In 2-car accident Monday

Crash claims life of James VanAllenFuneral services will be held

Thursday for James DouglasVanAllen, 13, 6386 SeveranceRoad, Cass City, who was killedMonday evening in a two-carcrash on South Cemetery Road.

His brother, William ScottVanAllen, 1C, was listed in goodcondition Tuesday afternoon atHills and Dales Hospital, wherehe was being treated for in-juries sustained in the crash.

Peter William Kritzman, 32,3383 Cemetery Road, Cass City,driver of one of the cars, waslisted in fair condition with

severe facial lacerations and abroken nose.

Thfe fatal accident occurred at6 p.m. two miles south of CassCity. It brings Tuscola county'straffic death toll to 26.

James VanAllen was a pas-senger in a car driven by hisbrother. The vehicle was southbound, and it is believed theboys were on their way home.

They were met by a vehicledriven by Kritzman headednorth. According to Tuscolacounty sheriff's reports, Kritz-

man crossed the center-line andcame at the VanAllen car.William VanAllen left his laneto miss him when the vehiclescollided in an almost head-oncollision.

The VanAllen car landed onits side in a ditch on the eastside of the road. James Van-Allen was pronounced dead atthe scene by Coroner BenCollon. Death was caused by aruptured aorta.

The Kri tzman car came torest on the west side of theroadway. Both vehicles were

heavily damaged.Tuscola county sheriff's dep-

uties are still investigating.James VanAllen was born

April 22, 1954, in Charleston, S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglasand Hilda Campbell VanAllen.He came to Cass City with hisparents when he was one yearold.

He was a senior at Cass CityHigh School and a member ofthe Novesta Church of Christ.

He is survived by his parentsof Novesta township; threebrothers: Wil l iam, Ronald and

Jeffery, and two sisters: Debraand Shari, all at home; ma-ternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Campbell, Ubly;paternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Lincoln VanAllen, CassCity, and his great-grand-mother, Mrs. Walter Thomp-son, Cass City.

Services were scheduled for 2p.m. Thursday from Little'sFuneral Home, Cass City. TheRev. Howard Woodard, pastorof the Novesta Church of Christ,will officiate. Interment will bein Novesta cemetery.

JAMES VanALLEN

.,-:ii

1CEEVOLUME 66, NUMBER 25 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Fifteen Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES

School budget swells to

1.44 million; up 7 per centCosts at Cass City Schools will

continue to climb sharply in1972-7.3, if a budget submitted byDonald Grouse to the Cass CitySchool Board Monday night i'sfollowed.

It was one of many key pre-sentations in a meeting thatlasted barely an hour and 20minutes and the budget broughtl i t t le discussion from trusteesalthough costs will shoot upover seven per cent to a total of$1.44 million. In dollars theincrease wil l be .$95,785.

Based on the valuation of thedistrict the increase in costs forthe current school year will bethe equivalent to just under fourmills ($4 per each $1,000 ofassessed v a l u a t i o n ) for districttaxpayers.

The increase is due to twofactors. One is inflation. Thesecond is the widening ofcurriculum and spendingmoney for projects that havebeen avoided in the past whenmoney has been t ight .

This year, Grouse said that

Vandals may force

gates at school lotVandalism has become so

prevalent at Cass City Schoolsthat the school board is consid-ering placing barriers acrossthe three entrances to the highschool property.

In recent weeks, cars havebeen dr iv ing on the grass andspinning tires in the driving lot.A stone svas thrown through thewindow of I he cafetorium.

Most of the damage occurslate in the evening and theoffenders arc- hard to detectbecause police officials can beseen coming from a longdistance awav, Grouse said.

Most board members ap-peared reluctant to put thegates up if any other solution tothe problem was available.

Discussed for the entranceswere gates, a chain and otherdevices. They would be erectedby a custodian before he goesoff duty at midnight .

The project was tabled forfu r the r investigation.

The gate item was not part ofthe regular agenda. Anotherlate addition was the request bythe Citizens for Improved Ed-ucation for $10 to help pay for aspeaker for the evening.

It was quickly approved.

the school ended the year with acash balance of $54,000.

Projects are on the agendasure to cost many thousands oftax dollars, one is a shelter forthe school tractor and otherequipment. A driveway near theintermediate school and reno-vation of the intermediateschool gym and the homeeconomics rooms have alsobeen suggested.

Plans are progressing for aschool publication to be pub-lished by the administrat ionand to be distributed free to asmany persons in the schooldistrict as possible.

It is anticipated that moneyfor all of these projects willcome from operating millage.

The school receives I f i 1 ^ millsfor operation this year, up ahalf-mill over the 1971-72 levy.

Persons interested in scan-ning the budget can do so at thebudget meeting set for Nov. 6,at 7:30 p.in. in the speech room.

