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  • CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-
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CASS CITY CABS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 •fWELVE PAGES E From the ditors Corner , In Imlay City teachers are re- fusing to Work after 4 p.m. unless they are paid for each duty per- formed because they were not ; granted a $500 pay boost this year and charges and countercharges between the school board and the teachers are hurled daily. In Ham- tramck teachers staged a sit down strike; in Bay City initial demands by the teachers' union are for salaries ranging from $6,000 to $15,000 for teachers with a mas- ter's degree. In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego- tiations that hopefully will termi- nate in new contracts this spring. • Nothing has been more striking than the change in teacher-admin- istration relations since tenure and collective bargaining have taken the State by storm. While no one can accurately pre- dict where the current trend is leading, one thing certain is that teaching costs are going to in- crease. I asked Superintendent Donald Crouse when Information about the negotiations would be released to the taxpayers. It seems to me that he is taklag a fair position in a situation where he must walk a tight rope between what is fair to the instructors and also fair to the persons paying the bill. If we should reach an impasse (which I don't think for a moment we will), he said, I think that the people should be advised of all of the facts so that they can decide the case for themselves. Of course the full details of the contracts . when signed will be a matter of public record, he explained. We don't know what the odds would be against this but we know they are astronomical. Two per- sons were selected from Elkland township to serve on the February term jury panel and the two,, Vic Guernsey and Mrs. Myrtle Ludlow, are next door neighbors. 1 Should be a good chance for a ear pool when they report for duty at the cowrChoiise in Caro. Draw Jury Panel The jury list for the February term of Tuscola County Circuit Court has been drawn, Clerk Arch- ie Hicks announced this week. Included on the list are three Cass City residents: Myrtle Lud- low, Victor Guernsey and Herman Charter. Four jurors were selected from Deford. On the panel are George Kitely, Arleon Retherford, Glen Tousley and Virginia Bilieki. The list also includes: Wesley Downing, Gagetown; Pierre D. Cramer, Akron; Alice Sella, Union- ville; Mrs. Charles Witkovsky and Russell Murett, both of Caro; Howard Haines, Vassar; Mrs. Dorothy Schmuch and Robert Ewald, both of (Unionville; Victor Howe, Mayville; Edward Janson and Howard Buchinger, both of Reese; Virginia Kirk, Fairgrove; Harry Forshee, Akron; Don Har- ris, Mayville; Mary Lockhart, Vas- sar; Lyle Sylvester, Fairgrove; Mrs. Merrill Birdsall, Leo Bills, Mrs. Edgar Hodges, Maxine Peters and James Moore, all of Caro. Completing the list are: Paul Nagy, Vassar; Syble McCoon, Marlette; Jay Ward and Eleanor M. Hatekney, both of Millington; George H. Atkins, Herbert S. Ful- ler, Mary Jo Green and Lawrence Simpson, all of Vassar; Roy Sweet, Fostoria; Helen Kelley, Caro, and Marie Thompson, Akron. Thieves Strike White Creek Again 1 A burglar who apparently thinks he's got a good thing going re- turned to the scene of his crime early last week when he broke into the White Creek Club Monday night, Jan. 10, just five days after robbing the club of $40 in change. More thorough on his last call but less successful, the culprit broke in through a basement win- dow, the same route he used in the first break-in. 'Club piesident Bill Zemke re- ported that the thief broke open the juke box, pool table and took Ichange from the cash register. The exact amount taken was not dis- closed but Zemke stated it was less than on the first try. No dam- age was reported in &e ,f|cst at- tempt. 3 Zemke stated that nothing but the change was taken. Jury in Caro Finds Fostoria Man Guilty A Fostoria man was found guilty of gross indecency Wednesday, Jan. 12, by a five-woman, sevan- man jury during a Circuit Court session in Caro. Found guilty was William E. Strohmaier who was charged with gross indecency with a 10-year-old Fostoria boy last summer. A pre- sentence investigation was ordered for Feb. 15 and Strohmaier was continued on $1,000 bond. Members of the jury included Clarence Cole, Mrs. Germaine Moury, Ralph Rossman, Mrs. Le- ota Colling, Clifford Moore, Helen Chomos, Andrew Larsen, D. Ferry Lomason, Ellory Drake, Mrs. Ruth Sahr, Beatrice Topham and Rob- ert Aldrich. Walter K. Trumbell, Florida, wanted in Manatee County, Fla., on a breaking and entering charge, waived extradition to Florida dur- ing the Jan. 12 session. Tuesday, Jan. 18, Howard W. Endert, Caro, was placed on three years probation and ordered to pay restitution of $123.81 and costs of $100 for writing checks with in- Vandals Sought Mrs. Charles Creason reported to Tuscola County sheriff's depu- ties that vandals had damaged her lawn late Friday night by driving their cars across it. The deputies are searching for cars matching the description giv- en by Mrs. Creason and neighbors. Deering Named to Two NFO Posts A Deford man was named, to two county National Farmers Or- ganization • (NFO) , posts at the farm union's monthly session Thursday, Jan. '13, at; the Sacred Heart School, Caro. Harold Deering of Deford was elected to a, trustee post and to serve as - alternate on, the meat bargaining committee. • Other;. officers include: Keith Downing,' Akron, re-elected chair- man; Raymond Brinkman, Caro, vice-chairman; • Mrs. Alice . Mott, Caro, secretary: Harold Reinbold, Caro, treasurer, and Marvin Wil- son, Fairgrove, 8th district direct- or. . .. : ..\ - . - . . ,. . .'''•'! Meat bargaining -committeemen are: Damon Brink, Akron, chair- man, and Erwin Reinert, Mil- lington, Erwin Reinbold, Caro, Neil Bennett, Caro, and Rob- ert Kisehnik, Vassar, all com- mittee members. Committee alter- nates, besides Deering, include: Steve Matuszak, Caro, and Bert- ram Partlo, Akron. In other NFO business, the an- nual dinner was set for Saturday, Feb. 12, at the new Akron-Fair- grove High School between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Guest speaker will be Arnold Paulson, Granite Falls, Minnesota, : Tickets may be obtained from Earnest Cook of Cass City or Mrs. Erwin Reinbold of Caro. Next meeting will be held Thurs- day, Feb. 10, at the Sacred Heart School in Caro at 8:30 p.m. sufficient funds last September. Endert is also to spend six week ends in the county jail. In other' court news, Richard Kern, Caro," was appointed by the court to defend Junior L. Biaejt- mer, Cass City, charged with tak- ing indecent liberties with a five- year-old girl in Novesta township on December 24. The appointment was made during a court session on Jan. 14. .Unarmed Theft Nets Trio Warrants have been issued for three Caro youths who allegedly took part in a strong-arm robbery Sunday night in which a Caro man \vas roughed up and robbed «f $2.00. "'...-' The warrants, ' charging un- armed robbery, were issued Tues- day for Ronald L. Adahy Ronald E. Jones, and Gary E. Davis, all 17, and all of Caro, All three were to have been arraigned in Justice Court in Caro'late Thursday after- noon. According to sheriff's deputies, the trio had been driving around drinking beer and picked up Glenn O'Connor who was hitch-hiking home. They took O'Connor to Green's Gravel Pit, off East Day- ton Road, and after roughing him up, relieved him of his wallet con- taining $2.00. O'Connor remembered seeing one of the boys working at a Caro service station. Police checked his story and arrested the trio Mon- day. Suit Dismissed .' A suit instigated by John Mc- . Cormick; against B.. A., Calka Real Estate, and Mr. and Mrs. John Zawilinski was dismissed this week in Tuscola County Circuit Court. " ' The suit stemmed from a real estate sale involving McCormick and the defendants. Judge James P. Churchill dismissed the case after lawyers for both parties stipulated to the dismissal with both parties paying their own court costs and lawyer's fees. Auxiliary Slates Important Meetings Installation of new officers and reports will highlight the annual meeting of the Hills and Dales Hospital Auxiliary Monday after- noon, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. Authorities said that member- ships may be renewed or new members join at this meeting. Another important event is scheduled for Friday from 2 to 5 p.m, when the ninth annual birth- day party will be held. Refreshments will be served at the meeting room of the hospital. Members of the auxiliary and others interested in the hospital are invited, according to Mrs. George F. Murray, publicity director. T 9/rc 1 L d*cf/r cfo lops 65 by $56,52 L •/ A HIGHLIGHT of the party honoring Jerome Root Sr. Wednesday, Jan. 12, was the presentation of a certificate for 25 years of service by Supt, Donald Crouse, left, and a broom and dust pan with $25 in it ... a dollar for each year of service, presented by Mrs. Paul Murray. (Chronicle photo) at The job has changed, but the kids are. the same, Jerome Root Sr.,' 66, said this week as he dis- cussed his 25 years. as custodian at Cass City Schools while attend- ing a party in his honor at the Wil- lis , Campbell. elementary , school Wednesday, Jan. 12. In all my years at .the school, I . never .saw,,a teacher I didn't iike and the kids were always friendly. . . .1 got along with them all. His cordial relations were ap- parent as teacher after teacher interrupted the interview to say hello or offer congratulations. .. . nearly 100 teachers, bus drivers and co-workers were on hand to honor the retiring school veteran. It was obvious that Mr. Root meant it when he said, "I enjoyed every minute of my work here and wish I didn't have to retire". But the years have taken their toll and Mr. Root is no longer able to swing a broom like he did when he was one of two men taking care of the current high school building. A heart condition causes him considerable pain in the arm. . . . it's hurting right now, he said, but I wouldn't have missed this affair no matter how much I was bothered. . While the people are the same, the duties of a custodian have changed considerably in the 25 years that Root has seen students come and go. Theo Hendrick got me my job here, Root recalled. I was paid $1075 a year and worked six claj-s Under iiers In Illegal possession of beer has been a common complaint before Justice of the Peace Hugh Con- nolly in recent weeks. No less than eight persons pleaded guilty of the offense in cases brought by vari- ous law enforcement agencies. Ronnie Raye Sisco, 20, of Bouch- er Road, Otter Lake, pleaded guilty Jan. 12 for illegal posses- sion of beer. Arrested by Police Chief Carl Palmateer he paid a $5 fine and $4.30 cost. Two Cass City minor youths were arrested by state police of- ficers for illegal possession of beer. Arrainged Jan. 15, each paid a fine of $25 and costs of $4.30. On Jan. 1, Officer Robert Paw- lowski charged four Bad Axe ..youths with illegal possession. Paying a fine and costs of $29.30 were Bruce Hogan Wagner, Rich- ard Charles Schelke. Lonnie Kay Briggs and Frank James Kladzyk. Charles William Wright, 42, of Cass City paid a fine and costs of $9.30 for driving 65 miles per hour at night. £1 *• I Victrola Plays § ^ a week from 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and lots of time after that when there were special events at the school. There was a lot more manual labor when I started, too, but then I ,was a.,]pt,,-,younger, Root said with a smile. Now they have scrubbers to do the work. . . .we had to do it by hand. We had an old scrubber that took three men to carry up stairs to work. Cass . City Native Root is a native of the Cass City area and still lives on the farm on Doerr Road where he was born and reared. He married the form- er Margaret Taylor. The couple had seven children, five of which are living. There are three boys and all are making their home in Cass City. Jerome Jr. is a building con- tractor. Richard works at the post office and Donald is- employed at a local elevator. The two daughters both live in Cleveland, 0. They are now Mrs. •Elaine Mohnar and Mrs. Doris Barto. Unless spending soars in 1966, Tuscola County will end the year with an estimated surplus of $32,546, County Clerk Archie Hicks reported after the Board of Supervisors set the county budget Friday, Jan. 14, during their week-long January session. The figure will be about half the balance on hand when the county ended the year for 1965. Balance on hand, as of December 31, was $63,221. Anticipated cash receipts for the year, according to Hicks, were set at $773,221 and anticipated expenses came to $740,675. The budget was $56,521 over last year's anticipated receipts of $716,700. Only two department budget re- quests were given cutbacks, Hicks reported. Social Welfare was re- duced from $156,000 to $130,000 and the Veterans' Council was cut back to $7,000 from $9,000. The hearing on the budget has been set for Monday, Feb. 7. A request from the Salary Com- mittee for a $20,000 budget for the retirement plan study was nixed by a five to 17 vote.- Hicks repo'rted that the Board in general felt that the general budget couldn't handle the $20,000 request. The turndown was the newest development in the county's search for a retirement plan for its em- ployees. Various plans for county employees are under consideration. Probate Court Report It cost the county $7,783.79 to operate the Probate Court offices in 1965, according to a report filed by Probate Court Judge Bates Wills with the Tuscola County Supervisors last week during their week-long January session. Receipts for the year totaled $15,077.62 while - -'disbursements came to $22,861,41. •• Under receipts, the chief items were: care of wards, $9062; cert- ified copies, $5,181! 35, and filing fees, $796. . Disbursements were heaviest in the salary departments and print- ing category. Salaries totaled $18,- 764.44 and included those of pro- bate judge, probate register and court stenographer. Printing and binding expenses came to $1,546.95. . During the year, the department had 247 wills left with them for safekeeping, 'handled 145 traffic violations and appointed 78 admin- istrators. Seventy-eight wills were admitted to probate and guardian- ship was appointed for 41 minors and 40 mentally incompetent per- sons. Forty-eight adoptions were started during the year and 32 were confirmed. Seventy juvenile petitions were filed and 53 inheri- tance tax determinations were handled. Total inheritance tax handled by the department was $64,595.12 and total inventories filed in 1965 to $1,874,900.56. Court The court calendar for the Feb- luary term of Tuscola County Cir- cuji Court is highlighted by 17 criminal cases, the most cases for any term here ,'.n recent years. In addition to the criminal eases, the calendar also lists these cases: 26 civil jury; 25 civil non-jury; three divorces and 16 cases in which no progress has been made for more than one year. The complete calendar: Criminal Cases: The people vs. John Wilezak, manslaughter. The people vs. Michael E. De- Beau, . appeal from Justice Court. The people vs. Robert Greve, restoration of driving privileges. The people vs. Fred Monroe Staley, negligent homicide. The people vs. John Weaver, gross indecency. The people vs. Edward Darrell Carlisle, driving on a suspended or revoked license--third offense. The people vs. Glen Richardson,. arson. The people vs. William E. Stroh- maier, gross indecency. The people vs. Morey Dadacki, indecent exposure.. The people vs. Albert R.. Hutch- inson,,-al!as>',Diek Hutehinson-,-.;. draw - ing no account checks. ! The people vs. Harold W. End- ert Jr., drawing three or more in- sufficient fund' checks within a tea day period. The people vs. Enon Rozier, un- lawfully driving away- the auto- mobile of another. The people vs. Raymond' Mittro, unlawfully driving away the auto- mobile of angther. : The people vs. Robert Kutscher, unlawfully driving away the auto- mobile of another. The people vs. Jose Valentino, unlawfully driving away the auto- mobile of another. The people vs. Junior Leo Black- mer, indecent liberties. The people vs. Tommy E. Gal- loway, attempted burglary. Civil Cases - Jury Grace Sharp vs. New York Cen- Concluded on page four. 8 ** n FIREMAN BOB McARTHUR probes a pile of debris for hidden coals following a fire which destroyed a garage Tuesday morning at the Joe Polheber farm two miles west of Deford and a half mile north. The fire, damage estimated at $1,000, started when Polheber tried to start a tractor in a lean-to connected to the garage. The trac- tor, a plow and other miscellaneous items were destroyed. (Chronicle photo) Think there is much de- mand for a 1952 Chevrolet or an old-fashioned Victrola these days? If you said "yes" you're on the right track. Tim Knight called to say that he had 10 calls and sold his Chevy at once after advertising it in the Chronicle. Mrs. Bruce Kritzman of Decker said' she wasn't sure if there would be any kind of market for her Victrola . . . but she advertised just to see. She immediately re- ceived a call from a local resident two days after the ad Appeared and sold the unit for $20. The Victrola will end up with a collector in Grand Rapids who keeps guns and musical instruments, accord- ing to the purchaser. From the farm to the factory by way of the auction is fast becom- ing the mode of travel for many Cass City area farmers as' they turn their backs on the soil and head for the better paying jobs in the city. What causes the farmer, after sometimes decades on the farm, to leave his life's work and turn to new fields of endeavor? That's the question the Chronicle sought to answer by interviewing several area farmers who have had auc- tions in the past few months. Each farmer was asked why he quit farming, if he was satisfied with the results of his sale, if he contemplated going back to farm- ing and if the .auction involved much work on Ms part. Three of the four farmers inter- viewed were dairy farmers. All have, or are contemplating turn- ing to the factory for a job with more pay and less investment. All but one were satisfied with the results of their sales and all but one stated emphatically that they would not return to farming. Why Quit? 8 Syl Bukowski .of Ubly explains why he quit dairying: "First, it was a lot of hard work to keep a big dairy herd. In the last 15 years I had to keep adding a few more cows each year to keep up with expenses. Finally it got so big that I couldn't handle it. I either had to go smaller or get out. Prices kept going up and the price for what we sell goes down. Finally, I just came to the end of it," he con- cluded bitterly. He also struck out at increasing health restrictions which, "also in- cur more expense but give no in- crease in prices or income. These extras mean more man-hours of work and a man can endure only his capacity." Donald Mil jure, Cass City, in the dairy business for the past 27 years, echoed Bukowski's complaint with "It got so the dairy business . just didn't have enough in it for the work I had to do. I got to where I wanted to build my social security and I couldn't do it with the cows." "My set-up was with my father- in-law," tells Lester O'Dell, Deck- er, who ended, a four and a half- year partnership with Elmer Fues- ter. "And when I broke my leg, I de- cided then to get out and go into the carpenter business." Harold Francis, Deford, quit farming when illness made it im- possible to hold down "two jobs. I decided to quit farming and keep my job at General Cable." He had been a farmer all his life. Sales Successful? Miljure was the only dissenter as to the success of the auction in dis- posing of his dairy herd. "I didn't figure the cows went for what they should have. Feed sold good and equipment did well." Harold Francis had trouble with the big question, mark in any auc- tion, bad weather. Other than that, the sale was good. Others inter- viewed were satisfied with the sales. Return to Farming? Three of the farmers were com- pletely disenchanted with the farm and answered the question of re- turning to farming . with : an em- phatic "no" or "definitely not." One stated he would get some "feeders to raise, but no more cows." Francis, who is not completely out of farming, was "undecided." Bukowski summed up the general feeling, however, with "No, I've had my share. If I can find some other way to make a living with less work, then I'll do it." Auction Easy? One point all agreed on was that getting ready for an auction is a lot of work, particularly a dairy auction. Those in dairying complained of the mountains of detailed paper work for calf- vaccinations, TB and Bangs tests, DHIA tests and a my- riad of other tests for each animal. "It took quite a little while to get ready," explains Bukowski. '. "You've got to kinda plan ahead, i Some people have a sale on the , spur of the moment. I planned and ' decided when it would be best to •! have'a sale." : Just when the rural rush to the : factory will end is open for , speculation. Its chief result is I already apparent, the bigger farm, j so necessary to supply the demand, but making the small farm an ex- pensive hobby. If the cause of the rush, low prices, doesn't disappear, what then? Bukowski forecasts a gloomy outlook. "I hope that the farm prices come in .balance with farm costs fast or the farm economy of this country will .-fall and that means depression.". .-;> . ,

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Page 1: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

CASS CITYCABS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 •fWELVE PAGES

E From the

ditors Corner

, In Imlay City teachers are re-fusing to Work after 4 p.m. unlessthey are paid for each duty per-formed because they were not

; granted a $500 pay boost this yearand charges and counterchargesbetween the school board and theteachers are hurled daily. In Ham-tramck teachers staged a sit downstrike; in Bay City initial demandsby the teachers' union are forsalaries ranging from $6,000 to$15,000 for teachers with a mas-ter's degree.

In Cass City the board andteachers are in the midst of nego-tiations that hopefully will termi-nate in new contracts this spring.

• Nothing has been more strikingthan the change in teacher-admin-istration relations since tenure andcollective bargaining have takenthe State by storm.

While no one can accurately pre-dict where the current trend isleading, one thing certain is thatteaching costs are going to in-crease.

I asked Superintendent DonaldCrouse when Information aboutthe negotiations would be releasedto the taxpayers.

It seems to me that he is taklaga fair position in a situation wherehe must walk a tight rope betweenwhat is fair to the instructors andalso fair to the persons paying thebill.

If we should reach an impasse(which I don't think for a momentwe will), he said, I think that thepeople should be advised of all ofthe facts so that they can decidethe case for themselves. Of coursethe full details of the contracts

. when signed will be a matter ofpublic record, he explained.

We don't know what the oddswould be against this but we knowthey are astronomical. Two per-sons were selected from Elklandtownship to serve on the Februaryterm jury panel and the two,, VicGuernsey and Mrs. Myrtle Ludlow,are next door neighbors.

1 Should be a good chance for aear pool when they report for dutyat the cowrChoiise in Caro.

DrawJuryPanel

The jury list for the Februaryterm of Tuscola County CircuitCourt has been drawn, Clerk Arch-ie Hicks announced this week.

Included on the list are threeCass City residents: Myrtle Lud-low, Victor Guernsey and HermanCharter. Four jurors were selectedfrom Deford. On the panel areGeorge Kitely, Arleon Retherford,Glen Tousley and Virginia Bilieki.

The list also includes: WesleyDowning, Gagetown; Pierre D.Cramer, Akron; Alice Sella, Union-ville; Mrs. Charles Witkovsky andRussell Murett, both of Caro;Howard Haines, Vassar; Mrs.Dorothy Schmuch and RobertEwald, both of (Unionville; VictorHowe, Mayville; Edward Jansonand Howard Buchinger, both ofReese; Virginia Kirk, Fairgrove;Harry Forshee, Akron; Don Har-ris, Mayville; Mary Lockhart, Vas-sar; Lyle Sylvester, Fairgrove;Mrs. Merrill Birdsall, Leo Bills,Mrs. Edgar Hodges, MaxinePeters and James Moore, all ofCaro.

Completing the list are: PaulNagy, Vassar; Syble McCoon,Marlette; Jay Ward and EleanorM. Hatekney, both of Millington;George H. Atkins, Herbert S. Ful-ler, Mary Jo Green and LawrenceSimpson, all of Vassar; Roy Sweet,Fostoria; Helen Kelley, Caro, andMarie Thompson, Akron.

Thieves StrikeWhite Creek Again

1 A burglar who apparently thinkshe's got a good thing going re-turned to the scene of his crimeearly last week when he broke intothe White Creek Club Mondaynight, Jan. 10, just five days afterrobbing the club of $40 in change.

More thorough on his last callbut less successful, the culpritbroke in through a basement win-dow, the same route he used inthe first break-in.'Club piesident Bill Zemke re-ported that the thief broke openthe juke box, pool table and tookIchange from the cash register. Theexact amount taken was not dis-closed but Zemke stated it wasless than on the first try. No dam-age was reported in &e ,f|cst at-tempt.3 Zemke stated that nothing butthe change was taken.

Jury in Caro FindsFostoria Man Guilty

A Fostoria man was found guiltyof gross indecency Wednesday,Jan. 12, by a five-woman, sevan-man jury during a Circuit Courtsession in Caro.

Found guilty was William E.Strohmaier who was charged withgross indecency with a 10-year-oldFostoria boy last summer. A pre-sentence investigation was orderedfor Feb. 15 and Strohmaier wascontinued on $1,000 bond.

