsonSecretary-Treasurer

Port Huron, MichiganFebruary 11, 1969

TO

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

INSURANCE AGENCY

ON THE

FORMAL OPENINGOF THEIR NEW HEADQUARTERS THIS WEEK-END

We were pleased to be selected

as the contractor to handle the

remodeling of the building.

6008 E. CASS CITY RD. PHONE 872-2217

OPEN HOUSEWe've been using our new facilities at the east village

limits for several weeks now and, frankly, we're pleased.

And not just because things are shiney new . . al-though it makes the work just a little more pleasant.

But mostly because it enables us to service your in-surance needs just a little better, a little more efficiently

If you're from Missouri come to our open house. If not,come anyway.

We look forward to seeing each of you anytime on ..

FRIDAY, FEB. 21 ALL DAY

SATURDAY, FEB. 22 - - TEL NOON

FREE PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS

HARRIS • HAMPSHIRE

PHONE 872-2688 CASS CITY

NEWELL HARRIS DICK HAMPSHIRE

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

W E ' S T O N

SAUINESB E E T

ROYAL INSTANT

MEDAL

WITH COUPONBELOW

FRANCO AMERICANsromy miow CLING

_. YELLOW CLINGSUCED PEACHESHALVES or SLICES

CHOCOLATEBUTTERSCOTCHVANILLALEMONBANANA CREAM

Center Cut BLADt

TABLlRITf

TABifR/ff

FOR YOUREATING

PLEASURE!

USDAOioice

T A B L E R I T E A R M C U T

CHUCK ROASTUBU KING SLICED

BACON.TABLERITE BONELESS TABLERITE ^fcJlJL

CHUCK ROAST, 89t SHORT RIBS J9tTABLERITE TABLERITE lb'jfc«nO

GROUND BEEF -59t CUBE STEAKS $P3 Ibs. or more

CASS CITYSTORE HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9:00

- Daily to 6:00

VALUABLE COUPON

5 - LB.

BAG

WITH

THISCOUPON

good week of I Feb. 17 to 22nd

good at Cass City IGA Store

COUPOf?

HAMBURGERIks. or more

14ygrade Bulk Link

PORK SAUSAGE69*Ib,

E c k r i c h ' s

SMOK-Y-LINKSnet 10-oz.

Pkg.

FAMf

TOMATOJUICE

FtOR/DA

ORANGES- or -

GRAPEFRUIT

Florida

CE1FRY

5-lb.Bag

Stalk

FAMf

• -^mmr i^ »•• - »» mm •

MEAT

GENOA BREADED FROZEN

FISHSTICKS

««««•«« . mmn

SHRIMP-«:$1.79

KEYKO QUARTERS 'Special

MARGARINECOTTAGECMEESE

IGA TAB1F TREAT

Mb. 4-oz.Lvs.

B A K E R Y F R E S H

ROLLS• CINNAMON • BUTTERSCOTCH

• NUT TOP

net14l/2-oz.

Pkg.

VALUABLE COUPON

WITH COUPON

17 thru Fab, 22. 1969good week of

good a» Cass City IGA Store