Taxpayers can have thebudget explained but will haveno power to change it.

An annual meeting will beheld in conjunction with thebudget presentation. Thebudget meeting is required bylaw, the annual meeting is not.

Following the annual meetingthe regular monthly meetingwill be held.

The school information sheetplanned by the school will beduplicated on a machine given

THE CASS CITY 1972 HOMECOMING QUEEN will bechosen from one of the three senior girls in this groupof six court candidates.

From bottom to top the girls are: Karen Hillaker,senior; Patti Rabideau, senior; LaDonna Brown, senior;Sheila Guc, junior; Cindy Guernsey, sophomore, and SandyEisinger, freshman.

to the school by Walbro.Other equipment is being

investigated. It is expected thatTom Woody will coordinate thework for an extra $500 per year.Who will do the typing and otherwork was not discussed.

Continuing with the emphasison business courses in vogue inthe last year the board ap-proved payment of $500 toWayne Dillon as vocationalcoordinator and purchasedtranscribing and dictatingequipment from DictaphoneCorporation for $1,436.75.

Dillon was also given $1,000for handling the school's Title Iprogram for the school year.This is a Federally fundedprogram.

CROSSING GUARDS

Under discussion for twoyears now has been increasedsafety for children walking toschool. The school boardadopted a recommendation byCrouse that the school pay 50per cent of the cost of hiringthree crossing guards if thevillage would contribute theremaining 50 per cent.

Mrs. Jacqueline Freiburgerapplauded the decision butpointed out that crossing guardsalone would not solve theproblem.

Parents should follow theiryoungsters to school now andthen, she said, and find out whatthey are doing. Kids should betaught traffic safety at home.

High School Principal RussellRichards reported on thescheduled teacher conferencesNov. 9-10 at the Junior High andSenior High level.

The conferences are new thisyear and will be continued ifinterest is shown, Richard toldthe board.

AFTER THE HEAD-ON crash this car driven by Pete Kritzman skidded nearlycompletely off Cemetery Road.

Wild! College

in Cass City?

It's a wild idea, Supt. DonaldGrouse told members of theschool board Monday night attheir regular session, but per-haps we can offer a basic firstyear of college at Cass CityHigh School.

Grouse explained that Sagi-naw Valley is presenting acourse in Humanit ies at theschool now. It's worth investi-gating to see if it can beexpanded to include otherFreshman courses, the boardagreed.

If apian like this should work,students could complete initialyear requirements for about$450 in tuition and related costsas compared to the estimated$2,500 it costs to send a studentto school for a year.

Cost to the district would bemaking the facilities availablefor the courses that are offered.

itv*

EFROM THE

ditor's CornerLucky me.I used to feel that if you

worked hard, were honest andblessed with native ability thatyou had what it took to besuccessful.

Either you had^that or parentswho were shrew'd enough to behealthy and rich.

I've changed my mind. I'mnot knocking individual enter-prise or hard work. Oh, ho.

But in the years that I've beenin Cass City I've seen a lot ofgood persons go down the drainat worst and not achieve whatthey might have considering thesweat, blood and tears that theypoured into their business orjobs. Guys that at another timeor place may have made it. big.

Let's go back 21 years whenas a young man with the worldto conquer I started looking at

<$y|$|y Papers.'' -After a search of severalyears it boiled down to the CassCity Chronicle and the YaleExpositor. At the time the Yaleproperty was definitely thebetter.

I made my bid and was readyto move in when the publisherreceived a better offer and I lostout.

Since that time, Yale lost itsprime plant and the businessdistrict failed to prosper.

Meanwhile, Cass City turnedfor the better and the steadygrowth of the community isreflected in the steady growth of(ho Chronicle.

Lucky me.Let's shift gears back 18 years

when Walbro was consideringCass City.

Walbro was broke. Cass Citywas badly bent as Nestles, ourmajor employer, had picked upstakes.

We needed Walbro as much asWalbro needed us. So a group oflocal .businessmen "tossedaway" a.few bucks £or the goodof the community, buyingshares In the company.

It proved to be the bestinvestment any of us evermade.. .both for the communityand for ourselves.

Lucky me.I've had others of these

turning points in my years here.I'll tell you about one more.

For my first nine years here Iwas in partnership. After thistime I wanted out.

I considered going to Vassar,but my silent partner (andfriend) decided he liked Vassarbetter than Cass City.

He purchased the Vassal-paper. It wasn't a disaster, butit wasn't tremendously success-ful either.

Today the Chronicle is largerthan the Vassar paper.

I'd like to say it was myexcellent management thatmade it so. I can't.

It was that lucky star thatcame my way when I came toCass City and has never left me.

I hope it never 'does.