Members of the jury includedClarence Cole, Mrs. GermaineMoury, Ralph Rossman, Mrs. Le-ota Colling, Clifford Moore, HelenChomos, Andrew Larsen, D. FerryLomason, Ellory Drake, Mrs. RuthSahr, Beatrice Topham and Rob-ert Aldrich.

Walter K. Trumbell, Florida,wanted in Manatee County, Fla.,on a breaking and entering charge,waived extradition to Florida dur-ing the Jan. 12 session.

Tuesday, Jan. 18, Howard W.Endert, Caro, was placed on threeyears probation and ordered topay restitution of $123.81 and costsof $100 for writing checks with in-

Vandals SoughtMrs. Charles Creason reported

to Tuscola County sheriff's depu-ties that vandals had damaged herlawn late Friday night by drivingtheir cars across it.

The deputies are searching forcars matching the description giv-en by Mrs. Creason and neighbors.

Deering Named toTwo NFO Posts

A Deford man was named, totwo county National Farmers Or-ganization • (NFO) , posts at thefarm union's monthly sessionThursday, Jan. '13, at; the SacredHeart School, Caro.

Harold Deering of Deford waselected to a, trustee post and toserve as - alternate on, the meatbargaining committee. •

Other;. officers include: KeithDowning,' Akron, re-elected chair-man; Raymond Brinkman, Caro,vice-chairman; • Mrs. Alice . Mott,Caro, secretary: Harold Reinbold,Caro, treasurer, and Marvin Wil-son, Fairgrove, 8th district direct-or. . . . : . . \ - . - . . ,. . .'''•'!

Meat bargaining -committeemenare: Damon Brink, Akron, chair-man, and Erwin Reinert, Mil-lington, Erwin Reinbold, Caro,Neil Bennett, Caro, and Rob-ert Kisehnik, Vassar, all com-mittee members. Committee alter-nates, besides Deering, include:Steve Matuszak, Caro, and Bert-ram Partlo, Akron.

In other NFO business, the an-nual dinner was set for Saturday,Feb. 12, at the new Akron-Fair-grove High School between 6:00and 8:00 p.m. Guest speaker willbe Arnold Paulson, Granite Falls,Minnesota, :

Tickets may be obtained fromEarnest Cook of Cass City orMrs. Erwin Reinbold of Caro.

Next meeting will be held Thurs-day, Feb. 10, at the Sacred HeartSchool in Caro at 8:30 p.m.

sufficient funds last September.Endert is also to spend six weekends in the county jail.

In other' court news, RichardKern, Caro," was appointed by thecourt to defend Junior L. Biaejt-mer, Cass City, charged with tak-ing indecent liberties with a five-year-old girl in Novesta townshipon December 24. The appointmentwas made during a court sessionon Jan. 14.

.Unarmed TheftNets Trio

Warrants have been issued forthree Caro youths who allegedlytook part in a strong-arm robberySunday night in which a Caro man\vas roughed up and robbed «f$2.00. " ' . . . - '

The warrants, ' charging un-armed robbery, were issued Tues-day for Ronald L. Adahy RonaldE. Jones, and Gary E. Davis, all17, and all of Caro, All three wereto have been arraigned in JusticeCourt in Caro'late Thursday after-noon.

According to sheriff's deputies,the trio had been driving arounddrinking beer and picked up GlennO'Connor who was hitch-hikinghome. They took O'Connor toGreen's Gravel Pit, off East Day-ton Road, and after roughing himup, relieved him of his wallet con-taining $2.00.

O'Connor remembered seeingone of the boys working at a Caroservice station. Police checked hisstory and arrested the trio Mon-day.

Suit Dismissed. ' A suit instigated by John Mc-. Cormick; against B.. A., Calka RealEstate, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnZawilinski was dismissed thisweek in Tuscola County CircuitCourt. "

' The suit stemmed from a realestate sale involving McCormickand the defendants. Judge James P.Churchill dismissed the case afterlawyers for both parties stipulatedto the dismissal with both partiespaying their own court costs andlawyer's fees.

Auxiliary SlatesImportant Meetings

Installation of new officers andreports will highlight the annualmeeting of the Hills and DalesHospital Auxiliary Monday after-noon, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m.

Authorities said that member-ships may be renewed or newmembers join at this meeting.

Another important event isscheduled for Friday from 2 to 5p.m, when the ninth annual birth-day party will be held.

Refreshments will be served atthe meeting room of the hospital.

Members of the auxiliary andothers interested in the hospitalare invited, according to Mrs.George F. Murray, publicitydirector.

T 9/rc1 L d*cf/r cfolops 65 by $56,52L •/

A HIGHLIGHT of the party honoringJerome Root Sr. Wednesday, Jan. 12, wasthe presentation of a certificate for 25years of service by Supt, Donald Crouse,

left, and a broom and dust pan with $25in it ... a dollar for each year of service,presented by Mrs. Paul Murray.

(Chronicle photo)

atThe job has changed, but the

kids are. the same, Jerome RootSr.,' 66, said this week as he dis-cussed his 25 years. as custodianat Cass City Schools while attend-ing a party in his honor at the Wil-lis , Campbell. elementary , schoolWednesday, Jan. 12.

In all my years at .the school,I . never .saw,,a teacher I didn'tiike and the kids were alwaysfriendly. . . .1 got along with themall.

His cordial relations were ap-parent as teacher after teacherinterrupted the interview to sayhello or offer congratulations. .. .nearly 100 teachers, bus driversand co-workers were on hand tohonor the retiring school veteran.

It was obvious that Mr. Rootmeant it when he said, "I enjoyedevery minute of my work here andwish I didn't have to retire".

But the years have taken theirtoll and Mr. Root is no longer ableto swing a broom like he did whenhe was one of two men takingcare of the current high schoolbuilding.

A heart condition causes himconsiderable pain in the arm. . . .it's hurting right now, he said, butI wouldn't have missed this affair

no matter how much I wasbothered.

. While the people are the same,the duties of a custodian havechanged considerably in the 25years that Root has seen studentscome and go.

Theo Hendrick got me my jobhere, Root recalled. I was paid$1075 a year and worked six claj-s

Underiiers

InIllegal possession of beer has

been a common complaint beforeJustice of the Peace Hugh Con-nolly in recent weeks. No less thaneight persons pleaded guilty of theoffense in cases brought by vari-ous law enforcement agencies.

Ronnie Raye Sisco, 20, of Bouch-er Road, Otter Lake, pleadedguilty Jan. 12 for illegal posses-sion of beer. Arrested by PoliceChief Carl Palmateer he paid a$5 fine and $4.30 cost.

Two Cass City minor youthswere arrested by state police of-ficers for illegal possession ofbeer. Arrainged Jan. 15, each paida fine of $25 and costs of $4.30.

On Jan. 1, Officer Robert Paw-lowski charged four Bad Axe

..youths with illegal possession.Paying a fine and costs of $29.30were Bruce Hogan Wagner, Rich-ard Charles Schelke. Lonnie KayBriggs and Frank James Kladzyk.

Charles William Wright, 42, ofCass City paid a fine and costsof $9.30 for driving 65 miles perhour at night.

£1 *•

I Victrola Plays §^

a week from 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.and lots of time after that whenthere were special events at theschool.

There was a lot more manuallabor when I started, too, but thenI ,was a.,]pt,,-,younger, Root saidwith a smile.

Now they have scrubbers to dothe work. . . .we had to do it byhand. We had an old scrubberthat took three men to carry upstairs to work.

Cass . City NativeRoot is a native of the Cass City

area and still lives on the farmon Doerr Road where he was bornand reared. He married the form-er Margaret Taylor. The couplehad seven children, five of whichare living.

There are three boys and allare making their home in CassCity. Jerome Jr. is a building con-tractor. Richard works at the postoffice and Donald is- employed ata local elevator.

The two daughters both live inCleveland, 0. They are now Mrs.

•Elaine Mohnar and Mrs. DorisBarto.

Unless spending soars in 1966,Tuscola County will end the yearwith an estimated surplus of $32,546,County Clerk Archie Hicks reportedafter the Board of Supervisors setthe county budget Friday, Jan. 14,during their week-long Januarysession.

The figure will be about half thebalance on hand when the countyended the year for 1965. Balanceon hand, as of December 31, was$63,221.

Anticipated cash receipts for theyear, according to Hicks, were setat $773,221 and anticipated expensescame to $740,675. The budget was$56,521 over last year's anticipatedreceipts of $716,700.

Only two department budget re-quests were given cutbacks, Hicksreported. Social Welfare was re-duced from $156,000 to $130,000 andthe Veterans' Council was cut backto $7,000 from $9,000.

The hearing on the budget hasbeen set for Monday, Feb. 7.

A request from the Salary Com-mittee for a $20,000 budget for theretirement plan study was nixed bya five to 17 vote.- Hicks repo'rtedthat the Board in general felt thatthe general budget couldn't handlethe $20,000 request.

The turndown was the newestdevelopment in the county's searchfor a retirement plan for its em-ployees. Various plans for countyemployees are under consideration.

Probate Court ReportIt cost the county $7,783.79 to

operate the Probate Court officesin 1965, according to a report filedby Probate Court Judge BatesWills with the Tuscola CountySupervisors last week during theirweek-long January session.

Receipts for the year totaled$15,077.62 while - -'disbursementscame to $22,861,41. ••

Under receipts, the chief itemswere: care of wards, $9062; cert-ified copies, $5,181! 35, and filingfees, $796. .

Disbursements were heaviest inthe salary departments and print-ing category. Salaries totaled $18,-764.44 and included those of pro-bate judge, probate register andcourt stenographer. Printing andbinding expenses came to $1,546.95.. During the year, the department

had 247 wills left with them forsafekeeping, 'handled 145 trafficviolations and appointed 78 admin-istrators. Seventy-eight wills wereadmitted to probate and guardian-ship was appointed for 41 minorsand 40 mentally incompetent per-sons.

Forty-eight adoptions werestarted during the year and 32were confirmed. Seventy juvenile

petitions were filed and 53 inheri-tance tax determinations werehandled.

Total inheritance tax handled bythe department was $64,595.12 andtotal inventories filed in 1965to $1,874,900.56.

CourtThe court calendar for the Feb-

luary term of Tuscola County Cir-cuji Court is highlighted by 17criminal cases, the most cases forany term here ,'.n recent years.

In addition to the criminal eases,the calendar also lists these cases:26 civil jury; 25 civil non-jury;three divorces and 16 cases inwhich no progress has been madefor more than one year.

The complete calendar:Criminal Cases:

The people vs. John Wilezak,manslaughter.

The people vs. Michael E. De-Beau, . appeal from Justice Court.

The people vs. Robert Greve,restoration of driving privileges.

The people vs. Fred MonroeStaley, negligent homicide.

The people vs. John Weaver,gross indecency.

The people vs. Edward DarrellCarlisle, driving on a suspendedor revoked license--third offense.

The people vs. Glen Richardson,.arson.

The people vs. William E. Stroh-maier, gross indecency.

The people vs. Morey Dadacki,indecent exposure..

The people vs. Albert R.. Hutch-inson,,-al!as>',Diek Hutehinson-,-.;. draw -ing no account checks. !

The people vs. Harold W. End-ert Jr., drawing three or more in-sufficient fund' checks within a teaday period.

The people vs. Enon Rozier, un-lawfully driving away- the auto-mobile of another.

The people vs. Raymond' Mittro,unlawfully driving away the auto-mobile of angther. :

The people vs. Robert Kutscher,unlawfully driving away the auto-mobile of another.

The people vs. Jose Valentino,unlawfully driving away the auto-mobile of another.

The people vs. Junior Leo Black-mer, indecent liberties.

The people vs. Tommy E. Gal-loway, attempted burglary.Civil Cases - Jury

Grace Sharp vs. New York Cen-Concluded on page four.

8**n

FIREMAN BOB McARTHUR probes apile of debris for hidden coals following afire which destroyed a garage Tuesdaymorning at the Joe Polheber farm two mileswest of Deford and a half mile north. The

fire, damage estimated at $1,000, startedwhen Polheber tried to start a tractor in alean-to connected to the garage. The trac-tor, a plow and other miscellaneous itemswere destroyed. (Chronicle photo)

Think there is much de-mand for a 1952 Chevrolet oran old-fashioned Victrolathese days?

If you said "yes" you're onthe right track. Tim Knightcalled to say that he had 10calls and sold his Chevy atonce after advertising it inthe Chronicle.

Mrs. Bruce Kritzman ofDecker said' she wasn't sureif there would be any kind ofmarket for her Victrola . . .but she advertised just tosee. She immediately re-ceived a call from a localresident two days after thead Appeared and sold theunit for $20.

The Victrola will end upwith a collector in GrandRapids who keeps guns andmusical instruments, accord-ing to the purchaser.

From the farm to the factory byway of the auction is fast becom-ing the mode of travel for manyCass City area farmers as' theyturn their backs on the soil andhead for the better paying jobs inthe city.

What causes the farmer, aftersometimes decades on the farm, toleave his life's work and turn tonew fields of endeavor? That's thequestion the Chronicle sought toanswer by interviewing severalarea farmers who have had auc-tions in the past few months.

Each farmer was asked why hequit farming, if he was satisfiedwith the results of his sale, if hecontemplated going back to farm-ing and if the .auction involvedmuch work on Ms part.

Three of the four farmers inter-viewed were dairy farmers. Allhave, or are contemplating turn-ing to the factory for a job withmore pay and less investment.

All but one were satisfied withthe results of their sales and allbut one stated emphatically thatthey would not return to farming.

Why Quit?8

Syl Bukowski .of Ubly explainswhy he quit dairying: "First, it wasa lot of hard work to keep a bigdairy herd. In the last 15 years Ihad to keep adding a few morecows each year to keep up withexpenses. Finally it got so big thatI couldn't handle it. I either had togo smaller or get out. Prices keptgoing up and the price for what wesell goes down. Finally, I justcame to the end of it," he con-cluded bitterly.

He also struck out at increasing

health restrictions which, "also in-cur more expense but give no in-crease in prices or income. Theseextras mean more man-hours ofwork and a man can endure onlyhis capacity."

Donald Mil jure, Cass City, in thedairy business for the past 27years, echoed Bukowski's complaintwith "It got so the dairy business .just didn't have enough in it forthe work I had to do. I got towhere I wanted to build my socialsecurity and I couldn't do it withthe cows."

"My set-up was with my father-in-law," tells Lester O'Dell, Deck-er, who ended, a four and a half-year partnership with Elmer Fues-ter."And when I broke my leg, I de-cided then to get out and go intothe carpenter business."

Harold Francis, Deford, quitfarming when illness made it im-possible to hold down "two jobs.I decided to quit farming and keepmy job at General Cable." He hadbeen a farmer all his life.

Sales Successful?Miljure was the only dissenter as

to the success of the auction in dis-posing of his dairy herd. "I didn'tfigure the cows went for what theyshould have. Feed sold good andequipment did well."

Harold Francis had trouble withthe big question, mark in any auc-tion, bad weather. Other than that,the sale was good. Others inter-viewed were satisfied with thesales.

Return to Farming?Three of the farmers were com-

pletely disenchanted with the farm

and answered the question of re-turning to farming . with : an em-phatic "no" or "definitely not."One stated he would get some"feeders to raise, but no morecows."

Francis, who is not completelyout of farming, was "undecided."

Bukowski summed up the generalfeeling, however, with "No, I'vehad my share. If I can find someother way to make a living withless work, then I'll do it."

Auction Easy?One point all agreed on was that

getting ready for an auction is alot of work, particularly a dairyauction.

Those in dairying complained ofthe mountains of detailed paperwork for calf- vaccinations, TB andBangs tests, DHIA tests and a my-riad of other tests for each animal."It took quite a little while toget ready," explains Bukowski. '."You've got to kinda plan ahead, iSome people have a sale on the ,spur of the moment. I planned and 'decided when it would be best to •!have'a sale." :

Just when the rural rush to the :factory will end is open for ,speculation. Its chief result is Ialready apparent, the bigger farm, jso necessary to supply the demand,but making the small farm an ex-pensive hobby.

If the cause of the rush, lowprices, doesn't disappear, whatthen? Bukowski forecasts a gloomyoutlook. "I hope that the farmprices come in .balance with farmcosts fast or the farm economy ofthis country will .-fall and thatmeans depression.". .-;> . ,

Page 2: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

CASS CITY. MirillUAr.TlirilSUAY, J .VNUAIIY 2U, luce UASJ cm. . M U ' I I K I A N

Cass City Personal Items> Mr. and Mrs. Keilli McConkeywere guests Sunday uf Mr. andMra. Itk'lKml Kenefit in Caro.

Mrs. Durus Klinktnan visited fwrmulher, Mrs, Most* Herford mKlkton, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. uml Mrs. Keith McConko'•wenl to (Jreenbush Wednesday,*Jan. 12, to attend the funeral ol•Mrs. James Nesbitt, aunt uf Mrs.'McCunkt-y.

Mr, and Mrs. Lluyil Fitikbeinerbpcnl Ihii week end wi th the \\t\-.Ham Finkliehiers al UruyMiPlains and wi th ihe .limit's Smv-dens al Wale i lu id ,

The Ciiss Cily IJospiUil. Auxiliarywill meet Monday, Jan. 24. al uji.rn. at ihe hospital. Alembi-rs arcurged lo bring parly prizes, nuil ior-ilies announced.

Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie Townsei.il

Mr. Buttell KheriTK.ij of KI!i»K-lon spent Sunday w i t h her sisit-r,Mrs. Cora Klinkman.

Mrs. Laura Itobinstm 01 i JUlyreceived word trom tier son Wil-liam and laniih Ilia: (hey had .1new daughter, Melissa Mae, hornJan. ii in Council Dlutis , to.v.i.

Helh I'arro'-t fiiU'riaincd sewnIrit'iids at a slumlier party Kii'.byevening al ihe homo ol her par-ents, the Evan; i'urrotls.

Nine were prc-swu Friday n'huithe F.lmv/iHid Missionary Ciivlemet wi th Mrs. William Anker,Members voii'd a emit nlwi ion in(lie March of Dimes.

Mr. uml Mm. Warren Ki-l luy anddaughter Sue weiv wi-i-ii-t.idyuests of -Mr. and Mrs. F.ldivd Ki'i-ley a! Spriny Arbor.

Mr. and Mr*. Flo\d Zaple ufSunday quests of Mr. uml 'Hvendale were SaUn\i;ty

Mrs. Wil l iam Amlriih uml ilmiuh-'lirrs at Pigeon,

Mr. and Mra. Dale Iseler werelo he chaperones Wednesday when ard Thurp ;IIIL| diil<

.Ihe fourth traders of Uml Axe and Mr. and Mrs.school attended thu Shrine Circus and family,

•in Suiiiimw. Mr, ;md Mrs. Glen M.Mr. and Mrs. William Mi.mis family uf Lapeer were

spL-nl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, guests ot his |jarem\Hobert Marl us and baby in Flint. Mrs, Frank Meiscr,

> .||K, M].s ,_yk, Xai)

Mrs. U'la Wnyhl had as .SunniK'Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Hi

n iif t.'ii i l i j i DDL-

.Mr.

Mrs I lUK&ul l Lt-L-soii spenl las.week with hLT sister, Mrs. F, 1..Wiir ts ini t l l in Grosse Pte. Wonda.

Mr. and M i s . Wilbur Morrison'visited their son and family, theWill iam MorriKwiis in Sauinaw,Salnrtlay. The Wil l iam Morriduiis

1 rclLirnwl IKIIIIL- ,lan. IL1 from a t r i p^ l i i California.' Mr. and Mra. James MaeT'ivish.'were in DL'truit Sunday to yisil•C'luyton MiKluc, who is a pat i^nl•in Woman's Hospital.• Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ilutcliinioii-have purchased the residence al" Oil Sixth SI. Irom Mr. and Mrs.:JUm PetliiiKor, where Mr. I lulel i -' insnn's mother, Mrs. Fanny Hindi-.hiHon, will live.' Brownie Troop 247 attended tiie;.SIirine Circus Saturday, Jan. 15.•jii Saginaw. Accompany inji lintjjirls were Troop Leader Mrs. Dick

•Greenwood, Assistant Lender Mrs.•i.uis Arroyo. Mrs. George Fisher:jr. and Mrs, Harold UUle.

: ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meiserspend the week end in Pre.soiuwi th relatives .-aid al lel i i l t l i e wed-ding ol Mrs. -Meisu''.*. nephew.

Mr. and Mrs. (ieorue Di l lmanand daughter, Miss Marjorie Di l l -man who was home from RoyalOak lor Ihe week-end, a lUchurch in Midland Sundaywere dinner uuchls m Mr. and .Mrs.Kiehard Dillman.Mrs. Frank Meiser wan host IMSlo ihe l ln l iby Club .Ian. Hi, Therewere. 20 present inelndmt; iwuliupsls. Dessert was served al 7::ilip, m. by Ihe iiostas.i, assisted liyIhe Miss Het ty Jo An;ir i.mlLaura nigclow.

Thirlren were present Thm-aliiyevening w h e n ' t h e Uajitisl Mission-ary Society met with Mrs. StanleyMt-Arlluir. Following the businessmeeting, Miss CarolChristian education direct or for t i n -chureh, presented a Iriend, MissSandra Hanasik, who is ;i mi.ssidii-ary appointee In India . The hosl-ess served refre.shniL-nls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zapfe anddaughter tilenda of F l in t were Sunday afternoon and sii|i|iu -,w-im the Lyle Zapfe (mine, uihufeUtsK were Mr, and M i srence Znpfc of May vil le , M iM i s Charles Holm and dunKathy ami RnRitr Rti«t.

Mr. and Mrs. K e i l h Lillle altended the funeral of hermother, Mrs. Vurn Wilson, 7fi, Fri-day lit Auburn HulBhl '- M i s Wit

j son died .Ian. 11 in the Lnpuur, ( .cnoial Hnspi la l . H< \ and Mi*,j George Gctchcl were callers at HILI funeral home In Auburn lleiyhls

Thursday evening.Attondine the Seventh Dislrid

Association of American Lesionposts and auxi l iar ies meetings .itCsp.ic Sunday al'tenniLin U U L MmAlbert Keller Jr. of Uno Mi u dMrs. Casmir Bartnik and Mr. andMrs. Leo Tracy and daughters,Dorothy ami Teresa. 1 «it> < i t ' l l

No date has hcen set for the members from 17 links In Ihy tua-triet were prcsenl in the auxil iarymeeting. The March meeting u i lbe al Port Huron.

Thir ty attended the Januc tymeeting of Echo Clui|)ler OFSWednesday evening, Ian 12 ' itteen o f f i c e r s answered rollThe charter was draped in mom-ory of Mrs. Alice Greene of EuslisFla., who died Jan. 3, At the rliiuL

'™*aJ!SX$£ht4™*> P-t Btflm In «l lhc meclin^ rcfr^hments WLKTiiMolu, Huron nnd Snnllao CnmtlM. S«rV«l In the dining fOOffl bv M i l

>a.oo n year, JI.7B for *\x monthj. in ,\\ax Grcenle.nl and her committee,yi»rr '^"enw^flV^'^ifnr^eJ^fDr^pprt Happy birthday was sung to the>t;»r*. order. Pnyn\>le In ndvnnce. \V01'lhy matrntl, Ml'S, Lt-'O Tracy. For Informiitlon renanllnir n*WHpnper as sne CU[ ant| served n birthday

.>rlnlln», telephone 872-^0!ft, Cnkc.

Mutliudist Chii.-di met wi t i i Mr.am) Mrs. Kei t l i MrCimkry.

Masil K. U ' u l t i j j i ul (.'ass I ' i ly w;;i

ul

Mrs. Carl Writ-I l l eall.-d iierl . i r . iher , \Vi l l i ; .m H u i i t i i s u n , Suinlayi.ight and was t u l d i h t y hai l MHUV.Ithe | i ivviiHis Saturday m l . u l -^I'M'i- iii Trailer City Park. Suiia-lI l l v d . , Cuinii ' l l M l u l l s , luwa.

Mr. and MI>. l lmvuul Lu-uuishad as dinuL-c ;'.iu^K Tui-sdiiy i-ve-( i i u y , .Ian. 1!, Mr. . i .ul Mm. ClaivHanes and Mrs. Ik-r'lia O'lMl ntCam. Mr. and Mrs. David l .uuini . -and sons and .Mr, and .Mrs. Ihm.i ldl.umiis ;md iamily.

Nine cl i i ldr i ' i i weiv j ir i ' - i i -nt S.it-

t- rhildri 'ii ' .i sturv huur, w l i i i - l i

l : :m p.m. al the l i f i r a r y . Tlie

Kivei) by Miss Muriel Addisstury huur is for c i i i ldren

First VictoryFor Junior High

Kinal Kites MeldFor Uncle Tim From Tyre Says;

Knyo 1 DnHusscll

Mr. and Mrs. Ed fi. DuRussuIlof Caro have announced Ihe en-

,'gfiacmenl of their daughter, Kaye'Lorraine, lo Dale E. Lincoln, .ionol Dan F, Lincoln of Akron,

l l K M H K I t A U D I T l i U H K A I J <ll-'CII tnUl .ATKINM

•; P I . ' I I I . I H I i r C f l KVE11V T I K I I I K D A Vi A'J' CAKH CITY, MICHIGAN

fiS.12 Main Street'. Jolin Hnlrn, [nibllnhor.

't&T MiehlRim Avenue, EHH La'nultiK,Mlchiuun.

.Second C1»N> potUire mid *t CBM

Hills and DalosGeneral Hosnilal

I M I I H ( Jcra ld Kr .li'.-i. l-:nu'sl Fi.^'luT ; )nd 'AM.'lYml.v uti\ n d CrydtTin.,!), Mrs. H

M M n l l l i i , Mrs. ClKir lcn H a n i\ndrcw Kemp,

I .Mrs. A l l e n .left

'Ml Junior LeadersKlect New OfficersMr. ami Mrs. I l t i ru ld I'o

nss C i l y announc'e Hie eeiU of I l i

i rg in ia nf Ai'.n Arljor, lo Warne.st Har l l i . J I !MI of Ann AriiMi

i.s S lnin Cnlle:;c, Hi« Ha|iid.s,t Lmjj luycd by Il ie University

. Center, Ann Ar lunHer fiance is t l io son of Mr. ; (nil

Mrs. 1-Jrncst A. Bnrlh of Umni il ie I'ecoivcd Dia l)aelieloi *.

^ h u m . .,ir:il Universi ly. l lo t i f i l i lon , nnci ii ,,1 idtiate sludeiit at Ihc U 'if M

The cmiplu j;hin a sunnnor weil

Surplus Inventory Sale!Going-, Going ... and unless you act fast, the hug-e

savings in our used car sale will be gone.

ASK FOR HOWARD . . HE'S A DEALER• • •

—OVER 40 PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE—

Select a car — name^your prjce — we'll deal — on-thespot financing1 — Bank rates.

FEW BRAND NEW 1965 BUICKS AT HUGEINGS NOW AT THE THUMB'S TOP TRADER

;LL-GREIG MOTORS, INC4 i'-AUTHomzEn PONTIAC . BUICK - CMC DEALER

'" '' SALES AND/SERVICE OS 3-S220

MAirsCity;

Mrs. Duvld MuskM of M i n t ;Mrs. Lawreaoj Slnico and FKiyt

Kennedy of Decker;Harold Blink of Mjyvi l lo ;Mrs. I r is I l i e k s uf Delord;Mrs. Wilma Hand,}]! of F..iir-

"linbi'i-l Endn-le and Henry Kims

Cass City HospitalInc.

Horn:- fan . Iii - Mr. and Mrs. Clnrlcs

dimming of C;i,ss Ci ty , t 'i-ln,pound, iwelvc-iiuncc bay.

Jan. IT - Mr, and Mrs. JosephWcbslor of Vassar, five-puur.deight ounce flh-i.

Jan. I l l - Mr. and Mrs. Milo.s

inns C a r K i l l nf Mnt ' l t ' lhL-d p i V M d e l i l of Ihe S;l v .1-11 . l i in iur I

lu ' ld r i c f i n i y al Ihe SanduskyFli luro mei ' i -

iiifi.'i w i l l be Ik'M every I b f r d T!n.rs-tlay al 11:1.1,

Weilt '.i ' (if Cruswi ' l l , seerct'iry;t ' u b i l l ol Saiulusky, niriv-

l i n j i ,«eciTij-ry; Akin (.Ifocn-

Drahn1, Sanduslty, ru|>orler..M.iine. was jjidied as Ihe f i rs t

rhnlcc ' ;6l the . fnnlor Leaders lort h e i r exchange trip with Rll i ideIsland ;is ; .Hiifond cluiicc. Tlioyoungsters plan to earn money I'oithe i r ip by holdini? car washes andbake .sales.

ENGAGED

Qneiitm O'Drsli, Perry ,Iobn.s!in,Andrew (.Jrueniield inid .Mrs. InaHeed of Caro;

Mrs. Kenneth Ilubarl of Ijiiluu- Flshull of Decker, fivc-pmiiid,vil le; ounce (jirl.

Kenneth Richmond of Case ville.1'alk'iits di.scliarRcd hchtc.-n Jim,JO - 17 were:

In lluMrs. Will is Brown, Mrs. Stanley

Guintiu'r, Charles Fmshnoy, l.o'nisMrs. Joseph Voting of Imlay FlctPher, Harold McQuistoV, l imi-

City: aid Bcarss, Mrs. Charles dim-Mrs. Ruth Kirk, Mrs, Li l l ian mlngs mid baby, Mrs. Molbnurn

Eastham, James MeLaughiin, Rienslra of Cass City;Mrs. liai'old Hoscnborry and Ml- Frank Benitez nf Gagclnwii;liam Vollmar of Caro; Mrs, .losopfiino Filth, i\lr.s. Hat-

Miss Carol Slcolc and Polcr tic Kopacz, Mrs. William riraiyyBaraholl of Mayvillc; of Sandusky;

Mrs. Oriiuind Nuyunl of Flint; David Navarro of Kingston;Frank Lester of Doford;Mrs. Susie Babcoclc of Vassar;Mrs. John Pridictt and Hernard

Boyno Jr. of Snovcr;Mrs, Martha Wright of Carson-

villc;Mrs. John Krnney of Olisvillo;

Kritzman of

Mrs. Joseph Hirzkc of Docker-ville;

Mrs. Clifford Wood of Fnlrgrovo;

Mrs. EugeneSnovcr;

Susan Sherman of Doford;Mrs, Joseph Webster of Vassar;Omar Kretzschmcr of Owcnclalc;Mrs. Miles Fishbll antl baby nf

Decker.Heccnlly rtischargctl:'Luel Adams of Dsford;Noel Frakcs, Mrs. J. D. Alex-

Crawfords CelebrateTrio of Invents

Mr. and Mr.s, .Mm Jenkins andfami ly held a Mll- |)ri i ,e Tinb l i i f l h -

. l i i l i n Ci-mvfitrd Sr,

Llarn ld Crawford, A i r . and M i s .l l o u u l d HelK, Mr. uml Mrs, .KihnCi'uwiiird Jr . , Ken Crawford inidtin- Misses Pal Novael; and Virgin-ia Crawford.

He received many lovely w i l t s .The mvasmn alsu celubrnted Mr.

and Mrs. I lnn . l i l Crawford's 27lhwi'dding annivLi 'sury , i inl the i:uir-riase uf Mr. aiul Mr.s. .John Crau-Inrd ,Ir.

PB MembershipDrive Underway

W i t h a Ihoiisand menibershi;)sr.'tch day coming in, Michig.'inFarm Uiii 'cou is well on i l ieir w:iylo reaching the UJfiii member-ship gdiil , i icc'Oi'rli i iR In Mrs.Clare Carpenter, Cass Cily, Aspurl of the n.uion's largest f ';inn(i rManixal ioi i , .Midiifljin looks \ \ i i hi i i i t idpmi im to renehiiiH a t;o;d of•• l i i i . i l l i l ) in 'lifi."

In spite of Mm fad tha t coimlio'ihad nut yd .slarled tho i r drives,rejiorls t n l l i e d liy t l ie Field ServiceDivision of Michigan Farm Uu-reau, sliowed i t f j per eenl of ^j;dliad signed.

Tnscola Ciiinily P'arm Bureauopened l l iu i r drive January IDw i t h 75 pur con! nf Roal alreadyachieved. The members will suckIn bnnst Ihe membership to 2,2H:ifarm families during Iho drivt:v.'hit-ii w i l l run in i t . i l Jii unary U l .

Kmil Schicfcr of Vassir headsIho drive as Rnl l Call Marnierand is assisted by some fid cap-ta ins and workers in all parU ofthe county.

Sc'hiefcr reports that (lie Ameri-can Farm Bureau Federation hadan a l l - l ime high in I!)fi5, the -HiStale Farm Bureaus and PuiMcJnico show ;t 30,:«i5 increase inmembership over the. year befjre.This bronchi the AFBF's lota!memberships to I,(177,1120 families.

LicensesjH-i-Mii is nnj i l jod

t ' i i f i - . Cara, during IhoU'l'L'li.

i n a l i l J . Luii im, UM. Mnrlui lo ,IVti^y H. Taylor 2:1, Drayion

and ( i n l d i e V. .lacol, fi7. Vas-iar.l i a i y K. Df i - r i i iK, 23, C'tiMS Cily,

and l . i l i d : i L. C-allaKlitT, i l l , M i l -l i n ^ l n n .

.lai-li I., VanAl len , 32, Ca.ss C. ' i ty .end C. tOinr i iK ' M, Chippi, 22, C'is.sCily.

Paul I . . I 'lns'-dli. M. VilBHill-, t i n t )Har l iara J, d.le, 2,r). Vassar.

Fi ; .nk H, ! Ian is, an Vassar , ami( i l o r i a J, Had»!r, 20, Vassar.

l . luyd I . , Slu'wood, 23. IMnrd,and Lois J. Wrijihl, 21, Cass Cily.

Liarrj ' Iv Afliliriick. 2-1, Cam,and Carol A. 'Trisch, 20, Cam.

(tarry W, [-''luenor, 20, Cass City,mid M;iry I,, 'Koppclherger, in,

Car,

-nii M. Oalaba. M, Fuir-and Ik'ih A. Grilfilh, Gl,

KMJAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell< i f Uhly aiinininee Ihe engagementill t he i r daughter, Beverly, to DonArtz, sun of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceArt/ of Dnylnn, Ohio.

Miss Campbell attended Be-lheiCollege at Mshawaka, Intl. last

He pointed out that this record ycar nmi -ia now employed al thecame during a period when the Bell Telephone Company, Southnumber of farm opei'alnrs is dr-dining and other general farmorgnniznlions arc losing members.

Poi'Hons interested in obtaininijmore information may contact Al-fred Goodnll, ElKvoorl Eastman,Jack Laurie or Frank Satchcll,

Bend, Ind.Her fiance is a student at Bel hoi

College, .studying for 'a B.S, degreein Education.

A June wedding is being planned,

Advertise it in the Chronicle

. . .Mrs. James Crosby of Akron; under,- Mrs, Clara " Sccgcr, Mrs.Scott Hahn of Unionvillo;Mrs, Ray Colby of Sandusky,"Thomas Wolnk of Kingston;Miss Betty Lesoski of Gagetown;Barry Lee Miller, Cara Jo Pries-

horn and Mrs. Arsone Floener ufCnss City.

Vincent Goslk of Detroit >wastransferred • to • a, nursing'home.

Charles Woodward of Cnss City;Mrs. Ronald 'Pettfngcr ami baby

of SnoverjChester Charfleld, Mrs. Donald

Swalwcll nnd baby'of Kingston;Mrs, Frank Rclclle of Sebe-

wning;Mrs. Iloderick Uenry-ot Dccker-

vlllc.

Nancy Lynn Nc;

Mr. and Mrs. Don Near of lUblyannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Nancy Lynn, to Gary E.Stanbaugh. lie is the son of Mur-nctn and Adalbert Stanbaugh.

Miss Ncnr-Is a 1QG4 graduate ofHad Axe High School and is em-ployed at Hills and Dalos Hospilr.1,Cass City.

Hur fiance is a. 1002 graduateof Uhly High School,

Wedding .plans arc indefinite.

JOE'S FORMULA

FOR SUCCESSGet up earlier in. the morning than your com-petitor, Work harder nnd scheme more, Stick _ _ ___closely to the job and stay up later planning how to gel ahead of thaiguy while ho sleeps. Not only will you leave more money when youdie., - but you will leave it a darn-silc sooner!MORAL: Live while you may, but live sanely. And above all, livecomfortably in a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoos. A comfort consultationand" demonstration fitting will cost you nothing, but tho comfort willamnzo you.

We carry sizes En stock (o size 15.

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTCnss Cily, Micllignn

WE ABE CLOSET) ONPltnne 872-atiBO

AFTERN06NS ;

- — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS -

Page 3: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CiTY THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, im

Join your community at its favorite place to shop

Hometown stores. The best merchandise, the best buys,

the friendliest service begin at home! When you shop at

home, you.find bargains and.values that can't be topped

anywhere ... they're just for you* the Hometown cus-

tomer! Join in the convenience, community pride and

profits that follow for alL Shop Hometown merchants!

Where Everything You Buy Is Guaranteed.Cass City

CASS CITY OIL & GAS

Goodyear Tires, V Belts Cass City

JIM'S FRUIT MARKET

Fresh Produce — Priced Right

Cass City

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE

Eleven Salesmen To Serve You

Three Offices — Cass City, Caro and Marlette

JAY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE

Complete Motor Repair,

Single Phase - 3-Phase up to 100 H.P.

Cass City

MAC & SCOTTY

Cass City

—. INCClothing For The Entire Family

"The Friendly Repair Shop"Shoes Shined - Heels Replaced

— Orthopedic Wo>rk—•________

CHUCK'S

Car Wash — Muffler and Tailpipe RepairFree Pick-up and Delivery

Banquet Room AvailableCass City

SOMMERS' BAKERY

Home of Irish Bread

BULEN

Chevrolet - OldsmoMle

f hone 872-3264 or Pigeon Phone 453-2221Specializing in draperies, slipcovers, etc.

AND

Cass City

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYCass City's Own Bottling Plant i

Cass City Junction M-53 & M-81 |

RANGEETY

Open Daily 8 to 9 Sundays 2 to 9

Cass City

Private banquet room for all occasionsCass' City

3. T. AND H. OIL CO*

© Sinclair Products• Filko Ignition Service

Cass City

IGA

f ableRite Meats

APPLIANCE'

Cass City

MAC & LEO

Cass City

sBasil Bigham

Phone 872-3523

.

Tank Truck DeliveryBay Gas and Fuel Oil Phone 872-2866

• CITY . CHRONICLE

"Advertise it in the Chronicle"

1 Job Printing

CLARE'S SUNOCO SERVICEGuaranteed Minor Tune-up and Repair

,Tqp Value Stamps

Free Pick-up and Delivery

Cass City^_,_____ x—i^—_J _j_

REAL ESTATE. '

Large Farm Specialists

—Money To Loan On Farm Mortgages—

FRANK'S MUSIC STORE

Everything Musical

8414 Main St. Phone 872-2580 Cass City

•

Cass City

Page 4: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

OTY Cm0mCLE-~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

By the Rev, R. J. SearlsThis is the second novel on which

these two men have collaborated.Unfortunately it is also the finaljoint effort. Lederer is creditedwith sole authorship of threebooks, one of which, A Nation ofSheep, was reviewed in this col-'umn. He also wrote The UglyAmerican and Sarkhan (being re-viewed right now) in partnershipwith Eugene Burdick. Burdick hasco-written not only the books men-tioned, but shared the writingchores with two other authors andwritten four novels by himself.Eugene Burdick died in July ofthe year just passed and in ad-

r A 3C Gerald W. Guinther, whoentered the Air Force Sept. 16, hascompleted basic training and eightweeks with the Drum and BugleCorps.

Gerald W. Guinther. He is now taking a 13-weekcourse in business administrationat Amarillp, Texas.

His new address is: A3C GeraldGuinther AF 16829468, 3377 Sch. Sq.Box 412, ATC Amarillo, Texas79111.

Coming' AuctionsSATURDAY, Jan. 22 - Martin

Woycik will sell farm, machinery,feed and household goods at thefarm, seven miles south, one milewest and three-quarters of a milesouth of Ubly.

SATURDAY, Jan. 29 - AdolphMozden will sell Holstein cowsand hay at the place located sixmiles south and three-quarters ofa mile west of Cass City.

.WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, MaynardMcConkey will sell dairy cattleand farm machinery at the farmone mile east, three miles northand a half mil 3 eas* of Cass City.

SATURDAY, Feb. 5—Marvin Me-Greedy will hold a farm auction atthe place located eight miles westof Cass City. Tractors, implementsand miscellaneous items will besold.

TESTED

SELF-UNLOADING

HANDLES. HEAVY LOADSEASILY

SMOOTH, SIMPLE, STRONG

BUILT INT© STANDARDTRANSMISSION

2 & 3 beater models,right or left hand,optional apron exten-sion. Optional H.duty chain Bestquality running gear.

•Phome 872-3000

dition to writing books, * Burdickalso was the author of many art-icles and short stories. He will alsobe missed at the University ofCalifornia (Berkley) where he wasassociate professor of politicalscience.

Sarkhan is so competently writ-ten that the reader has to be onguard constantly, or he will con-fuse fact and fiction. This, alongwith the - geographical setting,makes for exciting reading in eachof its 300 pages. One thing fasci-nated me increasingly as I foundmyself involved in the, theme, Ikept missing something - the prep-aration with which a good novelistbegins early in the plot, for thefinal pages of the book, the cli-max. Even as you realize that you'have nearly completed the story,you read on to the end only todiscover that it is so different anend that you find your mind andyour imagination going on to oneof several more likely conclusions.In this feature the book reflectsthe Oriental world.

Two men have primary roles inthis story: one of them, Edward

"Coldstream, is a very successfulbusinessman in the Far East nationof (fictional) Sarkham after a finecareer as an Army (U.S.) officer.To protect his interests, he becomesdeeply involved in the internal af-fairs of Sarkham. In this involve-ment, he is joined by his goodfriend, Thaddeus McCauley, pro-fessor of Sarkhanese studies atCornell.

We are introduced to some ofthe principal leaders early in thebook. A fish-gutter named Tuc,recently returned from Hanoi,well-trained, is the local chief ofespionage and terror on behalf ofthose who plan to seize the govern-ment. General Hajn is one of theplotters in whom the U.S. has com-plete faith. Our ambassador inHaidjo, the capital of Sarkham, isnew and nervous; unfortunatelytaking his advice from personsmany, many miles away. In himwe see the necessity of training,more adequately, all U.S. repre-sentatives abroad.

In America, the president's com-mittee meets and deliberates, tak-ing absolutely no action.

Coldstream and McCauley watchall of this reach the boiling point.Personally, they recover the king-elect Prince Lin, with whom theyare eyewitnesses to a mock battle,during which photographers takemany pictures. (Did you ever hearthat pictures don't lie? After read-ing this account of a mock battle,you won't ever trust photosagain.) The two friends return theprince to Haidho, where a joint-council of war has been meetingto try to decide the future of Sark-ham, now that word has been re-ported of Lin's death.

Immediately, Lin takes charge,slowly but positively bringingorder out of chaos. Each personin on the attempted murder of theprince immediately produces anexcuse, running for cover. A hugemob has been forming outside theTJ.S. Embassy where all this hasbeen taking place), manipulatedthere by the revolutionaries, shout-ing that they want to see theirprince.

The rest I must leave to you todiscover and interpret yourself. Besure to read this exciting novel.

Sarkhan by William J. Ledererand Eugene Burdick, 307 pp., Mc-Graw-Hill Book Company, New-York, 1965: Available from theCass City Library.

Seek Answer toArea Pheasant Loss

Wildlife research men of theConservation Department plan tolaunch a special study next v/eekin an effort to determine if pesti-cides have played a role in thepheasant decline that has takenplace in southern Michigan's"Thumb".

Within the; next few weeks, theyhope to shoot 36 birds in six town-ships where pheasant numbershave shown a decided drop duringrecent years. Sites for collectingthese birds ,are located in Huron,Tuscola, and Bay counties.

Body tissues from the birds willbe tested by a gas chromatographat the Department's Rose Lakewildlife research center near EastLansing to find if there are pesti-cide residues in the pheasant and,if so, at what levels.

To provide a control factor inthis winter's research project, theDepartment also plans to takesome pheasants from Ottawa coun-ty where the birds' populationsrecently have held their own oreven increased.

By putting body tissues fromthese birds through the same testsused on those from the Thumb,the Department will be able tocompare results from an areawhere pheasant numbers remaingood with a region where they areslumping. (Underscoring this willbe an attempt to learn whetherthere is any connection betweenpesticides and pheasant popula-tions.

If the tests indicate a relation-ship, Department: researchers planto move to other studies to betterpinpoint effects of pesticides onphedsants and other wildlife.

Name Officers atPresbyterian Church

The annual meeting of the Fras-er Presbyterian Church was heldlast week and two elders and twotrustees named under the rotationsystem .used by Presbyterians.

Named elders were Harold Bai-lagh and George Fisher. The newtrustees are Clayton Root and Cal-vin MacRae.

About 25 persons attended themeeting and the financial state-ment revealed that the church hadmet its financial quota for theyear.

In other business of the church,Fisher was re-elected SundaySchool Superintendent.

Mary Sue Burns and VickyChapin of the Evergreen Guys 'nGals 4-H Club participated in the"Modern Miss Knits" programthat was held Monday evening inthe Kingston High School gymna-sium. The program was presentedby Mrs. Ruth Rohn of the BeratYarn Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ausianderand Dale were Sunday dinner andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Burns and family.

The MYF of the ShabbonaMethodist Church attended theYouth for Christ Rally in CaroSaturday evening.

Mrs. Clair Ausiander attendedthe Detroit Edison workshop whichwas held in Detroit Monday.

The regular Family Night of theShabbona Methodist Church will beheld Friday evening, January 21.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beach, whoplan to leave in February as mis-sionaries to Korea, will present theprogram. Visitors are welcome.

COURT CALENDAR

Concluded f>om pag« one.tral Railroad Company, a Michi-gan Corporation, general' civil.

Charles Stevenson vs. OrvilleIrish, automobile negligence.

Clarence E. Schroeder and Mich-igan State Accident Fund vs. Halland Dean, Searl Foster, TeckiaFoster, Bernice Bush, generalcivil. . , , j

Frank Aymer Jf. -vs. WilsieKelley Chevrolet Co. a MichiganCorporation, auto negligence.

Grace R. Donahue vs. A. W.Bickel, William Jenks and MorrisHover, general civil.

Annette Forster, administratrixof the- estate of Judith Forster,deceased and Annette Forster, in-dividually vs. Edwin E. Huber,auto negligence.

Searl Foster and Teckia Fostervs. Beulah Hall and Ervin Dean,individually and as a copartner-ship d-b-a Hall and Dean, N. & W.Transport Inc., a Michigan Cor-poration, general civil,general civil.

Marcella Green vs. Bulk Trans-port Co. of Essexville, Inc., autonegligence.

Cynthia Hollingsworth, by hernext friend Asenaeth Schniers vs.Hugh Glenn Hagerman, JanieSLewis Walmsley, Paul Martinez,Melvin Louis Walker, Hazen S.Brown, d-b-a Brownies Tavern,Walter Zawilinski & Martin Zawi-linski, d-b-a Cass Tavern andHarvey Alton Polk d-b-a Harv'sBar, Jointly and severally, autonegligence.

Wirthmore Mills, a division of St.Albans Grain Co. a foreign corp.vs. George F. Foster and E. Lor-raine Foster individually and d-b-aFosters Feed and Supply & FosterFarms Inc., general civil.

Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, a foreign corporationsubrogee of Brewster H. Shawvs. Sophie Peters, admx., autonegligence.

Sarah Jobson vs. Ervin HowardDean, and Mrs. Ervin HowardDean and Beulah A. Hall, JamesBarnes, and Searl Foster andTeckia Foster, general civil.

Mary Lou Smith vs. WesleyBriggs and John Briggs, autonegligence.

Harold L. Simon and MutualLiability Companv - a MichiganCorporation vs. Fiddes-Moore &Company a Corporation and EvansProducts Company, a corporation,and John Doe, whose person iswell known but whose name isunknown, general civil.

C. Harold Schuckert and Kath-erine L. Schuckert his wife vs.Richard J. Ashmun and R. D.Ashmun, individually and as co-partners d-b-a Ashmun Theaters,general Civil.

Howard G. Fillion and Cora Fil-lion vs. George William Servicea-k-a George V. Service, auto neg-ligence.

Neal John Force vs. WesleyBriggs and John Briggs, auto neg-ligence.

Andrew Jacobs Jr. by his nextfriend Andrew Jacobs-Sr. and An-drew Jacobs Sr. vs. Harold Edlerand Cheryl Joy Edler, auto neg-ligence.

James D. Whitman vs. DallasF. Starr. James F. Hagens andTuscola County Road Commission,auto neelieenee.

David P. Harfst vs. Clifton Met-cafe and Allen C. Metcafe, autonegligence.

La^ern Peter Rutkoski vs. Du-ane Edwin Pelton and Harvey Pel-ton jointly and severally, auto neg-lig^nce.

Thomas H. Lokken vs. FrankBobrvk and June M. Bobryk, doinR"foulness as Ryk's Motel, generalcivil.

Carl J. Raymond vs. ConsumersPower Comnany a Maine Corp.,general civil.

William Proulx vs. James Miklo-

Chronicle Want Ads

A CASS CITY GIRL was injured whenher car, shown here as it is being pulled outof the river, left the road, dropped over a10-foot embankment and came to rest onthe ice-covered Cass River. Judy A. Spen-

cer, 17, was injured. Three companions es-caped serious injury. The car left the roadseveral feet to the left of the picture andtracks at right center show where it cameto rest. Police Chief Carl Palmateer inves-tigated. (Chronicle photo)

A 17-year-old Cass City girl suf-fered head injuries Tuesday rinonwhen the, car she was driving leftwest River Road, plunged down

vich, a minor by his guardian AdLitem, John Miklovich, generalcivil.

George Robinson vs. PamelaKay Knight, Milford H. Knight andLester St. Clair, auto negligence.

Lorca D. Romain vs. GordonPeters, general civil.Civil Cases - Non Jury

Lillian G. Revoldt, individuallyand as survivor of Edward Revoidtdeceased vs. Wells P. Petteys,Rosa P. Petteys his wife. MacNaven Petteys, Marie K. Petteyshis wife. Board of Co. Road Com-missioners of the Co. of Tuscola,A. O. Purdy d-b-a Tuscola Co.Abstract Co. a Mutual Title andAbstract Co. a Michigan Corpora-tion, general civil.

In the matter of the petition ofJohn C. Mackie as State HighwayComm. of the State of Michiganfor condemnation of Private Prop-erty for highway purposes inJuniata, Indianfields, and FremontTwp. Tuscola Co. Michigan, gen-eral civil.

Charles Rappuhn and Mary Rap-puhn vs. Douglas E. Bennet, autonegligence.

Citizens Commercial and Sav-ings Bank a Michigan. Banking-Corporation of Flint., Michigan,vs. Edward Lesko, general civil.

Leonard Randall vs. RichardCharles Black and Alice L. Black,general civil.

Harriet Osborn vs. Edna Zavits,L. D. Sage, and Mary E. Zavitsas administrator of the estate ofFlorence Atkins, deceased, gener-al civil.

Mable I. Davenport vs. HenryCenzer and Lee Duke, individuallyand severally, general civil.

Judy Kurish vs. Ron Bellamy,general civil.

Sarah B. Hawley vs. Ervin Aker,Mrs. Ervin Aker, whose first nameis unknown but whose person iswell known, and Charles HenryBills, general civil.

John Loomis as Arbela Twp.Health Officer. Waiter L. Kirkeyand Esther M. Kirkey, husbandand wife, Wiltord Earl Swinenartand Lorraine Dorothy Swinetiart,husband and wite and Everett L.Bosch and Josephine C. Boscn,husband and wite.' vs. ChanesOliver and Edna E. Oliver, hus-band and wife, general civil.

Fred Dibert vs. Allen R. Kirken-.dall and John J. Starkel, VarncoMf. Co. Inc., general civil.

B. A. Calka vs. R. Paul Don-ahoe and Hazel A. Donahoe, hus-band and wife, jointly and several-ly, general civil.

Sylvia Dibble, Administratrix ofthe Estate of Earl Dibble, de-ceased vs. Charles Edward Cook,automobile negligence

Ray B. Brown and Arlan W.Brown vs. Arthur T. Brown andMurray D. Brown, general civil.

Michigan Mutual Liability Com-pany Subrogee of Walter AlbertMietz and Beverly Jane Mietz vs.Floyd Lee Holley, auto negligence.

In the Matter of the Claim ofFlorence Smith vs. Welsh Indust-ries, Inc. a Michigan Corporation,Vassar, Michigan, general civil.

Myron E. Herzog and Janet I.Herzog vs. Joyce M. Johnson, gen-eral civil.

In the Matter of the Petition con-e

cerning Beverly Spencer, Deborah6

•Spencer, and Delia Spencer, mi-nors, general civil.

Henry T. Ferstl D.V.M. vs.George Foster, general civil.

Henry T. Ferstl D.V.M. vs.Lorraine Foster a-k-a Mrs. GeorgeFoster, general civil,

Carol Lynn Bedell vs. RobertKralik, general civil.

Howard DeYoung D.V.M. vs.George Foster and Lorraine Fost-er, jointly and severally, generalcivil. :

Brenda Merrill vs. Albert DavidRomain, general civil.

Leland Krell vs. Fullmer StockYards Inc. a Michigan Corp., gen-eral civil.Divorce Cases

J. Marlene Willis vs. Donald L.Willis, divorce.

Ray D. Strickland vs. GladysStrickland, divorce.

Rose M. Smith vs. David C.Smith, divorce.

a 10-foot embankment and cameto rest on the ice covered CassRiver. i

Judy A. Spencer suffered the in-juries when her head went throughthe window on the driver's side.Laura Spencer, 15, complained toinvestigating officers of back in-juries. Henry Gere, 16, and Ray-mond Spencer, 12, were uninjured.

The driver was ticketed fortraveling too fast for conditions.She was involved in an accidenttwo weeks ago in which the carshe was driving flipped over. By

Groupv S-

Pians for a first Christian RuralHospitality Council visitationunder the auspices of the Cass CityChapter of the CRHC were dis-cussed at an open meeting Thurs-day, Jan. 13, at the St. PancratiusCatholic Church.

An estimated 28 students willvisit the Cass City area January27-30. Names of members volun-teering to host the students weretaken at the meeting. Twenty per-sons attended the session.

All the students slated to visitare from the English LanguageInstitute at the University of Mich-igan.

The students will arrive Thurs-day, Jan. 27, at the ElementarySchool at about 8:00 p.m. Fami-lies who will be hosting the stu-dents are asked to be sure to beon hand for the orientation.

More families are being soughtto host future groups of students,according to Chloris Pomeroy,president of the local CRHCchapter.

Pomeroy listed some of thestandards of membership thatmust be met by host families

They included: membership ofgood standing in the Roman Cath-olic Church or in cooperatingProtestant churches; congenialand cordial relationships betweenspouses and between parents andchildren in the presence of guests,and consideration of others underall circumstances.

Member families must be re-sponsible, without prejudices andmust be willing to host the guestsas a service to them, rather thanfor reasons of personal gain, pres-tige or to indoctrinate them in anyway, Pomeroy stated.

an ironic coincidence, her fatherwas involved in an accident a yearago at almost the same spot asTuesday's crash.

Tracks showed that the driver,traveling east on River Road, lostcontrol of the car on a curve,swerved to the right, shot backacross the road and'over the em-bankment. After dropping straightdown for about 10 feet, the cartraveled down an incline, and outonto the ice-covered river.

In other accident news, DennisRieck, 19, Kingston, lost controlof his car while trying to pass atruck on Van Buren Road Mondaymorning and wound up in a farmyard. '

Rieck, who was accompanied byCharlotte Rieck, 20, told Tuscolacounty deputies that the truckswerved to his side of the roadand when Rieck pulled to the sideof the road to avoid a collision,the car went into a ditch. The carhit a driveway culvert and cameto rest in the farm yard. No in-juries were reported.

No injuries were reported forDonald S. Landram, 24, Kingston,nor his passenger, Jennette Rand-all, 19, when Landram's car strucka deer Monday night near King-ston.

to Show

The Cass City Home EconomicsExtension Group held a dessertmeeting at the home of Mrs. EllaCroft Thursday, Jan. 13.

A business meeting was con-ducted under the direction ofChairman Mrs. Frank Meiser. Thelesson, "Water Pollution" wasgiven by Miss Muriel Addison andMrs. H. Hostetler.

The next meeting will be adessert March 3 at the home ofMrs. H. Perry and the lesson willbe "Art in the Home".

Paintings at CenterCass City Business and Profes-

sional Women's club held its regu-lar January meeting recently with20 members in attendance.

Mardell Ware, membershipchairman, and President BettyCarmer welcomed two new mem-bers, Enid Craig and Anne Bas-sett. Each was presented with amembership certificate.

There was further discussion onthe showing of the oil paintingsdepicting scenes in Michigan his-tory by the Michigan artist RobertThorn, compiled by noted Mich-igan historian F. Clever Bald.

The exhibition is being sponsoredby the Cass City BPW Club andwill be held at the Cultural Center.The paintings, available throughthe courtesy of the Michigan BellTelephone Company, will be shownat no cost to the viewer. Reproduc-tions of the paintings will be avail-able at a nominal charge at thetime of the showing, slated forApril. Further announcements willbe made prior to that date.

The evening's program wasunder the direction of PhyllisWenk, world affairs chairman, whogave a report on the floating hos-pital "Hope", the ship which dis-penses free medical care and in-struction to underdeveloped coun-tries which request its aid.

Delegates and alternates werenamed for the state convention tobe held at Muskegon in May ofthis year. Delegates elected were:Mrs. Phyllis Connolly, Mrs. GladysAgar and Miss Martha Knoblet.Alternates named were Mrs. VernaMae MacRae, Mrs. Wenk and MissSherryl Seeley.

Few Outs!CaroSanduskyMinden CityNorth BranchKingstonMarletteKindePort HopeVassarCass CitySnoverFrankenmuthSilverwoodGoodellsKing's tonBirch RunBrown CitySnoverDecker

• 'Kv-B&if avUw

Monday, Jan. 17Veal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calfVeal CalfVeal CalfVeal calfVeal calfVeal calf

J

Calf215 Ibs. $42.00190 Ibs. 41.00190 Ibs. 41.00185 Ihs. 40.50245 Ibs. 40.00205 Ibs. 40.00220 Ibs. 36.50280 Ibs. 36.00145 Ibs. 35.00125 Ibs. 29.00115 Ibs. 29.00115 Ibs. 28.00110 Ibs. 28.00110 Ibs. 27.00105 Ibs. 27.00105 Ibs. 27.00105 Ibs. 26.50100 Ibs. 28.0090 Ibs. 23.50

Co.

SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-23f?7 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.

1-17-tf

FOR SALE—hot water boiler.,furnaces, wall beaters, floor fur-naces at direct factory-to-youprices. No money down. We willsell you parts and offer free en-gineering service or we will in-stall your heating system com-plete. Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Phone 2-2161. 5-13-tf

Unusual OpportunityLarge United States and Canad-

ian, company in agricultural fieldurgently requires representative inthis area for Crop Service Depart-ment. Applicant must have recentagricultural background and bewell regarded in area.

Position is full time, or can behandled at first along with yourpresent farming operation. Suc-cessful applicant can expect earn-ings between $100-$150 weekly withexcellent opportunity for early ad-vancement in this area.

Write and tell me about yourself.Reply at once to

Allan FarrowBox 500, Marion, Ohio

1-20-3

FURNITURE CLEARANCE: TVTrays, 40 percent off. Pole lamps,20 percent off. 10 percent off 5pc. dining room suite. Beautifulliving room suite, brown, 20 percent off. Free ceiling with wall-paper during January wallpapersale. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. 1-6-3

TO TOP DRESS YOURHAY FIELDS THIS FALL.

See Your

Smith-DouglassMAN SOON

Corner of M-53 and M-8.1

Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager

10-21-tf

SNOW REMOVAL - drive ways.Phone 872-3625. i-20-l

LOST IN Cass City area~-man'swristwatch, Croton with 32nd de-gree Masonic emblem on face.Call Gerald Hurshburger, Kings-ton 683-2437 collect. Reward 1-20-2

HOUSE FOfTsALE: by owner. 8-rooms, attached garage and patio.Next to new subdivision. Pavedstreet. Bob Alexander, 872-2403.

1-20-2

AAUW Seeking 'College WomenFor Scholarships

The Cass City branch of theAmerican Association of (Univers-ity Women is taking part in asearch for eligible women whomight qualify for the Association'sCollege Faculty Program, accord-ing to Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, localchairman of this program.

With the growth of collegesand universities and the seriousshortage of faculty personnel forthem, AAUW has inaugurated thisscholarship program to give ablewomen holding at least s a bache-lor's degree the opportunity tostudy for a graduate degree withthe aim of becoming a collegeteacher or administrator.

Branch President Mrs. RichardDrews pointed out that this pro-gram is especially pertinent to thetri-county area with the proposedplans for a community . collegebringing the need for collegeteachers close to home.

Interested women may receivefurther information by contactingeither Mrs. Benkelman or Mrs.Drews. The deadline for filingapplications for the current awardsis February 1.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Jan. 18, 1966

Best Veal 38.00-42.50Fair to good 33.00-37.00Common kind .... 28.00-32.00Lights and Rough

Heavy 19.00-27.00Deacons __•__ 15.00-26.00Good Butcher SteersCommon -kind .... 18.50-24.50Good Butcher HeifersCommon kind .... 17.00-21.00Best cows 15.50-16.75Cutters 14.00-15.00Canners 12.50-13.50Good Butcher BullsCommon kind ..... 16.50-17.75Feeder Cattle .... 25.00-57.00Feeder Cattle by' pound 14.00-21.50Best Hogs 1 29.25-29.75Heavy Hogs 27.00-28.50Light Hogs 22.00-26.50Rough Hogs ...... 20.00-24.50Feeder Pigs 15.75-25.00

SALE-Linoleum closeouts! Rollends,-4?5 cents a yard. Save upto 50 per cent. Long Furniture,Marlette. . 1-13-2

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

FOX HOUNDS for sale.trained dogs and three pups.Phone 872-3439 after 5:00 p.m.

1 ' 1-13-2I ,

January ClearanceLadies, men's and children's

winter coats and jackets - 25% off

Ladies dresses ______________ 25% off

Ladies thermal snuggies _______ 77c

Ladies winter jewelry ____ % price

Ladies winter hats __________ % price

Men's sport shirts __________ $1.97"* /,

Men's dress shirts >

snap-tab collar ______________ $2.99

Federated StoreCass City

1-20-1

FOR SALE: first and second cut-ting alfalfa hay. l% south, %west Cass City. H. Kritzman.

_ _ 1-13-3

SALE-DINING room suite, five-piece. Was $99.95. Now reducedfor clearance. Long Furniture,Marlette. 143-2

FOR SALE: 1960 % ton ford pick-*up, $525. Arthur Brown, 7 mileswest of Cass City. 1-13-2

For Sale80 ACRES, no buildings. Section21, Austin Township, Sanilac Co.Va mile frontage on M-19, pricedto sell with $2800. down. ' E.Z,terms.

40 ACRES, no buildings. Section 28,Austin Township, Sanilac Co. onM-19, priced to sell at $100. peracre. Cash or terms.

135 ACRES, oil M-lS south ofArgyle, good land and good build-ings, priced for quick sale, termsavailable.

100 ACRES, level, all cropland,"fair buildings, partly tiled, black-top road, good land too; $4000.down, annual payments $1000 plusinterest at 5 per cent. Gagetownarea.

HOME OF THE late Mrs. AngusMacPhail, 6316 Church St., CassCity, Mich. Large kitchen, livingroom, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms,bath & utility room. Part base-ment, breezeway, garage. Homeis in excellent condition, choicelocation. Terms available.

NEW HOME, 4312 Oak St., largekitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms& bath, full basement, attached *garage, can move right in. Termsavailable. The most comfortablehome you can own (hot waterheat).

4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 baths, newfurnace, new carpeting, 2 cargarage, excellent location andpriced low at $9800. cash orterms.

2 BEDROOM HOME, approxi-mately 2 acres land, on Blacktopnear Deford. Only $5,500.

THE FIRST OF March will betime to open the Dairy Martagain and I am wondering who

the lucky person will be who buys&>this lucrative business. I have cutthe price so low~$3500. that, any-one who would like a businessof their own, should see me to-day! Tomorrow you may be toolate. ,

WANTED AT ONCE: new listingson any property. I need listings onhomes right now. Prospects wait-ing, ample financing available.

WANTED

IN CASS CITY area - Dairy Farm200 acres or more, must be goodland and buildings. Buyer wait-ing. Call at once.

John McCormick ,Broker *

Cass City, Michigan1-20

WANTED — Reliable baby sitter.Prefer older woman to watchchildren, three of them schoolage, from 3:30 p.m. to midnight.No housework. Can live in. Mrs.Marie Lawson, 4129 N. CemeteryRoad. Contact before 2:00 p.m.

12-30-tf

WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf

WALLPAPER SALE-30 patternsreduced up to 50 per cent off.Long Furniture, Marlette. 1-13-2/

FOR SALE: 1958 Olds, very goodbody, but needs motor. 2 south,F/4 east of Cass City stoplight.Milton Soldan. 1-13-2

Page 5: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 FWE

•WANT AD BATESTza.nsit (nonbusiness) rate: 20 words

9r lesn, ;>U cent.-; each . m,--eri.um : addi-tional words, 2% cent- each. Others:

'B cents a word, 60c minimum. Savt.money by enclosing cash with mailorders. Rates for display want ad on ap-plication.

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as: low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,

, washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimates. 4-21-tf

WANTED TO RENT room orapartment, for 2 girls. Phbne.Se.be-waing TU 1-2746. 1-20-1

Special NoticeI will do a limited amount of in-

come tax work during January andFebruary at 6491 Main St., CassCity.

John McCormick12-16-7

WANTED-good home for unsexedblack and white cat. Contact Dr.Harry Crandell. Phone 872-2255.

1-13-2

FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet panel,$300. Gary Deering, phone 872-3578.' 1-20-2

DIAPER DAZE— Thursdays. - Chil-dren 3 months to 6 years. 1 -large 8x10 portrait $3.95. BriggsStudio, ¥/ood Building. P.hone872-2170. 12-2-tf

WILL CLEAN SNOW from drive-way with tractor. Phone 872-2804.H. King. . 1-20-tf

W A N T ED at once:$5,000 home & a $12,000 home inor near Cass City. BUYERS AREWAITING! CONTACT US NOW!

FOR SALE between Cass Cityand Caro: 4 Acres, almost newranch home, 2 bedrooms, lovely-

' kitchen, birch cabinets, builUns,beautiful fireplace, furnace has

air purifier, copper plumbing, ga-rage, large new metal storagebuilding, $15,000, $2,500 down,

HURRY! (Listing no.I-4). MuralStone Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 13'xl8J

living room, 10x15 dining room,lots of nice cabinets in kitchen &island, large attached garage,aluminum storms & screens, gasheat, $7,500 with $1000 down, SEEIT TODAY! (Listing no.65-C).Nice, brick home, on M81, cornercommercial shaded lot, - large Lliving room, oil furnace, city gasavailable, awnings, selfstormgstorms, screens, only $10,900(no.89-C). 2 bedrooms, lots ofknotty pine cabinets in largekitchen, needs a little finishing,only $5,300 for fast sale, ideal forretired or a young couple, (no.41-B). 4 bedroom, 2 story, lovelylarge lot, 2% car garage, breeze-way, hot water furnace, cute newkitchen has dishwasher, builtinrange, fruitwood cabinets, you'lllove the 22x18 living room, $12,-900 (no.27-B). 2 ACRES, 3 bed-rooms, 2 story, aluminum siding,oil furnace, 13x22 living room, at-tached garage, $12,000 (no.6-D).2 bedroom, ranch, breezeway, 1%car garage, trees, shrubs, berries,fruit trees, oil furnace, sunporehhas windows & screens, neat &clean, $11,500 (no. 58-C). 2 bed-room, one story, needs finishing,double lot, FULL PRICE $2,500(no.!2-B). 3 bedroom ranch, 2fireplaces, 2 car attached garage,etc., $19.000, $1;000 down (no.-55-C). Neat 2 bedroom, oil fur-nace ' Philippine m«b6ff«nv den,$8900 (no.55-A). GAGETOWN,

low priced 3 bedroom home(no.221). GAGETOWN, storebuilding, has 3 bedroom apart-ment, new ciroboards, newroof new oil furnace, largeliving room, $5,900, EZ terms(no.93-C). KILMANAGH, _ solidbrick house, needs work inside,reduced to $3,500, $500 dn, $35 moWIDOW MUST SELL! (no.l-D).SEBEWAING, water in front otlarge 3 or 4 bedroom house, love-ly large shaded lot, 30 foot ga-rage, $5,000, % dn, 45 mo, im-mediate possession, ideal for cab-ins, etc. (no.l-D.

HURRY! LOOK! BUY!TRADE! LIST!

L. S. LubaEeal Estate

743 S. State St. (M-81), CaroPhone Caro 673-4111 or

WALT LUBACZEWSKI, Gagetown665-2501

CASS LUBACZEWSKI, Cass City872-3391

1-13-tf

SALE-Lamps. 150 drastically re-duced. Boudoir, and table lamps.Pole lamps 20 per cent off. Janu-ary only. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. J1'12"2

SEE KEN CUMPER, for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork, Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.

1-17-tf.

CUSTOM BUTCHERING MondayTuesday and by noon Wednesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1% miles south. CarlReed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085.

10-27-tf

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

GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED forhousework and answering phone.Live in. Good wages. Write BoxH, Care of Chronicle office, CassCity. M3-tf

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL Oc-casions. Portraits - weddings -color and black and white. Com-mercial - aerials. We're here toserve you. Briggs Studio, 2ndFloor, Wood's Rexall. Phone 872-2170. ' 12-2-tf

Soil TestDon't Guess

And Use The Right Analysisof

Smith - DouglassFertilizer

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

Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager

8-19-tf

ATTENTION FARMERS—I buydown and disabled cattle andhorses for animal food. PhoneElkton 375-4088. Anderson'sMink Ranch. 1-7-tf

DRAPERY SALE: This is "whateverybody has been waiting for.We must make room for the mer-chandise that we ordered at theChicago market. Hundreds ofyards going at 49 cents and99 cents per yard. Don't forgetto shop our many bargains infine furniture. We are open Fri-day evenings. P.S. Sale startsJan. 13, ends Jan. 22. Satow's,126 E. Main St., Sebewaing.Phone 881-5621. 1-13-2

USED '

EQUIPMENTTRACTORS

Farmall MFarmall 400Farmall HOliver 70John Deere AAllis Chalmers garden tractor

BIG SPECIAL DISCOUNT ONNEW DEMO TRACTORS

Farmall 706Farmall 656

OTHER

IHC No. 9 field cultivatorNew Idea H. D. Loader

TRUCKS

SPECIAL. DISCOUNTOn NEW No. 80 SCOUT

1961 IHC BC150 truck with stock-rack

1956 GMC 1-ton4 used pickups to choose from

S H E T L E REquipment Co.

% Mile South Pigeon on M-142Phone 453-2120

FRESH ABPLE CIDER for sale.Place party orders early. Alsoapples, several varieties. PringleOrchards. Phone Snover 672-2297.4 east, 6 south, 3 east, IVz southof Cass City. 8-5-tf

AT HILL ORCHARDS — Applesfor eating, cooking and canning.R. L. Hill, seven miles southwestof Caro on M-81. 9-23-tf

SPECIAL!—-Plastic shower andwindow curtains 69 centseach. Values to $3.98. LeesonWallpaper and' Paint Store, CassCity. 1-20-1

Auctioneering

Farm and General

Harold CopelandPhone 872-2592

Cass City5-24-tf

SMITH SILOS made in Oxford,Mich., 13 per cent off now. Le-roy Tomlinson, agent, Kinde.Phone 874-4596. 1-13-3

FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,heat included, $49.50. 2 bedroomhouse, gas furnace, nice, $65.Farm, 80 acres, good soil, good,buildings, immediate possession,north-east of Cass City. L. S. LubaReal Estate, 743 S. State St., Caro,Phone 673-4111. Or call Gagetown665-2501 or Cass City 872-3391.

1-13-tf

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing,, hi-gl'>ss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made • from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.'

10-20-tf

FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang. Lightblue, standard transmission, 6cylinder, hardtop. 1 mile west ofGagetown on Bay City-ForestvilieRd. Lloyd Montreuil. Phone 6t>5-2403. 1-13-2

Tool and Die MakersExcellent opportunity in job shop

stamping plant.Must be experienced on small

and medium progressive dies.

Mail complete resume to

Metal Craft Co.Box 247, Marlette, Michigan

1-20-2

HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE,grade and registered, fresh andspringers. TB and vaccinated.We deliver. 2 miles east, % northof Marlette. Phone ME 5-5761.Steward Taylor. Financing avail-able. 5-13-tf

Real EstateEVERGREEN TOWNSHIP: 80acres of level land that can betiled and would make ah excel-lent cash crop. farm. If you wantadditional land for • any purpose,don't overlook this 'for the lowfigure of $13,000. full price.

SHABBONA: House and lot allfor the sum of only .$3,200. withterms. Also an extra lot if youdesire, so why not inspect this

now.

CASS CITY: Lot with. building thatcan be removed for future park-ing area. If you need more roomfor your business or parking callus for more inform^'iaon. Fullprice $12,000.

CASS CITY: Brick house withkitchen with cabinets, utilityroom, dining room with fireplace,front room, living room with oakfloors, den, four bedrooms andtwo full baths. This is the placefor the family that wants plentyof room. Please call office.

THREE BEDROOM home in thecountry with nearly an acre ofland. This has a gas furnace,nearly new water system, down-stairs has plastered walls andceiling, needs some decoratingbut is well worth $5250. with easyterms.

5 ACRES with a very nice 2 bed-room house located in a nicequiet area, ideal for the childrenand plenty of privacy. Price re-duced to $10,000. with $2,000. downto responsible party.

JUST OFF Junction M-53 andM-81: 15 acres with frontage onM-53 for the cash price of $3,500.or will sell on terms with a reas-onable down payment. This willsell, so don't wait.

EAST CASS CITY road: One acreor more on a cash basis or termsto suit. Ill owner wishes to disposeof as soon as possible.

WE HAVE MANY farms of vari-ous sizes, dairy set-ups, cashcrop, hunting land, business loca-tions, property for new homesand you name it and we will findit for you.

WANTED: More listings on homesin or near Cass City as we havebuyers waiting. Please call orstop at office if you wish to listor purchase a home. Call

William H. ZemkeReal Estate

phone 872-2776 Cass City or stopat 6471 Main Street.

HELP WANTED - MALE OR FE-MALE- Make use of spare time.Add to weekly earnings. Supplyconsumers with Rawleigh prod-

ucts in N. Saniiac Co, or Sandusky.Experience unnecessary. WriteRawleigh, Dept. MC A 541 646Freeport, 111. 1-6-2EO

January White SaleMOHAWK SHEETS

Size 81x99 and 72x108 $1.79

Size 81x108 $1-98

Cases - size 42x36 39c ea.

Flour sack dish towels 4 for $1.00

White outing sheetblankets 70x84 $1.47

Pre-folded gauze diapers __ 17c ea.

Bath towels 2 for $1.00

Wash cloths 13 for $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

1-20-1

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

HOUSE FOR SALE— GertrudeSzarapski residence at 6594 PineSt. Inquire - Alger Freiburger,6592 Third St. Phone 872-3418.

, • , 10-28-tf

STUDIO — Remember,.every ( Thursday is Diaper Daze.1 - 8x10" portrait, $3.95. Make yourappointment now. 2nd floor,¥/oods Rexall. Phone 872-2170

12-2tf

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering ServiceHandled Anywhere

We Make All ArrangementsMy Experience IsYour Assurance

Ira OseritoskiPHONE:

CASS CITY 872-2352 Collect

FOR SALE-Two tons of baled hay.$25.00 a ton. Three miles "east andone and a half south of Cass City.Phone 872-2976. 1-20-1

FOR SALE: Northern spy apples,from $1.50 to $2.50 bushel basket.8 east, 3 north, V* east of CassCity. 1-2°-2

Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk

comes the finest carpets made bythe largest carpet maker in theworld.

From $4.95per sq. yd. and up

Thumb ApplianceCenter

Cas? City

10-7-tf

WANTED TO BUY — Standingtimber. Terms-cash. Virgel PetersSawmill. Phone 872-2219 Cass City.

' ,0-18-tf

FOR SALE: Water softener salt.Fleenor Appliance Service,: ' 6442Cass City Road. Ml-20-4

• MOBILE HOMES'"Look Around and Compare »

Best Deals Anywhere

12' wides - New - Furnished -from $3,995.00

10' wides - New - Furnished -from $3,195.0f

LET'S TRADE

300 Mile Free DeliveryOpen evenings and Sundays

Hawk Sales Co., Ine*Super Mobile Home Mart

South Main, Marlette, Mich.5-7-tf

FOR SALE: 50 tons first cuttinghay. Sylvester Osantoski. Phone872-3049. 1-20-2

HARDWARE AND appliance busi-ness for sale. Town growing. Twoindustries employing over 600.Under $18,000. Elkton Hardware,Elkton Mich. 1-20-2

Tax AccountingDash away those TAX BLUES.

See us and relax.

Appointments Please.Phone CO 9-8552

T. W. Graceyand Assistants

.260 N. Stanley St.Bad Axe, Mich.

1-13-tf

FREE—a year's subscription tothe Chronicle when you orderyour wedding invitations at theChronicle. Hundreds nf stylescompetitively priced. Come inand look over our selection.

6-7-tf

NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.

8-23-tf

~~ NOTICENow is the time to reroof and

reside your buildings.We have a good selection of

colors in Logan-Long shingles.Nti-Aluminum siding by Rey-nolds and Alcoa.

Glatex and Ceramo asbestos andalso Nu-Lap insulated sidings.

Let us help you make yourhouse-more comfortable by insu-lating vails and attics, installingawnings, aluminum windows anddoors.

EavestroughingCall or drop a card to

BILL SPRAGUEPhone 375-4215

Owner of Elkton Roofing andSiding Co., Elkton, Mich.Free estimates - Terms to 5 years.

5-21-tf

WILL THE PERSON or personsthat borrowed our sewer cleanerand tree trimmer without per-mission please return it? Villageof Gagetown. 1-20-2

SALE-Lamps. 150 drastically re-duced. Boudoir and table lamps,Pole lamps 20 per cent off. Janu-ary only. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. H2-2

ON HAND—Several good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen factory overhauled. From$19. Come in and let us demon-strate. No obligation. Call872-3025 for home demonstra-tion. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. 11-9-tf

BE HAPPY NEXT SPRING

Spread Your

Fertilizer This FallSEE YOUR

Smith-Douglass'MAN SOON .

Corner of M-53 and M-81

Phone 872-3080Clinton Law, Manager

10-21-tf

WANT HOUSE to rent or lease-2 or 3 bedrooms. Responsiblecouple with infant. References.Phone 872-3542. 1-2C-1

COLEMAN OIL. and Gas spaceheaters. ALL sizes. Jim Johnson,Cass City Oil & Gas. Eveningsphone 872-3008. 11-11-tf.

For Sale ByB. A. Caika

Real Estate155 ACRES: Dairy Set - up' - 4•SILOS*-.-100 free stall barn; toolshed; ' : home remodeled; welldrained and highly productivesoil; $36,000.00 income from milkalone - will sell with stock andequipment optionally.

NEAR.C'QLWOOD: 40 acres - withneat set of buildings; land is leveland in high stage of production;..on black top road - $5,000. down'.

160 ACRES: North of Cass City —Brick home with 7 rooms; new-drilled well and water system;live stream thru property - 30x50'barn, OWNERS CANNOT MAN-.DLE — priced for quick salo at$18,000:00: Terms.

40 ACRES near M-53 - Frame onestory home with 5 rooms andFIREPLACE; oil furnace; base-ment; bathroom; garage, etc.Full price $8500. terms.

80 ACRES: 5 room home with bath-room; furnace- basement; barn &tool shed; NEAR M-24 & M-48 —full price $16,000. terms.

40 ACRES: Near Elkton - veryneat - 6 room home in very goodcondition; bathroom; good barn -land is level and productive - 36acres clear - can be tiled - welldrained — VACANT - immediatepossession — $14,000. terms.

240 ACRES: beef set-up; solid6 room home with furnace; bath-room; basement; 40x70' barn withwater piped in - 2 silos; tenanthome; 38x100' tool shed; 2 comcribs with 1,000 bushel capacityeach; 15 acre maple grove; failprice $42,000, clown payment$8,000.

GAGETOWN: 120 acres on blacktop road - 6 room frame homewith 3 bedrooms; drilled well -steel Butler granary; barn - 105acres tillable; $30;000. terms -$1500. yearly including 5 percent.Immediate possession.

GAGETOWN: West of GAGE-TOWN —• 70 acres - NO HOME -comes with good so]id barn; landis TILED every 4 rods; choiceclay loam; Call office for details.

160 ACRES: near M-53 highway -good 3 bedroom, one story homewith electric hot water hearer;very neat; — large barns; gran-ary; poultry house; 135 acres till-able - $25,000. — down payment$7,000.

FOR THESE and other bargainson FARMS not listed here, calloffice.

B. A..Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.

Phone 872-3355 Area Code 51712 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICESto serve you better!

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing atthe Chronicle. Call 872-2010 forprompt free estimates. 10-29 tf

NEW 1966 Automatic Zig-Zag sew-ing machines. 10-year guarantee.$63.50 or $2.00 per week. Phone872-2478. 12-30-tf

RABIDEAU SEPTIC Tank deal-ing - See Keith sat RabicleauMotors or call 872-3000 and askfor Keith. 1-20-tf

SAFETY TOE SHOES By Hy Test-protect your feet on the job. Con-struction workers, farmers, fac-tory workers, you all need safetytoe shoes. Kritzmans' Inc., CassCity. 8-19-tf

—For—

Tomorrow'sNeeds

—Also—Silos, Silo Unloaders,

Auger Feeders

ElevatorAkron MY 1-4571Caro OS 3-3101

1-31-tf

NOW YOU CAN rent a new Smith--, .Corona . portable typewriter. Also

new and, used typewriters for sale,' all makes. Leave your typewritersand other office equipment at ourstore for -repair. McConkey Jewelryand gift shop. ... 3-18-tf

The

in Caro are now available

Located at the corner of Burn-side St. and Pearl St. in Caro, theyfeature 2 bedrooms, electric heat,range, refrigerator, carpeting, gar-bage disposal, air conditioning andcentral laundry area with storage.

These lovely units are rentingfor $140 per month plus utilities.

For further, information, callSteve Fritz at

888 S. Main St.Lapeer, Mich.Phone 664-8484

12-9-tf

TAKE YOUR PICK of outstandinggas water heaters at spectacularlow prices. One-year warrantyjust $49.75. 10-year warranty just$59.95. Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime warrantyfor just $99.50, Fuelgas Companyof Cass City. Phone 872-2161.

4-1-tf

M-AND-W DUALSALL TYPES AXLE, BOLT-ON

AND SNAP-ON.

0?Brien?s Tire Shop620 E. Huron Ave.

Bad Axe, Mich.

1-13-10

IT COSTS V^RY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spie and span.Supreme Window Cleaners hand-les residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 and arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers in-Rured. , . 7-4-tf.

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

ROOMS FOR EENT—Cookingprivileges. Girls only. 4391 S.Seeger St. Phone 872-2406.

5-27-tf

&

-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—

^nd the Best in Meats.

Our Own Make of Fine

Sausages and Smoked- Meats.

Freezrr Meats Always Available

9-23-tf

BOOMS RED & WHITE TOPSILOS: The silo with the heaviestand most durable inside plastercoat lining treated to resist sil-age acids. Now made in ourmodern plant with the finestequipment and materials. Eachbatch of concrete electrically con-trolled for superior strength andquality throughout. We do thecomplete job for you including thesilo footing. Order early and save$$$ in '68. Silo-Matic and VanDalesilo unloaders and feeding equip-ment. Booms Silo Co., Inc. .HarborBeach, Mich. 12-16-tf

HELP WANTED: farmers to sellhybrid seed corn. Wolverine Hy-brids row has openings Goodcommissions. No contracts. Noinvestments. Now is the time totry and compare. For further in-formation write to Richard Riggs,1668 E. Grand River, East Lan-sing, Mich. 1-20-3

For Sale ByB, A. Calka, RealtorCLOSE IN — Brick home with 3bedrooms; practically new fur-nace; drilled well - own watersystem; bathroom; 24' livingroom; garage attached; veryneat and lots of room forthe children — lot 297 x 363' -circular drive - on black top road -full price $11,500. terms.

TRAILER HOME: 10 x 50' in excel-,lent condition; completely fur-

nished — full price $2500.00 —$750.00 down.

PINE ST. — 7 room home withnew aluminum siding; new roof;new oil furnace; 4 bedrooms;extra large kitchen and diningroom; basement; sunroom: nearstores and heart of village. Fullprice $10,500. terms.

SPECIAL!!!! In Cass City: 5room frame home with aluminumsiding; I bedroom down and 2 up;large kitchen; oil heat; thoroughlyinsulated: gas hot water heater;family kitchen — full price $6500.terms.

PRICE REDUCED! •!! RANCHTYPE with 3 bedrooms - largeclosets; family size kitchen;LARGE RECREATION room; 2BATHROOMS; sliding doors torear yard; garage attached; Gold,carpeting in living room ana ailbedrooms carpeted; •! year old -HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE AP-PRECIATED!!!! $1500. down.

21 LOTS: 5 room home; basement;bathroom; and CHURCH BUILD-ING all for $5,000. CALL TODAYFOR AN APPOINTMENT!!!!'

BRICK HOME with 7 rooms -Lennox oil furnace; basement;Kelvinator Kitchen cabinets; eiec.hot water heater; built-in chinacabinet; 2 living rooms; openstairway in center hall; corner lotshaded; full price $9500. terms.

1 1-3 ACRES: Brick home with 8rooms - 4 bedrooms; furnace; l1^bathrooms; ALL NEWLY RE-MODELED KITCHEN with built-in range K, OVCTI; r.»ux'h caDiiiots;snack bar: laundry room off kitch-en; built-in desk & bookcase;large dining room; 80 gallonelectric,water heater; a very goodbuy at $10,500. terms.

4 ACRES: near M-53 highway -frame home - one story - base-ment: oil heat; bathroom; garage- wall to wall carpeting in livingroom; refrigerator & gas rangeincluded in this sale; TAXES only$45.00 last year; WIDOW offersat $6,000. terms.

WOODLAND AVE'., -— 8 roomframe home with 4 bedrooms; oilfurnace; bathroom; dining room;laundry room off kitchen; 2 cargarage; $9,000.00, terms.

THIRD ST. -— 1% story home with4 bedrooms; oil heat; new insula-tion cost $400.00 - part basement;garage -/full price $7,000. or willtrade for small FARM.

NEAR SCHOOLS: RANCH TYPEHOME with 3 bedrooms; lots ,ofclosets and storage space; 16x16'family room on 1st floor; garageattached; 8x16' patio; practicallynew wall to wall carpeting; rec-reation room; LOT is beautifullylandscaped 99x142'; OWNERSTRANSFERRED — $1500, down,balance like rent.

$1,000. DOWN - RANCH *TYPE-HOME with 3 bedrooms; gas fur-nace; bathroom with room forextra half bath - utility room offkitchen; thoroughly insulated;$1,000. down -balance like rent.

8 ROOM HOME with 4 bedrooms;large closets; dining room; openstairway with panelled staircase;new furnace; basement; garageattached; corner lot shaded; TOSETTLE ESTATE -priced to sellat $10,500. terms. Immediate pos-session.

BRAND NEW HOME: 3 large bed-rooms; with ample closet andstorage space; 1% BATHROOMS;furnace; aluminum & brick -thoroughly insulated; 18' ' livingroom; built-ins in kitchen; familysize kitchen; garage attached;concrete drive; IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION can be given -$1500 down, balance like rent.

'WE HAVE many other homes tochoose from - call office for in-formation"

B. A, Calka, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich.

Phone 872-335512 SALESMEN and 3 OFFICES TO

SERVE YOU BETTER

SPECIAL!--Plastic shower andwindow curtains 69 centseach. Values to $3.98. LeesonWallpaper and Paint Store, CassCity. , 1-20-1

Gamble's2nd Floor

FurnitureDepartment

Buy and Save!

Gamble StoreCass City

4-8-tf

ARE YOU CONSTANTLY runningout of hot water? Don't be a hotwater waiter. The new Glass-linedwater heater heats a gallon aminute! For estimates and quickinstallation, contact Jim Johnsonat Cass City Oil & Gas or phone872-3008 evenings. 11-11-tf.

FOR SALE: Maes inflations forall milking machines. AdolphWoelfle. 4% south of Cass City.

1-20-2

RUBBER STAMPSf. typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.

9-7-tf

NOTICESenior Citizens

ofNovesta Township

I will be at the Town Hall Fri-day, Jan. 28, between 9:30 - 12:30and 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. to give outtax exemption forms for 1966 taxes.Bring social security number,proof of birth and property deed.

Gail ParrottSupervisor

1-20-2

FOR RENT: by day or week, oneelectric adding machine. McQonk-ey Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1-13-2

FOR SALE: Border Collie pups-parents are excellent cattle dogs.Jim Tuckey, phone 872-3203. 1-13-2

THOSE INTERESTED in stock carracing may pick up rule sheets atSunoco gas station, R & M AutoParts or Kostanko's Garage.1-20-3

Antifreeze SpecialsPrestone Antifreeze

$1.79 Gallon'

$1.59 GallonVarcon Permanent - Bulk

(in your container)

$1.39 GallonBulk Antifreeze

(in your container)

59c Gallon

GAMBLES-The Friendly Store

Cass City

9-30-tl

FREE TRIP TO South AmericaCome in, fill out blank. No obli-gation. We are only giving in thisarea. You can win! Long Fur-niture, Marlette. 1-20-2

o.three bedroom home within CassCity for manager of local busi-ness. Make replies to Box 33, careof Chronicle. 1-20-1

TELEVISION SERVICE :" Have allequipment for color. Antennasinstalled, etc. Black and White.Zenith stereos, radios, television,record players. Long FurnitureMarlette. , w.3

650 BALES of 2nd cutting alfalfahay. 1 mile east, 3 north, 1% eastof Cass City. Delbert Healy. Callafter 4:00 p.m. 1-20-2

Male Help Wanted$1.90 an hour plus Bonus.

Hospitalization.Apply in person.

No experience necessary

Thumb MetalFinishing

Argyle, Michigan9-So-cf

' HOUSE FOR" RENT~iiT the coun"-try. Four rooms, gas heat withhot and cold water in Kitchen.No bath. $30 per month. Contact

-at 4 miles south, 1% west and V2south. Phone 872-2977. 1-6-3

REBUILT Electrolux sweepers.With attachments and 2-year guar-antee. $23.95 or $2.00 per week.Phone 872-2478. 12-30-tf

I WANT TO THANK~Rev. Eyer,Lutheran Ladies A;d, my family,hospital staff and all who remem-bered me while at Hubbard Hos-pital. May God guide you ,on.Harry Easton. 1-20-1

I WISH TO THANK Dr. Donahue,his assistant, the staff of wonder-ful nurses, to those who sentcards, flowers, candy and visitedme and for the TV while I was

a patient at Hills and Dales Hos-pital. Your kindness and thought-fulness will long be remembered.Arthur -Kelley. 1-204

Page 6: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

PAGE SIX CASS CITY, MICHIGANCTfT CHBONICLE- THUKSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966

Specials Goad thruSat. Jan. 22nd

Member T.W.Food Stores

Open - Mon. - Tnurs. to 6 p.m.Friday to 9 p.m. Sat. to 7 p.m

No Coupons — No Gimmicks. Just Quality Mer-chandise at Low Prices!

MEMBER TW FOOD STORES^

HICKORY SMOKED

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

FRESH

CROUND

Tender Aged Beef

POT ROASTYoung & Tender

SKINLESS Home Made

FRANKSor RING

Hickory Smoked

HAMS MINUTESTEAKS

TRELISWH0LE KERNEL

ROBIN HOODTRUEWORTH

Extra Sifted Tiny

DEL-MONTE

TOMATO 7JUICE

"The Real Thing"Florida Sweetened

HOMOGENIZED TOILET whiteFranco-American

TISSUEBOWMAN'S

Pies Asst'd. KindsPride of SpainSTUFFED

Dolly MadisoriAngel Food

Fresh Creamery

Asst'd. Kinds (except ha,m)

BIG TOP

ANUTBUTTER

U. S. NO 1 MICHIGANGRADE"A"

Large White

Asst'd. Kinds

U S. No. 1

ANANASU. S. No.l Cooking

ONIONSTexas

CARROTSTokay

CRAPES • •

,Snowdrift Mayette Aqua 'Net

Sunshine KrispySego Liquid Diet FoodIJor Weight Control 10-oz.Asst'd. Flavors

Page 7: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

VOLUME 5S, NUMBER 40 CABS CITY, MICHIGAN 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966

-KOMMEMTS BY KRAFI

That's A LotFor An

By Dave fCsraft

I passed Mrs. Charles Auten onthe street the other day and atfirst glance I thought she waswearing a cat on her shoulder.Second glance confirmed it.

Siamese cat. If it had been aMonday morning, I'd have thoughtnothing of it. I see a lot of funnyanimals on Monday mornings andsome of them are Siamese cats,

Lois was striding along likesomebody with someplace to go>.and one might have thought shedidn't know the cat was there. Iwould imagine, however, if youhave a cat on your shoulder, youknow it's there.

I certainly hope this isn't goingto be a trend. All manner of ter-rible things could happen.

, Suppose you got up late for worksome morning, dressed in a hurryand while bleary-eyed, tried tokiss your wife goodby at the doorand got the cat by mistake. Prob-ably tear you to pieces.

I've never kissed a cat before,but I don't imagine they use mouthWash either.

Or, for instance, suppose you'resome young fellow out on his firstdate with this girl and you try toget romantic only to find her de-fended by an enraged house cat.It would confirm your bachelor-hood in a matter of seconds.

I used to have a cat that wouldride on my shoulder while I rodemy bike. Gave it up one day whena low hanging clothesline swepther off. I still carry the scars.

I always wanted an Ocelot. It'sa beautiful member of the catfamily that's about twice as bigas the average' house cat.

I always wanted one, that is,until. I xead a story in a recentTrue Magazine by Daniel Mannixwho does a terrific job relatinghis experiences . with various ani-mals and insects (He used to keepbats in his refrigerator and oncehe came through customs with anangry tarantula in his pocket.)

, Seems the Ocelot lias , a rathernasty habit of marking everythingwith his scent so visiting Ocelotsknow it's his domain. I meaneverythirig/The walls, your favor-ite chair, the new rug and like that.

The only other thing that's heldme back from buying an Ocelotis the price. Starts at $200. That'sa lot for an Ocelot.

Helped Barry Miller put somehay in Sunday. Bucking bales usedto be one of my favorite summerchores as a boy. About half-waythrough the job I decided I'm notthe -boy I used to be.

When I got up Monday andcouldn't move, I knew it.

I got one of Cliff Ferguson'spick-ups again. Gave me a differ-ent one this time. One with aheater and radio. Won't let meuse the old red job' anymore afterI made fun of it.

Barry lives on Crawford Road,I think it is, and as we made ourlast trip 1 saw something,that senta chill up my back.

A pack of dogs. About six ofthem. Four nondescript dogs andtwo German Shepherds. All oithem were big.

We came over a little hill andthey were loping along the roadabout a quarter of a mile aheadof us. As we got closer, they scat-tered and took to the fields. Thetwo shepherds had their wintercoats on and looked too much likea couple of wolves to suit me.

One dog will, rarely cause anytrouble unless he's mean or hun-gry. Two dogs may wreak a littlehavoc but a pack of six I wouldn'ttrust any farther than a Viet Congwith a machine gun.

These same dogs at home maybe docile, loving pets when athome but in a pack, they get fren-zied, ruthless ,. and blood thirsty.They run deer, kill livestock andhave been known to attack man.

I am usually very fond of dogsfout if I saw a pack like that onmy land I'd do my best to breakthem up or destroy them.

DAVE ASHER gets off the floor whenhe shoots his favorite jump shotvfram closein. Shots like this enabled him to post a 78per cent field goal average Friday against

Sandusky. Watching the action is Tom Kel-ly of Gas's City while three Redskins waitfor the rebound that never came.

(Chronicle photo)

A Michigan State University tex-tiles specialist forecasts that im-provements within the textile in-dustry will expand the durablepress (little or no iron) market .toinclude sheets, ' draperies, Slip-covers and tablecloths.

First Quarter Nap. , - . • . . • ^- . - . - . - . JL

Hawks Win String, 70-66• - • • • • . . . . . . . C' •

After clawing their way to threestraight victories, the Cass CityRed Hawks let up for a momentand V/ere;;leleateS *by: - 'Sahdusky,70-66, Friday at the Cass City High

PAA

ft*—'School gym.

Cass City's victories were high-lighted by aggressive reboundingon both offense and defense. s

Against the Redskins, a fullquarter expired before Cass Cityseemingly realized that Sanduskywasn't impressed by the Hawks'recent successes.

And by then it was too late.The Redskins charged into a 17-point lead at the end of the firstquarter and Cass City was forcedto play catch up the rest of theway and they just weren'tup to the task.

The biggest reason why theynever did catch the visitors wasa little, lightning quick guardnamed Robbie Elsholz.

Time after time he brought theball down, eluded his man andeither scored or set up a Sanduskybasket.

Even with all of these heroics;jby Elsholz, the Hawks almostpulled it out of the fire with alast gasp rally.

In the second period they gainedback seven of the points they lostin the opening stanza to trail by10 at the intermission, 36-26.

The third period was a stand-off.Cass City creeping to within sixpoints of Sandusky only to havethe Redskins spurt to bring themargin up to 10 or 12 points. Whenthe quarter ended, each team net-ted 18 points.

The Hawks were helped in thelast quarter when two of the bestvisiting rebounders, Ed Kosankeand Charles Cork, left the gamewith five fouls, but were unable toovercome the 10-point deficit.

The rebounding statistics tell thestory. Cass City garnered 11 of-fensive and 17 defensive reboundswhile Sandusky gobbled up 13 of-fensive and 36 defensive rebounds.

In addition to effectively con-trolling the boards, the visitors hit56 per cent of their shots. Cass

City netted 40 per cent.

The box score:Sandusky FG FT TPSElsholz 9 6-10 24LewisCorkKosankeLeeAlbrechtBall

Cass CityAsherWaltersKnobletCopelandSchemberZawilinskiGrayKelly

4-7 81-2 131-4 113-5 71 - 2 50-2 2

27 16-32 70FG FT TPS

7 1-5 151-32-34-42-50-02-30-2

27 12-25 66

Pvt W. J. Goodall 'In Field Exercise

Army Pvt. Wilbert J. Goodall,son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.Goodall of Route 2, Cass City, isparticipating with other membersof the 2nd Battalion, 18th Artillery,in a month-long field training ex-ercise at Grafenwohr, Germany,ending Feb. 9.

During the exercise, Goodall isundergoing extensive training inall types of tactical maneuversand support operations.

The 21-year-old soldier, a can-noneer with Battery A of the bat-talion, entered the Army in June1965, received basic training atFort Knox, Ky., and was laststationed at Fort Sill, Okla.

He is a 1962 graduate of CassCity High School.

Advertise it in the Chronicle

when style-seeking,performance-particular you

get behind the wheel of a '66<mouth Belvedere. Maybe it's the car.)e it's the deal. But something

wonderful happens when you.,.FURY/ BELVEDERE /VALIANT/BARRACUDA

Let yourself go...to your AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS

6513 Main St. IDEA'J MOTORS Cass CityPhone 872-2065

heating oil

Gulf Solar Heat makes the warmest of friends

Personal NewsFarm Bureau Meet—•

The North-Eimwood Farm Bu-reau meeting was held Mondayevening, Jan. 10, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ben Hobart with 12members and two guests, Mr. andMrs. Fred Sullivan, who joined thegroup!

Chairman Patrick Goslin pre-sided at the meeting. Miss CathySatchell gave a talk on Commu-nism. Miss Satchell attended CampKett last summer where a confer-ence was held on communism.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Ben Hobart, Mrs. WilliamGoodell, Mrs. Harold Koch andMrs. Richard Ziehm. Cards wereplayed after the business meetingand prizes were awarded.

The February meeting will -beat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat-rick Goslin.

Monday evening, January 10. MissIngrid Hanson of Sweden gave atalk and showed slides of her.country. Donations were made forthe retarded children of Tuscoiacounty, Boys Town and Starr Com-monwealth. Mrs. James Englandwas received as a new memberof the club. Refreshments wereserved.

meeting will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Meininger,Cards were played after the meet-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr.and Cheryl spent Sunday and Mon-day in Belleville with-Mr. and Mrs.Ted Thetford.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanleft Saturday for Green Forest,Arkansas, to visit his brother,Peter Werdeman, and other rela-tives. They will then go to Floridafor two months. Mrs. C. P. Hunterand Mrs. Bert Wood are stayingat the Werdeman home duringtheir absence.

WSCS Meet—A meeting of the WSCS of the

Methodist Church was heldWednesday evening with 15 mem-bers present. The program onWoman's Rights was given by Mrs.Amasa Anthes Jr., assisted byMrs. George Wilson, Mrs. FranzChisholm and Mrs. Blanche Wood.At this meeting, Mrs. Royce Rus-sell was honored at a pink andblue shower. She received manynice gifts. Refreshments wereserved.

Study Club-Mrs. Leslie Beach was hostess

for members of the Study Club

Meet at Hcfmelsters—Twelve members of the Gage-

town Farm Bureau met Tuesdayevening, Jan. 11, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Milton Hofmeister.Chairman Floyd Werdeman pre-sided at the meeting and the topicfor discussion was Courting fairplay on farm tax matters. It-wasled by Leo Seurynck. Refresh-ments were served. The February

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mackayand family of Midland and Mrs.Esther Meyer were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-kay.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lauriearrived home Saturday from a 7000-mile trip through several states inthe southwest. In Phoenix, Arizona,they visited Mr. and Mrs. KeithBeach.

Rev. Dr. Jesse R. DeWitt ofChicago conducted services at theMethodist church Sunday.

Michigan State University scien-tists predict by 1980 dairy process-ing firms will be making 'instant'cheese. The cheese will be made bya spray dried process. Productionof all- cheese varieties will in-

crease.

The

Q. Are jjcopfe who have yellow jaundice re*jected as blood donors because their blood isimpure?A, Not necessarily. However, they usually are re-jected as a precautionary measure. Jaundice(yellowing of the skin) can be due to variouscauses, ranging from virus infection (whichcould be transmitted to another person via bloodtransfusion) to simple obstruction of the bilepassage in the liver; Even so, it is best to avoideven the slightest risk of mishap that may resultfrom transfusing with the blood of a personhaving.a history of jaundice of any type.

Q. If a man has cancer and Ms wife'becomespregnant, can the • disease be transmitted tothe wife or the unborn child? .A. No. i

Q, Can a person get mange from a dog'fA. Authorities state that in rare instances hu-mans can contact a scabies.-like infection bycontact with domestic animals suffering from"sarcoptoid mange" or "scab."

Your health deserves tinebest — and filling yourhealth, needs is what we do'best.

Newsy Too! |

Tuscoia CountyDisabled American Veterans

AT

St. PaneratiusSocial Hall

SATURDAYJan. 22 8 p.m.

REFRESHMENTS

PUBLIC INVITED

Come and Have

A Good Time

AT

&

For

YOU ARE INVITED

HILLS & DAL9TH

ATHOSPITALMEETING

ROOM

JAN. 21

2 to 5 p.m.Regular „„„.. $2.

Sustaining .... $1.

Sponsored In Community Interest By

Page 8: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

GAS® CTTY tiHRONIGLfe- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Tell New Officers At 4-H CouncilThe Tuscola County 4-H Council

met Tuesday evening, January 4,at the Courthouse.

George Pattullo presented thenew slate of officers: PresidentDon DeLong, Vice-President Arth-

TED'SDJ TEEN DANCES

For Teens and Young AdultsBAD AXE GREEN BLAZER

Sat., Jan.. 22 - "Fantastic Chavals"Sat., Jan. 29 .- "Detroit Deltons""

CARO BLUE BLAZERSat., Jan. 22 - "Detroit Deltons"Sat., Jan. 29 - "All-Girl Debutantes"

SANDUSKY ST. JOSEPH HALL.Fri., Jan. 21 - "Tomo and Toronodos""Sat., Jan. 29 - "Fabulous Del Baes"

.We reserve the right to refuseadmission to anyone. Clip andsave.

Operated by Ted LaFave

ur Battel, Secretary Mrs. RobertBush and Treasurer CharlesGilkey.

The business agenda consisted ofdiscussions regarding use of the4-H Building, leader delegatestraining at Camp Kett, Lederrnetedays at Kellogg Center andAchievement Days.

Members on the council in addi-tion to the above officers are:Waldo Garner, Mrs. Arthur Ran,Arnold Zwe'rk, Earl Koch, WalterHecht, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. RayToohey, Kenneth Hess, Fred

,Black Jr., and Clyde Gordon. Rep-resenting the Mothers' Club are:Mrs. Don DeLong, Mrs. HaroldThayer and Mrs. T. K. Schmidt.

Down Memory Lane... FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Ground wheat can replace cornpound-for-pound in rations forgrowing and finishing hogs whenprice relationships are favorable,says Robert Hines, Michigan StateUniversity animal husbandry spec-ialist.

Want ads are newsy too.

Continuous from 3 p.m. SundayFriday-Saturday-Sunday Jan 21-22-23

AT REGULAR PRICES10 of Hollywood's Biggest Stars

JQirlN FORD'S

Untie: alEXMSTH-SsiMnplty by MSESR.9E8BPr»)'j»d 6f8ER1UfiO SMITH-OkKlrt by JOHN FOSD

Next Week — Minnie Pearl, Jimmy Dickens-, The Bowery'

"SECOND FIDDLE TO A STEEL GUITAR"

Free Country Music Record; Albums givein by FrankMusic Store each night.

FIVE YEARS AGOKay Hudson, Cass City, has been

selected as homemaker of tomor-row in a national contest spon-sored by a national distributor offlour and packaged foods. She isnow eligible to compete in the statecontest.

Weather permitting, RichardErla will attend the inaugural ballfor President John Kennedy atWashington, D.C., Friday.

James Baker, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Baker of Cass City,is among new students enrollingat Tri-State College, Angola, !nd.,at the opening of the winterquarter.

E. B. Schwaderer and M. B.Auten were honored at a Rotarymeeting Monday evening in theHills and Dales General Hospitalcafeteria for their efforts in be-half of the building of the hospital.

Alfred Tyo will participate incommencement exercises at Cen-tral Michigan University Sunday,Jan. 2, when he will receive abachelor of science degree inbiology.

Mary Ann Hobart of Gagetown,a student at Michigan State Uni-versity, has been selected to rep-resent district four in a MissMichigan LP Gas contest, KenEisinger, manager at Fuelgas ofCass, City, announced this week.

Wallace Zinnecker has beenappointed supply pastor for theArgyle-Ubly Methodist Church, itwas announced this week by Dr.Merton J. Stevens, superintendentof the Port Huron district of theMethodist Church.

New officers installed at theGood Shepherd Lutheran ChurchSunday are: William Eberline,president; Fred Iseler, vice-presi-dent; Arlan Hartwick, treasurer;Herbert Bills, secretary; FrancisButler, elder; Harold Easton andHazen Guinther, trustees and Mil-ton Hofmeister, Sunday schoolsuperintendent.

Charles Patterson, Elkland town-

Webb PierceJimmy Dickensr* • mtommg lo

Cass TheatreI ^O *%^l "IAJan. 28-29-30

ship clerk, and Mrs. Ella Croft,Elkland township treasurer, wereguests of honor at the first annualElkland Township Fire Depart-ment party.

TEN YEARS AGONew officers at the Novesta

Church of Christ are: Hugh Con-nolly, chairman of church board;Mrs. Erwin Binder, clerk; Mrs.

,'Mack- Little, treasurer; RobertKitchen, trustee for three years,and Robert Spiers and Bruce Hoi-comb, deacons for three years.

New officers at the First BaptistChurch are: 'Cecil Brown and Wil-liam Patch, deacons; Hubert Root,trustee; Mrs. Vera Bearss, clerk,and Clyde Wells, music director.

A new county hospital moved astep closer to realization this weekas the Tuscola County Board ofSupervisors approved placing theissue before the voters in theNovember general election.

The Cass City Red Hawksnotched their seventh straight vic-tory of the season Friday againsta stubborn Yale team and werebusy this week preparing for theinvasion of Caro tonight on thelocal court.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts andbaby of Center Line spent Satur-day and Sunday at the ArthurLittle home and Saturday visitedat the Glen Roberts and Tom Rob-inson homes near Argyle.

Mrs. Willard Dobs, Mrs. RobertCook and Mrs. Don McLachlan ex-pected to attend a meeting of thecounty Girl Scout board 'Wednes-day evening of this week in thePine Room at Caro.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Albee were her brother andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelland children of Essexville, andher sister and family, Mr. andMrs. Edison Shepherd and chil-dren of Midland.

A robin in January! That iswhat Mrs. Jerome Root reportsseeing in her yard Sunday, Jan.1. The bird was .first noticed byher daughter, who was spendingthe week end here. Tbia^normng,Tuesday, Mrs. Root reports therobin is back again in ah appletree. . \

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOAudley Rawson of Cass ^ City,

Tuscola County's representative inthe state legislature, was electedRepublican floor leader t|i: thehouse of representatives at acaucus, of the GOP representativesshortly before the week-end ad-journment.

SUPPORT THE HAWKS!

Cass City vs,FRIDAY, JAN. 21 - AT

Varsity Games

JV Games

8 p.m.

7 p.m.

DECEMBER 10 ...... CARO ..... HOME

DECEMBER 14 FRANKENMUTH AWAY

DECEMBER 17 MARLETTE HOME

JANUARY 4 VASSAR , AWAY

JANUARY 7 BAD AXE AWAY

JANUARY 11 *NORTH BRANCH AWAY

JANUARY 14 6ANDUSKY HOME

JANUARY 21 LAKERS HOME

JANUARY 28 . .. CARO AWAY

FEBRUARY 1 *NORTH BRANCH , HOME

FEBRUARY 4 FRANKENMUTH ..„ HOME

FEBRUARY 11 MARLETTE AWAY

FEBRUARY 15 VASSAR HOME

FEBRUARY 18 BAD AXE HOME

FEBRUARY 25 SANDUSKY r AWAY

* Non-Conference Games.

SPONSORED ON BEHALF OF THE TEAM BY THESE MERCHANTSNew Gordon Hotel

P. J. RienstraInsurance ...Agency

Gamble StoreLloyd Bryant

Mac and ScottyDrug" Store

S T & H OilCompany - Cass City

Chuck's Mobil Service

Thumb ApplianceCenter, Inc.

Ryan's Men's Wear

London's Farm Dairy

When John Juhasz, employed atthe Michael Lenard farm in No-vesta township, lit a match to seeif the oil heater of the water sys-tem were operating on Thursdayafternoon, an explosion followed.Mr. Juhasz was painfully burnedabout the face and it was fearedhis eyesight might be impaired.He is currently recovering nicely.

Twenty-two students of theeigJith grade science class of theCass City Public School reside inhomes that secure their drinkingwater from private wells. For thepast two years, the class has sentsamples of the water from privatewells to the Michigan Departmentof Health for examination. The re-port this year shows that 0 percent of the wells were found tohave evidences of contamination.

Mrs. Samuel Vyse entertained32 relatives of the Hall family ata dinner Sunday in her home onthe Hall farm, four miles northof Cass City, in honor of the thbirthday of her father, Isaac Ffall.

Among Cass City bowlers, Mrs.Betty Foy is the only local bowlerto receive recognition in the RedCrown $0,000 bowling carnival.iShe will receive a trophy in .rec-ognition of .her ability.

Frank Hegler, who has devoted33 years to agricultural activitiesin Novesta township, has sold his149-acre farm to Adolph Woelsleof Bay City. Leslie Muntz has pur-chased the C. D. Striffler 80-acrefarm, northeast of Cass City.

Twenty-five dollars and ninetycents were realized from theoyster supper sponsored by theTownsend Club and held in Shab-,bona Community Hall Monday eve-ning. I'

Schuckert & Stafford purchasedthe Fowlerville Theatre and tookcharge January 1.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGOA most enjoyable -time was heldMonday evening when about fiftyneighbors and friends surprisedMr. and Mrs. A. A. Brian at theirhome on West Third Street andhelped them celebrate their 45thwedding anniversary. Variousg^mes were played and a supperw;as served, guests being waitedok by Harry Crandell, grandson ofMr. and Mrs. Brian, and BillieBuhl.

The Spafford Auxiliary will meetat theyhome of Miss Johanna Mc-Rae on Monday, Jan. 19, with MissHazel Merchant as assistant host-ess. Rev. Coapman of Ubly willspeak on the subject, "India."

Nightwatchman Thomas Keenoyis of the opinion that the practiceof boys and girls attaching handsleighs to the rear of automobilesand taking a ride is a very danger-ous sport and is surprised that aserious, accident has not occurredbefore this time.

Miss Florence Smith, who hasbeen at her home near Gagetovi-nwith an injured finger, was ableto return Saturday to her work asa teacher in Detroit.

Jimmie Champion, little son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion,underwent an operation Mondayfor removal of tonsils.

Misses Evelyn Schmidt and Val-ma O'Dell returned to Port HuronSunday to resume their trainingin the Port Huron City Hospitalafter spending the week-end attheir parental homes near CassCity. ;

Dinner guests Sunday at thehome of Joshua and Elijah Fisherat Wickware were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Milligan and family, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Milligan and twodaughters, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSpurgeon and Kenneth Anthes.

School MemiCass City Public Schools

January 24-28Monday

SpaghettiFruit Cup

Celery SticksPickles

Bread and ButterMilk

TuesdayHot Dog in BunMixed Vegetables

CupcakeMilk

WednesdayMashed Potatoes

Roast Beef in GravyButtered Green Beans

Bread and ButterCookieMilk

ThursdayBar B Q on Bun

Potato ChipsButtered Corn

CookieMilk

FridayTuna Noodle Casserole

Buttered PeasCarrot Sticks

Bread & ButterIce Cream

MilkAverage number of meals served

per day this week 644.Total meals served this year

50,123.

Agent9s CornerBarbara Henri&son

A favorite complaint of men isthat women talk too much. Wo-men answer by saying that mennever listen.

When the radio is on, you doone of four things. If interested,you listen. If not interested, youeither turn it off, or keep it inthe background for company. Oryou find another station.

Husbands do much the samething with their wives. If a wifekeeps ..aware of what's going onaround her, her conversation isinteresting and he listens.

When her conversation consistsof only her, he loses interest. Itsoon becomes the same situationas a radio station which has onlya couple dozen records, no nation-al wire, and one announcer. Be-fore long, no one listens.

All communication is basicallythe same, whether it is radio ormarital, you have to have asender, a message, and a receiver.

With a radio, there's no emotioninvolved. In marital communica-tion, there is lots of emotion,positive and negative, recognizedand unconscious.

The radio communicates byvoice or ear. In marriage, thecommunication has many otherforms. A raised eyebrow, a handon his sleeve, the angle of theshoulders, a favorite pie, a nightout together are all methods ofcommunications between peoplewho have lived together for years.

Smart wives make use of thesenot-spoken communications asmuch or more than they usewords. They keep informed onvaried subjects, collect bits of in-formation on subjects that theirhusbands are interested in.

A radio station that is interest-ing is in business. One that iskept on for company is on safeground. The radio station that getsturned off regularly is in trouble.When most of the listeners finda station that they prefer over thisone, the station is done for.

How is your communication?.Maybe you are still sending, butis your husband receiving? If youkeep getting turned off, or merelykept in the background for- 'com-pany, perhaps it's time to checkyour programming.

Builders can reduce costs in re-sidential building by applying timestudy methods, according to theMichigan State University forestproducts department. The depart-ment says there is no factual basisfor the contention that industrialengineering principles are not ap-plicable to house construction.

(Sunday and Monday

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Having- sold my farm Icated 7 miles so-nth, 1 mileeast, % mile .south of Cass

at the place lo-of Ubly, or 11 miles

at 1 p.m. sharp

MACHINERYMinneapolis Moline R tractor with rear tires

and 2 row cultivatorJohn Deere 12 A combine with motorJohn Deere No. 290 2 row corn planter on

rubber, like newSuperior 11 hoe grain drillBuzz saw and arborInternational 2-14 inch bottom plowInternational BN tractor with cultivatorInternational 6 foot mowerHumer. ditcherDouble disk for partsGehl horse bean pullerDeering horse mowerNew Idea push type hay loaderInternational 5 foot double diskInternational single drum . cultipackerCase 3 section harrowsNew Idea 4 bar side rakeOliver weederDump rakeWood wheel wagonDavicJ Bradley manure spreaderOshorn corn binderRubber tired wagon, with combination flatrack and grain box16 foot grain auger, like newLarge jewelry wagon with hand tools

MISCELLANEOUS •McCulloch D36 18 inch chain sawArtisan lawn mowerGrinder and motor

100 bales of straw, more or,lessAbout 50 bushels of ear corn-Quantity of loose hayAbout 300 bushels of oatsAbout 30 bushels of wheat screenings

Terms: $25.00 and under cash/over that amount 1 to 9 honths will be riven on ffoodbankable motes drawing 7 per cent' interest, . •

2 water tanks, like newHand corn shellerNo. 8(4 hp. electric motor, like newMilk cart. . ; -2 cutting boxesQuantity of rough lumberDrive belt2 rabbit pens225 gallon gas tankHorse.harness and collars - ;

3 10 gallon milk cansPail and strainer '75 grain bags12x16 tarp, like newSears, Roebuck shallow well water system

GOODSWarm morning heating stoveMontgomery Wards conventional washing

machine, like newQuantity of fruit jars6 gallon crock 10 gallon crock2 beds and springs2 baby cribsSmall oil heater, like newCoronado 21 foot deep freezeBrowing 12 gauge automatic shot gunDining room table and 6 chairsOther articles too numerous to mention

'NERIra and David

Phone Cass City

Page 9: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY, MICmGAKTHURSfoAY, JANUARY 20; 1966

WANT ADS

Personal News and Notes from Deford ^chT"M;rror

Jroliticos Refuse UnpopularTax Revision in Election Year

DIAL

872-2010

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott weredinner guests Sunday at the CarlosVader home in Bay Port.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parrish and-baby of Decker and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Hurd and children spentthe week end at the Hurd cabinnear Mio.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ellison andson Mark of South Haven wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Burton Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pandurin andMrs. Blanche Spencer, all of Ox-ford, were dinner guests Sundayat the Belle Spencer home.

The Rev. and Mrs. KennethTousley and boys of Saginaw andMr: and Mrs. Francis VanHornwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Babich.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lagos andson Richard attended the BigAcres banquet at the BavarianInn, Frankenmuth, Friday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sarna andchildren of Caro were Sundayafternoon visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Kapala.

Gene Babich was a week-endvisitor at the home of the Rev.and Mrs. Herman Rock of Holtcn.En route home he visited his sis-ter, Miss Ilia Babich, at FerrisState College, Big Rapids.

The PTA will meet Thursday,Jan. 20, at 8 p. m. at the school.Chuck Churchill will show pic-tures of his trip to England lastsummer. The PTA is selling vanil-la and pepper. The proceeds will

help pay for kitchen equipment.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomb

and family had for dinner guestsSunday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Alward of Grand Blanc,and. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holcomband children of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffenentertained at dinner Sunday inhonor of the fifth birthday of theirson Morley, Mr. and Mrs. LouisWright and daughter Lois of CassCity and Lloyd Sherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. William Zemkeand children attended the 40thwedding anniversary celebrationfor Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts ofPontiac Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Hazen Peter inPontiac.

Six members of the Nimble

Needles met Tuesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Mary Holcombto work on shift dresses and pillowcases. They also celebrated the10th birthday of one of the mem-bers, Rayena Edwards.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Huff of Che-boygan were Saturday overnightand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Babich.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babichwere dinner guests of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurKlink of Cass City, Sunday.

Recent research at MichiganState University shows that porkioin chops become increasinglymore tender when allowed to agetwo to 12 days.

Pass the BuckOfficial record has now been set

down: 'There will be no attemptat fiscal reform in this election-year legislative session.

This comes somewhat as a sur-prise only in that it implies Gov.George Romney has, in part, givenin to what he refused to admitlast'week: ; The fact that law-makers have no inclination tomake themselves unpopular unlessabsolutely necessary.

Last year, memory recalls easi-ly, the Governor pushed hard toconvince the Democratic majority

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that action should be taken onfiscal reform despite the strongsurplus in the treasury.

Main argument voiced againstit, at least openly, was that theGovernor's proposals, as the Dem-ocrats saw them, were,not equit-able. It was only in private con-versations that many legislatorswould admit they didn't plan tovote for any tax revision plan.

Now Romney has come to theposition where lawmakers havemaintained since the Swainsonadministration days when revenueincome started the upturn.

"We still need tax reform as wehave in former years," said Rom-

ney. "The only difference is thatwe do not need additional revenueat this time."

Even with the rising cost ofgovernment expected to boost the

spending budget well over the $900million mark in the coming fiscalyear, only a sharp split in theeconomy could keep Michiganfrom maintaining a sizeable sur-plus.

The bipartisan announcement ofa no-tax session this year probablyput many lawmakers at ease. An-other gubernatorial push similarto last year's could have put in-cumbent Republicans in a tightspot in an election year when allstrength is needed.

What's Coming?What can you look for in the

Hew legislative session? One pack-age certain to get heavy emphasisfrom several corners is a groupof traffic safety proposals.

Why? Partly because the esti-mated cost of traffic accidentsamong Michigan's 4 million motor-ists has now reached the $'400 mil-lion mark annually, and partly be-cause in each of the past two yearsmore than 2,000 people have beenkilled on state highways.

If these statistics are a littledifficult to fathom, look at it thisway: Autos damaged in 1965 acci-dents would more than cover,bumper to bumper, all four Janesof 1-96 from Detroit to Muskegonand all four lanes of U.S. 127 and27 from Jackson north to theMackinac Bridge.

State Police, the State SafetyCommission, Michigan State Uni-versity's Traffic Safety Center, theSecretary of State and Governorwill all be pushing hard for severalfacets of traffic safety legislationintroduced in past years but notpassed.

An increase in the present feefor the driver's license likely willbe part of the package, as willcentralization of the licensing pro-cedure under a state agency.

Strengthening the present drivereducation program in the schoolsis being pushed. Specialists alsofeel it would be wise to requiredriver training for all new licenseapplicants, not just those 18 andunder as at present.

A 17-year-old minimum age anda requirement that new driversuse their license for 90 days onlyin the presence of another licenseddriver also will be proposed.

One very interesting part of thetraffic safety program has beentried once or twice atid can beexpected again this year.

That is the stipulation thatmotorists 65 years and. older havea physical examination? every timetheir license must M ;renewed.Some traffic safety experts saythis arbitrary age is just a begin-ning, that actually ja physicalshould be required of ejvery driver.

It is interesting to '. note thatPennsylvania did just'this a fewyears back. Some 8 million motor-ists were licensed in i that statewhen the law requiring physicalsof every driver was enacted.

Closest statistics available showabout one million of these motor-ists either sent their licenses in tothe state or allowed them to ex-pire rather than undergo the phys-

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of George C. Rabideau, De-ceased.

It is Ordered that on February 10th,1966, at 9 a.m., in the Probate Court-room Caro, Michigan, a hearing be heldon the petition of Leland H. Rabideaufor appointment of an administratorand for a determination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court RuleDated: January 13, 1966.

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.1-20-3

ORDER OF fUHLICATlONGeneva!

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuseola.

Estate of Peter Torz, Deceased.It is Ordered that on March 24th,

1966, at 1:30 p.m., in the ProbateCourtroom Caro, Michigan a hearing beheld at which all creditors of said de-ceased are required to prove their claimsand heirs will be determined. Creditorsmust file sworn claims with the courtand serve a copy thereof either by certi-fied mail or by personal service uponMary Swartz, 23746 Hill Street, Warren,Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: January 11, 1966.Clinton C. House

ical. The experts assume nearlyall of this number realized theywere not physically capable of con-tinuing to drive.

Cost of Knowledge "•Hue and cry over the fall, 1365

raise in student fees at the Uni-versity of Michigan might be seenin better perspective if parentswith high school children checkedthe college information directories.

The books show the Ann Arborinstitution now ranks high amon|the 10 state colleges and univers|ities at $348 for the school yearin tuition and fees for Michigaiiresidents. This does not includehousing, books and other extras.

Lowest of the Michigan schoolsis Ferris at .$275. Michigan Stateand Wayne State charge $324 and$312, respectively, and the otherscharge $300.

But even at these rates, the var-ious Michigan institutions comparevery favorably on the basic costfactor with other colleges and uni-versities across the. country Withsimilar academic standings.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

- Estate of Meri* Nagy Franks, a|k|aMary Franks, Deeea&ed.

It is Ordered that on February -. 3,1966, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Court-room, in the Village of Caro;. Michigana hearing be held on the petition ofLouis Franks, Jr. for allowance of hisFinal Account and- fo/ 'aWignment ofresidue.

Publication and service shaft! be madeas provided by Ptatute and Court Rule,Dated: January 7, 1966.James J. EpskampAttorney for Estate447 N. State Street . 'Caro, Michigan

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.1-13-3

A MINUTE!Or nearly 50 times every•second. That's how many itimes the engine of a pop- ••ular 8-cylinder car turns >'over at expressway speeds. |Yours may vary a little —•'but not much. And, Leon-"ard's new Super Lube mo- itor oil will prove its worth Jto you with every revolu- ition per minute. Super 'Lube never fails to deliver . '"„'positive protection against. 'destructive engine heat,friction and wear. Nexttime you need oil, switchto Leonard Super Lube.You'll find your car willrun smoother, better andlonger!

You can depend on Leonard!

ServiceCass CityOlmton <J. Mouse ^VM_»J ^*.-v

Attorney for Estate of Peter Torz6484 Main Street, Cass City, Michigan. Watch Mort Neff on 1 Pnna^'«__t<»«- •..

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. Outdoor," TV «h« Leo"ard's~l'MichiganA +„,,'<> „„„,. • outdoors TV show every Thursday ewnimrA true copy

P. Berry, Register of Probate1 OA '

Beatrice

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PAGE POtJH CITY CHKONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 CITY, MICHIGAN

Personal News and Notes from HolbrookMr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas at-

tended .the Young Ideas FarmBureau party and dinner at theHuron Inn in Ubly Saturday eve-ning.

Lynn Spencer, Mary Lou andBill attended the Shrine Circus inSaginaw Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Jackson spentWednesday with Rose Strauss.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeneywere Saturday supper guests of. ME. and Mrs. Jim Booms and fam-ily of Harbor Beach.

Green Acres Group—The Green Acres Farm Bureau

group met Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McRae.The discussion on personal prop-erty taxes was led by Mrs. RonnieGracey. After the meeting, cardswere played and the travelingprize was won by Gerald Bock.The ne^t meeting will be at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bock. Thehostess served lunch.

Cass City and Mrs. Tom Gibbardspent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib-bard and family.

Extension Meeting—The Greenleaf Extension group

met Thursday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 atthe home of Mrs. James Anthonyfor a luncheon served by MaryDay, home service advisor for De-troit Edison, as part of a smallappliance demonstration.

The group voted to contribute$5.00 to CROP and $10.00 to theschool for retarded children atMinden City.

The next meeting will be Feb.10- at the home of Mrs. RayfordThorpe. The lesson on "Know YourCounty Health Department" willbe in charge of Mrs. Lee Hendrickand Mrs. Curtis Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andSusan of Utica and Alma Daviswere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Wills.

, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susalla oftlbly and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz spent Wednesday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClemBriolat.''Franklin Sweeney and his room-

mate, Bud Quitiquit, from Michi-gan State University, East Lan-sing, spent the week end at theDave Sweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber of

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGeneral

State of Michigan, Probate Court lotthe County of Tuscola.

Estate o f ' Catherine V. Freeman, De-ceased.

It is Ordered that on February 3,1966, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Court-room, in the Village of Garo, Michigan,a hearing be held on the petition ofFrederick H. Pinney Executor, for al-lowance of his Final Account and forassignment of residue.

Publication and service shall be madeas provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: January 6, 1966.James J. BpskampAttorney for Estate447 . N, State Street f

Caro, MichiganC. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate.

A .true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate,

1-13-3

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily were Wednesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-Knight and family. They cele-brated Eddie Sullivan's birthday.

The Ushers Club of St. Columb-kille church, Sheridan, met Tues-day evening at the home of JackTyrrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereSaturday overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Ballagh anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andRichard Bukowski spent .Thursdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Rumptz and familyand Saturday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsendin Cass City.

Eraser Presbyterian Church atOld Greenleaf held their annualmeeting of the congregation at thechurch Jarf. 12. Refreshments wereserved. :

Otis Robinson Jr. visited hisfather, Otis Robinson Sr., at Uni-versity Hospital in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andfamily spent Sunday at the homesof Mr. and Mrs. Milo Herman atMontrose and Mr. and Mrs. Laur-ence Tyrrell at Morrice.

Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andSusan of Utica spent the week endwith Alma Davis and also visitedMrs. Alma Davis at Hills and

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Ghevrolet.01dsmobl.lePhone 872-2750

Dales Hospital in Cass City. Mrs.Davis fell in her home Tuesdayand broke her hip.

Visitors at the Steve Deckerhome were Kay Decker of Sagi-naw, . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckerand Kathy, Mrs. Ida Gordon, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bond and Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick were;Saturday supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Arlen Hendrick and family,near Cass City, and Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kritz-man and family at Marlette.

Farm Bureau—The Shabbona Farm Bureau

group met at the Crossroads Rest-aurant for a dinner meeting Thurs-day-, Jan. 13. The discussion, topic,Tax Reform, was led by LynnSpencer. The group decided to con-tact Senator F. Beadle to get hisattitude on the problem.

The next meeting will be Feb.10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Caister of the community groupcommittee are to be invited.

Shirley and Carol Ross attendeda pink and blue shower for Mrs.Dale Schantz at the home of Mrs.Jim Gingrich Saturday evening.Games were played and Mrs.Schantz received gifts. Mrs. Ging-rich and Mrs. Wesley Gebauer,cohostess, served lunch.

Jack Tyrrell attended a Moor-man All-State meeting at LeslieSaturday. A potluck dinner wasserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tripkowskiand Dianna of Bad Axe and MarySweeney and Ann spent Sundayafternoon at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dave Sweeney and David.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andEd Jackson were Sunday sunperguests of Mr. and Mrs. NelinRichardson, near Shabbona, wherethey celebrated Ed Jackson's 87thbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeneywere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Sageman and fami-ly, near Ubly.

Bill Leonardo of Detroit, Mr. andMrs. Douglas Brink and daughterof Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPierangelino and family of Ply-mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hart-wick and Kim of Cass City andMrs. Lynn Spencer surprised BobSpencer at his home where theycelebrated Mr Spencer's 80thbirthday. A potluck dinner wasserved at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencerwere Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andMonday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Murrill Shagena spent Sat-urday afternoon with Mrs. JackHartwick in Cass City.

Fifteen friends and relatives sur-prised Mrs. Lillian Otulakowskifor her birthday at her home Tues-day evening. Guests from thisvicinity were Mrs. Joseph Walsh

Decker OES PlansCoining' Events

Decker Chapter OES held theirregular January meeting withWorthy Matron Lola Chippi pre-siding at the usual order of busi-ness.

Plans were made to hold a cardparty Jan. 29 in the Masonic hall.Other coming events for the Deck-er Chapter are entertaining theGrand Family March 14 and planswere also made for the annualchicken dinner in April.

A report was given by the com-mittee on the boxes packed for theshut-ins and elderly members.

Lunch was served in the diningroom by Lydia Chard, Helen Fieldsand Evelyn Strew.

and daughters, Mrs. Henry Jack-son, Mrs. Tom. Gibbard and Mrs.Evans Gibbard and Theresa.Games were played. Mrs. Otula-

vkowski received nice gifts. Cake,ice cream and coffee were served.

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cieslinski.High prizes were won by Mrsv

Harold Ballagh and Gerald Wills.'Low prizes were won by Mrs.Bryce Hagen and Dave Sweeney.The next party will be at the homeof Reva Silver. A potluck lunchwas served.

1 Shirley and Carol Ross spentSaturday in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker andfamily of Clawson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. DonBecker.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofSaginaw, Mrs. Jim Walker, TonyCieslinski and Ralph Brown wereSaturday visitors at the ErnestWills i home.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbard andfamily of Shabbona, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Starr and family of CassCity and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gib-bard and family were Sunday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard where they celebratedChristine Gibbard's third birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer werein a group of 23 members andvisitors of the Sanilac-TuscoiaRural Letter Carriers Associationat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lindon Cooper at Kingston Jan. 12for a potluck dinner and eveningmeeting. Richard Ross, IFYE dele-gate to Poland from TuscolaCounty, showed slide? and com-mented on his experiences there.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.Duckwitz in Snover Wednesday,Feb. 9.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt attended aWMS meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sydney Nelson Tuesdayevening. The hostess served lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker spentThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

A feedmen's meeting for theDilman District was held Wednes-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell.

Sarah Jane Sternberg of Charle-voix spent the past month visitingMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills andother relatives. Mrs. Sternbergwas hospitalized the past 10 daysin Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe,with pneumonia. She was able toleave for her home in Charlevoix.

Mrs. Sara Campbell spent Thurs-day afternoon visiting Mrs: IdaNugent and Dave Pettinger.

Mrs. K. McConkeyWSC Prexy

The January meeting of theWoman's Study Club was; > .heldTuesday, Jan. 11, at the home ofMrs. A. H. Kinnaird. Twenty mem-bers and two guests were present.

During the business meeting, of-ficers for 1966-67 were named asfollows: president, Mrs. KeithMcConkey; first vice-president,Mrs. Raymond McCullough; sec-ond vice-president, Mrs. HaroldPerry; corresponding secretary,Miss Muriel Addison; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Ernest Croft, and,treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Pinney.

Others are: chairman of public-ity, Mrs. Ben Benkelman, andlegislative chairman, Mrs. M. R.Vender.

For the program, Mrs. GeorgeMurray reviewed the book. "QueenVictoria, Born to Succeed" fayElizabeth Longford. Mrs. Vendergave a legislative report.

There is a change in date forthe February meeting. The dubwill meet Tuesday, Feb. 8, at thehome of Mrs. Raymond McCul-lough at 2:30 p. m. Roll call willbe "My Favorite Magazine".

Rev. R. E. Betts, Satem EUB Church

Ten, count 'em. Two for the body and eight for thesoul. If the number seems a little out of proportion youmust understand that not everyone is physically ill, butall have fallen prey to moral declension and spiritualanemia - in short all have sinned!

Perhaps your image of the church is a rest homefor "good" people. Heaven forbid! It is in fact a hospi-tal for the sin-sick, a life saving station for the dyingas well as a school for disciples. Come on in and visitour wards. We constantly treat all manner of diseases -hardness of the heart, spiritual anemia, swelling of thehead, stiffness- of the neck, cold feet, delusions, dis-temper, hy-pretension and all sorts of maladies. I'msure we're familiar with your particular problem. Theonly people we cannot help are the perfect ones.

Now for Two Farm Programs

Men's City LeagueWeek of Jan. 10

Frutchey Bean 7King Pins 6Bartle 5Outcasts 4Keglers 3%London Dairy 3Clare's Sunoco 2General Cable 1%

High Team Series: Bartle 2418,Frutchey Bean 2412, London Dairy2324.

High Team Games: FrutcheyBean 863, Bartle 836, LondonDairy 820.

High Ind. Series: F. Knoblet 547,F. Kilbourn 543, Dickinson 514.

High Ind. Game: F. Kilbourn216, F. Knoblet 211, R. Nicholas192.

King 155, V. Stroupe 150.Splits converted: P. Boylan 2-7

and 5-7, M. Rabideau 2-7, V.Stroupe 3-10, J. Weiler 5-6, N. Fritz9-10, I. Schweikart 3-10, P. King 3-10, J. Ware 4-5.

Kings and QueensW L

7 16 25 34 43% 4V2

3 52% 5%1 7

Downing-

Wallace-WblttakerRomain-PetersAndrus-TaylorKehoe-DowningDoerr-SieggreenMcConkey-SpeirsEllis-BakerRocheleau-Comment

Team high series:

Merchants A LeagueTeam Standings Jan. 12

Frutchey Bean 7Bigelow's : 7Croft-Clara 6WKYO 1360 4Evans Products 4Pabst Beer 2Petrolane 1Gremel Tool : 1

600 Series: N. Willy 623.500 Series: C. Kolb 589, G. Dill-

man 571, D. Doerr 568, M. Helwig565, J. Root 565, A. D. Frederick558, L. Taylor 543, J. Little 534, L.Auten 531, C. VanDiver 530, N.Mellendorf 526, R. Dearing 522, G.Lapp 519, H. Dickinson 514, J.Zmierski 509, B. Behr 504.

200 Games: N. Willy 232, C. Kolb213;, D. Doerr 212, J. Little 210, C.Kolb 210, M. Helwig 209, J. Root203, N. Willy 200, G. Dillman 200.

Kehoe 1858, Andrus-Taylor 1853,Wallace-Whittaker 1790.

Team high game: Andrus- Tay-lor 674, Wallace-Whittaker 645,Romain-Peters 640.

High single series: Archie Mc-Lachlan 511, Dick Wallace 500, BillAndrus 501.

High games: Archie McLachlan193, Betty Andrus 192.

Farmers may file applicationsfor participation in the 1986 wheatand feed grain programs beginningJan. 24, according to GeorgeSchian, County ASCS Office Mgr.

Notices of basic program in-formation have been mailed tooperators of all established countywheat and feed grain farms.

The sign-up for both programsis being held at the same timeand will end April 15.

The 1966 programs are voluntaryand similar to those of 1965

Participation is necessary forprice support loans on wheat and.feed grains.

Cropland ProgramEligibility requirements for par-

ticipation in the 1986 Cropland Ad-justment Program have been out-lined by Mike Singer, Chairman,

;fe»*Agricultural Stabilization and Con- 'servation Committee.

Observing that the program wasdesigned to help farmers divertcropland from surplus productionto conservation uses under long-term agreements -- five to 10years - the chairman said thatparticipants would receive adjust-ment payments calculated to re-place income from the crops whichwould otherwise be produced onthe land.

Most farms are eligible to takepart in the CAP.

The local ASC committee chair-man said that full information isavailable at the Tuscola • ASCS (County Office, located at 852 South J

Hooper Street, Caro, Michigan.Hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30p. m., Monday through Friday.

Merchants B LeagueTeam Standings Jan. 12

Iseler Turkey 7Peters Barbershop 7Cass City Lanes 7General Cable 5Tuckey Block 3Fuelgas 2Lions : lSmith Douglass 1

500 Series: M. Zawilinski 562, H.Hartwick 547, F. Martin 535, N.Sawicki 531, 0. Brooks 530, A. Mc-Lachlan 519, C. Guinther 516, R.Peters 509.

200 Games: M. Zawilinski 210, 0.Brooks 207, F. Martin 204.

High Team Series: Iseler Turkey2566.

High team game: Iseler Tur-key 905.

Jack and JillJan. 14

Teams Pis.Pin-Tippers 12Little-Moffats ..._ 11Alley-Cats 9Clowns 6Rose-Dots 4Unforgetables 3Mell-Wigs 2Gassers - 1

Team High Series: Alley-Cats1955.

Team High Game: Gassers 701.Men's High Series: M. Hehvig

562, G. Lapp 537, D. Ashmore 527.Men's High Individual Games:

D. Ashmore 205, M. Helwig 205-190,D. Johnson 204, L. Moffat 187, E.Francis 181, G. Lapp 180-179-178,N. Mellendorf 179.

Women's High Series: C. Mellen-dorf 456.

Women's High Individual Games:D. Schram 177, C. Mellendorf 160-154, P. Little 159-153, A. Moffat 156-156, N. Helwig 151.

Splits converted: A. Moffat 9-10,S. Johnson 5-10, M. Helwig 5-10, B.Schram 4-9.

I Your pharmacist works in hand with your doctor] to protect your health. When we fill a prescription, you

know it's to doctor's orders!

We'll fill all your drugneeds to perfection

Ladies City LeagueStandings January 11

Calka's Real Estate __!__.! 7Wood's Drugs 7WKYO Radio 6MeComb 4Hill Billies 4General Cable 2Carling's, lPeters, Sawmill l

Team high series: Calka's 2207,Cable 2131, Wood's 2024.

Team high games: Calka's 768-767, Cable 744, Wood's 732.

Individual high series: G Root501, L. Selby 492, B. Carmer, J.Muntz 479, J. Steadman 477, M.Guild 466, N. Davis 459, F. Searls458, C. Mellendorf (sub( 518, B.Auten (sub) 462.

Individual high games: Searls202, Selby 190-158, Buehrly 189-156,Root 181-180, Carmer 180-172, Mc-Comb 174-156, Johnson 171, M.Guild 169-155, 0. Crawford 169, Ril-ey 168, Leverich 165, Steadman 166-162, Davis 165-158, Schwartz 156,Hildinger and O'Dell 150, Mellen-dorf (sub) 189-181, Auten (sub)161-156.

Splits converted: Craig and Au-ten (sub) 3-9-10, Johnson 5-6-10,Davis 4-5-7, Zawilinski, Petrone(sub) 2-7, Searls 3-10.

MerehanettesStandings Jan. 6

Evans Products 7Gambles _ 7Auten Motors 5Kritzmans 5Cass City Oil and Gas 4Walbro 3Croft-Clara 1General Qable ._„ 0

High team series: Gambles 2125,Kritzmans 2100.

High team game: Kritzmans 774,Gambles 763.

High individual series: P. Boylan499, M. Guild 498, P. Johnson 485,N. Mellendorf 477, C. Mellendorf475.

High individual games: N. Mel-lendorf 204, P. Johnson 192, M.Frederick 185, C. Mellendorf 181,P. Boylan 180-178, D. Karr 180, M.Guild 177-168-153, P. Wenk 173-151,J. Weiler 166, J. Ware 162, M.Rabideau 162, I. Schweikart 160, LJacoby 160, M. Petrone 155, P.

Frederick PallasIn Viet Nam

Fireman Frederick F. Pallas,USN, son of Mrs. Maxine Mardlinof Route 1, Deford, is participatingin operations off the Vietnamesecoast aboard the tank landing shipUSS Summer County, a .unit of theSeventh Fleet.

Sumner County normally oper-ates with the Pacific AmphibiousForce and is homeportedi at SanDiego, Calif.

Constfff yow newspaper or f-F gvfcfe for fe/evfefcn thmnel

Mtcfogon/ fioA Crnnp&tujGAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE .. . COSTS IESS TOO!

Want ads are newsy, coo.

Page 11: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

•CASS CITY, MICHIGAN U1TY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 PAGE

, DR. W. S. SELBY

Optometrist

Hours 9-5, except Thursday

Evenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St.3x/2 blocks east of stop light

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

Clinic

4674 Hill St. Cass City

Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311

STEVENS NURSING

4365 South SeegerCass City

Helen S. Stevens, R.N.Phone 872-2950

CAMERA;; SHOP -

Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 872-2944 Cass City

V.. DR. D. E..DENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at Cass City Hospital

: By Appointment.Phone 872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-9

DR. J. H.Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5

Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9Chiropractor

OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

K. I. MacRAE, D. 0.

Osteopathic Physician andSurgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTYPhone 872-2772 Cass City

DENTISTRY

E. C.Office over Mac & Scotty Drug

Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT

Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big - No job too small

WM..

180 N. State St.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Cass City United ' MissionaryChurch— (Riverside and NewGreenleaf)

Pastor: Rev. Fred H. Johnson,phone 872-2729.

Ass't. Pastor Rev. J. ClementSchott, phone 872-3147.

Church Secretary: Mrs. HaroldWhittaker, phone 872-3512.

Morning Worship, 10 a.m.Sunday School, 11 a.m.Evening Services alternate at

Riverside and New GreenleafYouth Fellowship, 7 p.m.Evening Service, 8 p.m.Prayer meeting at each church,

Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend all services.

Deford Melliodist Church—Rev. Charles Strawn, pastor,Sunday services:

Church, 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:30. Warren

Kelley, superintendent.Sunday evening—\ outh meet-

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

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the enure1.!.

Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth,

Primary department, Ada Kil-bourn, Sup.t.

James E. Briggs - Photographer

Member of PP of A and PP of M

Phone 872-2170 Cass City, Mich.

CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANPhone 872-2765 Main St. Cass CityTuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-urday, 9-5. Evenings, Tuesday andFriday, 7-9.

Closed Monday and ThursdayBy Appointment.

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Phone 872-2255

Office 4438 South Seeger St,

NOVESTA CHURCH OF(3% miles south of stoplight)George V. Getchel, Minister

Bible School 10:GO a.m.Harold Little, General Supt.Mardell Ware, Jr. Dept. Supt.Classes for all

Morning Worship 11:GO a.m."And they continued steadfastlyin the apostles' doctrine and fel-lowship, and in breaking ofbread, and in prayers."

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

Evening Worship Hour 7:30 p.m.An Hour of singing and praise,evangelistic in nature.

Midweek Prayer Meeting Thursday7:45 p.m.You will find a Christian welcome

at all of our services.

Novesta Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Rev. George Harmop

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

ings 6:30, p.m.Evening service, T:30 p.m.Midweek service Wednesday,

7:30 p.m.

P A T E N T E D

House With.

This

As Low As

Cheese From2Colors . ...

t's a f u l l y ventea gas spaceheater—-it's a modern, visual flame fireplaceit's so unique, It's patented! Realistic ceramiclogs-give the cheerfulness of a.real log fire butwithout the bother! Choose your color andDearth style . .. and watch this new beauty

HO center of attraction in your home!

Gas

We-Sell--AndService It.

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. John W. Osborn, pastor.

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

dent-Worship service 11:15 a.m.7:45 p.m. - Youth Fellowship,

Mrs. Calvin MacRae and Rev.Johii Osbo.rn, leaders.

Thursday - 8:30 p.m., choir prac-tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.

Arthur Battel - Clark of theSession,

First Presbyterian Church-Church and Seeger Streets. MarionS. Hostetler, Pastor.

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.Morning worship, 11 a.m.Senior Choir, 7 p.m. TuesdayChapel Choir, 3:30 Monday.

First Baptist Cfturch—CassCity. Rev. Richard Canfield, Das-tor.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.

Prayer groups, 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayeiservice.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

8:00 Low Mrss10:30 High MassConfessions,, Saturday 3:30 to

4:30; 7:30 to 8:30.

Lamotte Unitefl MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-ie tte., Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.

Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning1, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited.

Sunshine M'eModsst Church-Church School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer

service and Bible study.all services.

Gagetown Methodist Church-Worship service 9:30 a.m. ,:,:Sunday school for all ages-,,at

10:30 a.m. ..-" V - . i -

Cass City Assembly ofCornel Leach and Sixth St. :

Sunday JSchoof, 10:00 a.m.Morning worship 11:00' a.m.Evening evangelistic service

7:30 p.m.Prayer service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday.Young Peoples Sunday SSve*

ning Service 6:30 p.m.

Shabbona Methodist "Church—Tlev. William Burgess, minister.Phone Snovef 2399.

Sunday School Supt., ArthurSeverance.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' :

Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-

ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Dean Smith, pastor.Associate pastor, Elder HowardGregg.

Church School 10 a.m., VoyleDorman, church school director.Howard Gregg, assistant direc-tor.

Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzmon.

Young adult meeting first Fri-day of each month. Mrs. Bill Dor.man, leader. Family night secondFriday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attend

Church of the Nazarene—6538Third Street. Rev. Richard Spen-cer, pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Bib-e School.11:00 a.m., Morning "Worship.Attendant Nursery7:00 p. m. Young Peoples' Serv-

ice.7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer

Service.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. ; jj

Rev. Richard Eyer, pastor.9:30 a. m. Worship Service.10:50 Sunday School

Gagetown Ckurcn of the Naz-arene—Rev. Charles L. Bugbee,pastor.

Deloss Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Sunday School 10:00,Worship Service 11:00.Young Peoples Service, Win ton

Ellis, president, 7:00.Evangelistic Service 7:30.Mid-week Service, Wednesday,

7:30.

Mizpah United Missionary Church4 miles east and 4 miles south of

Cass City on M-53.Rev. Harold E. Knight, Pastor -

Phone 872-2053.Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, . Sec. -

Phone 872-2505.Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00Evening Service 8:00Wednesday Evening Prayer

Service 8:00.You have a warm invitation' to

attend all of our services.

Salem EUB Church—-Corner Ale and Pine Streets.

R. E. Betts, pastor.Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Classes for all agesSupervised modern nursery

Morning Worship, 11 a.m. -Mid-Week Study and Prayer Hour

Wednesday 8:00 p.m.Choir Practice - Thursday 7:00 p.m.Y-Hour (youth ages 12-19)

Thursday 7:45 p.m.Boys' and Girls' Fellowship Period

Special lesson period for childrenaged 5-11 during Sunday morn-ing worship.

Womens' Society of World ServiceMary Circle - First Monday

each month 8:00 p.m.Martha Circle - First Wednesday

of each month 12:00 noon.

St. Agatha Church —Gagetown,4672 South Street, Telephone NO-5-9966. Rev. Frank L, MiLaughlin,pastor.Mass Schedule:

Sunday 8:30 and 10:30Schooldays 8:15.Holy Days 7:CO a.m. and 8:00

p.m. ;Funeral and nuptial Masses b.v

appointmentConfessions — Saturday 3:30 and

7:30 p.m.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt,

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Prayer Wednes-

day 7:301'

• S • : '•''. ' '

Cass .Ciiy Methodist Church—Rev. James Braid, minister.

Sunday, School 9:45 a.m.Mor-ning.Worship 11:00 a.m.Nursery care providedChancel Choir rehearsal Wednes-

day 7:30.9:00 a.m.

Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday10:30 a.m. Sunday School

OpM/Meet Jan. 24The: Christian Social Concerns

Commission of Cass City MethodistChurch, with Floyd Dodge aschairman, will hold an open meet-ing Monday, Jan. 24, at 8:00 p.m.•in the lounge.

The new filmstrip, "The Pro-fessor and The Angel", will beshown. Produced in cooperationwith the study, "Moral Man andMoral Society," this provocativefilm examines the position of theChristian in a world of changingmoral values.

The second part of the eveningwill be spent in discussing a state-ment on race relations issued byBishop Dwight Loder which wassent to all Michigan Methodistchurches.

All members and friends arecordially invited to attend.

: Funeral services for MichaelSchwartz, 74, were held Satur.i^yat the St. Pancratius Cainox-eChurch following his death •j.uuio-day, Jan. 13, at the Tuscola Coun-ty Nursing Home where he i_dbeen a patient for the past threemonths. He had been in ill healthfor the past six months.

Born in Austria September 3,1891, he was the son of the laieMr. and Mrs. Michael SchwartzSr. and came to the Cass Cityarea about 20 years ago.

He married Mrs. StepheniaGodwcicz in Cass City in 1959.

Surviving, besides his wife, are:five daughters, Mrs. Ann Nostrantof Deford, Mrs. Joseph Henry ofLivonia, Mrs. Felix Niespial of Al-len Park, Mrs. John Susalla ofEast Detroit and Mrs. Robert Kel-ly of Bridgeport, and a son, JosephArmstrong of Gladwin, all by aprevious marriage.

Also surviving are: five sisters,Mrs. Joseph Bernordi, Mrs. LouiseChareck and Mrs. John Sharik, allof Detroit, Mrs. Steve Sedik ofHamtramck and Mrs. Anne Brail-ing of Mt. Clemens; two brothers,Joseph of Livonia and John ofAllen Park, 14 grandchildren, astepdaughter and a stepson. Abrother preceded him in death.

Rosary was held Friday eveningat Little's Funeral Home. RequiemHigh Mass was sung Saturday atthe church with Fr. Arnold Mes-sing officiating. Interment was inElkland Cemetery.

Members of the First Presbyter-ian Church heard reports for thepast year and elected members tofill vacancies on the church boardsat the annual congregational meet-ing in the church tuning room Sun-day afternoon.

Elected to three-year terms asruling elders were George Cole,Edward Golding Sr. and ClintonLaw. Three members elected tothe board of deacons were Mrs.George Cook, Gay lord Lapeer andWilliam Schram.

Officers elected for one-yearterms included: Mrs. MeredithAuten, local mission treasurer;Orion Cardew, general missiontreasurer; Agnes Milligan, record-ing treasurer; Barbara Starmann,youth treasurer; Joan Cole, assist-ant youth treasurer; Mrs. AlfredGoodall Jr., Clarence Coupar andHarry Little, members of nominat-ing committee; James Bauer,Richard Wallace, Curtis Hunt andFrederick Auten, members ofbudget committee; David. MacRae,mimeographer, and Miles Profit,assistant mimeographer.

Mrs. Lorn Hillaker, treasurer ofthe memorial fund, reported pur-chase of new robes for the juniorand senior choirs and the gift ofa lectern in memory of Mr. andMrs. Alex Milligan. Miss AgnesMilligan, treasurer of the churchand manse improvement fund, re-ported redecorating of the churchbasement in 1965.

At a meeting of the church cor-poration prior to the congrega-

tional meeting, C. M. Wallace waselected resident agent and fourtrustees were elected: RobertFischer, Chester Muntz, HaroldPerry and Mrs. Donald Reid.

It was announced that a coffeehour at noon next Sunday wouldhonor the Gerald Stroupe family,who are leaving soon to move toFarmington, where Mr. Stroupewill ibe an administrative officerof the Plymouth plant of EvansProducts Company.

The officers elected Sunday willbe formally installed at the 11a. m. service Jan. 30, reports Dr.Marion Hostetler, pastor.

ORDEK OF PUBLICATIONGemeral . ;

State of Michigan, Probate Court forthe County of Tuscola.

Estate of Harriett Melntyre, deceased.It is Ordered that on March 23, 1966,

at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Court-room in Caro, Michigan a hearing be^held at which all creditors of said de-ceased are required to prove thelsclaims. Creditors must file sworn claimswith the court and serve a copy on.Frank Burgess, Executor of'said estate-,

.clo Citizens Commercial and SavingsBank, Columbiaville, Michigan, prior tosaid hearing.

Publication and service shall be madaus provided by Statute and Court Rule.Dated: January 5, 1966. 'Hugo E. BraunAttorney for Estate812 Second National Bank Bldg.Saginaw, Michigan 48607

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

1-13-3

The Michigan Bean GrowersMarketing Cooperative is holdinga meeting of members and frienas

' Tuesday, January 25, in the Gul-livar Room at the Reese Element-ary School at 1:30 p. m., accordingto Paul Nagy, association vice-president and director from Tus-cola County.

Nagy says that although themeeting is for Tuscola Countymembers and members from theeast side of Saginaw County, allbean growers are invited to attend.

, Discussion at the meeting willcenter around the price situationon the 1985 crop, current statusof the association, and plans foran expanded membership cam-paign.

Nagy stated that many beangrowers felt that a strong growerbargaining association was notneeded in a short crop year. How-ever, Nagy pointed out, the high-est posted board price so far on1965 Navy beans was $8.90 per cwt.A strong grower marketing associ-ation could legally have set a floorprice for this short crop at paritylevel or around $9.50 per cwt. Con-trolled sale of beans to elevatorscould have maintained a uniformhigh price to growers without put-ting any burden on elevators, proc-essors, or consumers, Nagy added.He urges all bean growers to at-tend this meeting.

Theodore Roosevelt said:"Every man owes a part of his time and moneyto the business or industry in which he is en-gaged. No man has amoral right to withold hissupport from an organization that is striving toimprove conditions within his sphere."

America's Great "Rough Rider' • WasRight. . . and so are Farmers who join

YEAR,NOW FOR' '66;

AN,

Unsurpassed luxury for any room in your home can be yours witheither of these beautiful new panels that feature the latest woodfinishes in home decor. Now a once-fn-a-lifetime opportunity tobeautify your home at this amazingly low price. But hurry—offer issubject to availability of panels.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Page 12: CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1966 (E)/issues/01-20... · In Cass City the board and teachers are in the midst of nego-

PAGE SIX CITY CHRONICLE™ THURSDAY. JANUARY 2ft, 1906

VAN CAMPS

Pork & BeansTABLE KING

Cream Style Corn

1-lb. 15-o.i. Jli/ans

1-lb. 1-oz.<uans

SOAP POWDER3-lb. 1-oz.

SHEDD'S REGULAR

French Dressing8-oz.Btls.

SHEDD'S

Juice Quart

• • • •

HYGRADE

Corned Beef • • • •

PILLSBURY *%

CAKE MIXES .... 3

Pickled and Pimento — DutchSalami — Variety

Minced

LEAN

CHUCKCHICKEN

C

€

ROAST

LEG of

PILLSBURY

FAYGO

ORANGE-GRAPE

WAGNERS DRINKFRUIT FLAVORS

JELLOIGA FANCY

TOMATO JUICE 9 • •

1-lb. 3-oz. Jpkgs. ^

12*/2-0zpkgs.

PintBtls.

QuartCans

3-oz.pkgs.

Qt. 14-cz.Can

OVEN-FRESH

13-oz.pkgs.

CHICKEN <0' SEA

TUNA

Emperor GRAPES 2 lbs

Delicious APPLES 4 5 9c

6y2-oz.• • • Cain

Vine

RIPE TOMATOESLiquid Soap

Pt. 6-oz.Btl.

IGA

HOT DOG BUNS

HAMBURG BUNS Pkgs.of 8

EACHHEAD

!i*̂ i*iSlllP!!!§%^ ..•;'*"-'.•:.

With purchase of 1-quartShedd's

Prune JuiceVoid after Saturday, Jan. 22

!0 STAMPS

With purchase of 12-oz.

With purchase of 1 pt.,6-oz.

Chiffon Liquid DetergentVoid after Saturday, Jan. 22

|5\ GOLD BONDWith purchase of 8-oz.

y

\ I Pepto Bismal LiquidVoid after Saturday, Jan. 22J T&

GCEB 1011 STAMPS

With purchase of

Bag of Grapefruitor bag

Florida OrangesVoid after Saturday, Jan. 22

mmWith purchase of

Any Beef Roast

Void after Saturday, Jan. 22

Table Treat Banquet Meat

MARGARINEi-ib.pkgs.

11-oz.

-IGA

CHEESE SLICESIGA

BUTTERMILKKraft

8-oz.

16-oz.

Table King

ORANGE JUKEMorton's

Table King Cut

GREEN BEANS

6-oz.can

1-lb.Ivs.

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Scouts to Celebrate - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1951 (E)/issues/02-09... · Local Pri&cipaJ Named Chairman of OtatC Conservation

Brian Rawson

Fifty Expected at - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E)/issues/11-30... · don Hotel Guests of the club In addition, ... reports that

C as - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1922a (E)/iss… ·  · 2003-01-20C as S P "% .-i i " ' * ..... VoL 17, No. 43. CASS CITY, MI [CH

T GO UN TY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1904a (E)/issues/01-15...Buys All kinds of grain at the highest,market prices. Sells Hay, Coal,

4 I 7 +en’s father - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/1981/Issues/11-19-1981.pdf · lfi- . I HORSE POWER -- Walt Putnam of Knoblet Road more

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC 1968 (E)/Issues/06-13-1968.pdf · CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 62, NUMBER 9 CASS CITY,

Cory rawson 2011

COLLECTION - Rawson Homes

CASS CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1961 (E... · with 16 points each, but received some help from Art Randall, nine points, and

CAss ONICL, Eo - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1923 (e)/issues/05-18-1923... · CAss ". ONICL, Eo Vol. 19, No. 1 ... CHIEF ACCOMPLISHMENT

CASS !CI]'Y C HRONICL, E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1918 (e)/issues/08-16-1918... · cass !ci]'y c hronicl, e ,g vol 14, no. 16. ~i

CASS CHRONIC L, E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1924 (E)/issues/05-09-1924... · cass chronic l, e @ vol. 1~, no. 52. cass city, mich.,

Rebuild with Rawson

CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc_1946 (E)/issues/08-02-1946.pdf · party a success-Enclosed in the letter will be handbills giving

Rawson 2004

(I .ill I i - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/1997/Issues/07-30-1997.pdf · opener and provide hunters ... trustees left the door open for

CAS - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1954 (E)/issues...The clarinet sextet of Phyllis Copeland, Theresa Werdeman, Janice Bartle, Patrick

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E)/issues/03-24... · THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONJ? .SECTION ... where

ARC Linkage Projects Workshop August 23 rd, 2012 Jean Martin Room, Beryl Rawson Building Organised by CASS Research Office

Scientific Prayer_f.l. Rawson

Cory Rawson 2012

CAs S ONICL, E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1918 (e)/issues/03-29-1918...CAs S y ONICL, E P , ... Home Guards who are in military [service

C SS C IT Y CHRON Ct E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1915 (E)/issues...C SS C IT Y / CHRON Ct E TRI-OOUNTY OHRONIOLP], Established in 1899

Cory rawson 2013

CASS CITY CHR T C TCLE - Rawson Memorial District …newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1978 (E)/Issues/06-01...CASS CITY CHR •J;'v T C ^ •'-, TCLE ... lied were Shayne

CASS CITY CHRONICLE - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1967 (E)/is… ·  · 2003-09-19CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 61. NUMBER 28 CASS CITY,

CAs S CITY CHR ONICL, E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1917 (E)/issues/09-21-1917.pdf · CAs S CITY CHR ONICL, E / Vol. 13, No. 22. CASS

CaSS C 'rY CH RONICL, E - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1924 (e)/issues/07-11-19… · CaSS C 'rY CH RONICL, E @ Vol. 20, No. 9. CASS CITY,

CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc_1946 (E)/issues/09-27-1946.pdfcratius Catholic Church, Cass City, the Most Rev. Wm. Murphy, D. D.,

CITY - Rawson Memorial District Librarynewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1965 (E)/issues/05-27-1965.pdfCITY VOLUME 59, NUMBER 6 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 FOURTEEN

Simon Rawson