THE CAR IN which James VanAllen was fatally injuredwent off the road after the impact and turned on its sidein a roadside ditch.

Wood carver Bacon

seeks realistic detailBy K i t iVIf Mi l l ion

The first thing that impressesa visitor to the Howard Baconhome on Seeger Street is thebeautifully polished wood thataccents the ceilings, edges thedoorways and adorns the roomsfilled with restored antiquefurniture.

While Bacon didn't personallymake all those wooden orna-ments, it's not surprising tolearn he is a wood carver whogives attention to the minutestdetails needed to create a workof. art from a block of wood'.

He spends hours in thebasement workshop of his homesurrounded by imposin^.lookingjig saws and power tools1 and anarray of hand tools with ex-tremely sharp points varyingfrom what looks like an ordi-nary chisel to strange curvedhooks.

Boxes near the work benchare filled with the rough formsof ducks in varying stages ofdevelopment.

Bacon explained that al-though he's always been awhittler since his early boyhooddays on a farm near Fenton, hedidn't take up the craft serious-ly unt i l about 10 years ago.

"I started out of necessity tofix up some of Hul h's antiques," .he staled, His wife has restored

all ot the ant ique pieces in theirhome, many of which arrived inpretty bad shape.

He carved door pulls and littlepieces of scroll work to replacebroken pieces. Bacon pointed toa piece of decorative scroll inthe back of a love seat and arocker on a rocking chair,saying those were just a coupleof examples.

Casual observation couldn'tdistinguish the repairs from theoriginal, even'down to the slightirregularities of curves wroughtby the first craftsman.

Relaxing in a chair with hisfeet ' propped on a hassock,Bacon gestured to the neighbor-ing chair and a couch in anotherroom and said they were theonly pieces of furni ture he andhis wife had purchased new.Everything else was restored.

While he has been workingwith wood most of his life,Bacon said it wasn't until acouple of years ago that he tooklessons from an expert inFrankenmuth.

"It was an interest I wantedto refine and get proper instruc-tion in," Bacon said.

Comparing his own talentwith his instructor's, he com-mented, "I'm just a whittler,He's an artist." But he concedesthat an ability to draw and someartistic sense are prerequisites.

Regardless of his modesty,Bacon is obviously proud of hiscraft .

Showing a small wooden bird,he explained that it took about40 hours to carve. The impor-tant thing is detail, heemphasized. F'or this he con-sults pictures in an Audubonbook to make it as realistic aspossible.

The result is the delicaterelief of a bird, realistic down tothe toenails.

Bacon said he starts a projectlike that by roughing the outlineon wood. He took a couple offreehand drawing classes atDelta which improved this skill.

"You have to envision it fromthen on," Bacon explained.

Does he ever make a mis-take?

"Yes, but in wood you justmake it smaller,!' he chuckled."I start with a crow and end upwith a sparrow."

Getting proper proportions isthe important thing in carving

Concluded on page 14.

NEW SEASON

for Rotary Travel and Adven-ture Series starts Thursday,Oct. 26. Season tickets, $7.00.Six big performances, outstand-ing speakers. Tickets at drugstores or from club members.

10-12-2

"I i

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1972

Mrs. R. Kim Anthony

Miss Barbara Ann Degcl andR. Kim Anthony were united inmarriage in a double ringceremony at 10a.m. in the FirstUnited Presbyterian Church,Croswell. The Rev. Bruce R.George o f f i c i a t ed at the Oct. 7rites.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dcgel,Croswell. The groom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. JamesAnthony, Ubly.

The bride approached thealtar wearing a whi le weddinggown of leaf-pattern polyesterlace over a satin under l in ing .The slightly high-waisted dresshad a high stand-up satin collarw i t h sa t in cuffs and satin-cov-ered b u t t o n t r i m . The cathedrallength veil was accented bymatching lace t r i m . The bridedesigned and made her ownwedding gown.

She carried a bouquet of wh i t espider chrysanthemums en-circled by miniature whitecushion chrysanthemums.

Miss Anna Lee Dcgel, Cros-well, attended her sister asmaid of honor. She wore asemi - f i t t ed floor length gownw i t h a whi te textured bodiceand solid red midriff with a redand whi te pr in t skir t and a longred bow in the back. Her gownwas also designed and made bythe bride.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

.PUBLISHED .EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Huire. publinher.National Advcrtisinn Represt-nt;!

live, Michigan Weekly Newspapers.Inc. , 257 MichiRim Avenife. EastLiinsinK. Michigan.

Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, .18726.

Subscription Price: To i>u*t officesin Tuscola, Huron and . SanilacCounties, $4.50 a year or 2 yearsfor J8.00. $2.51) for six months.

In other parts of the United States,$5.00 a yeur. 25 cents extra chainedfor part year order. Payable inadvance.

For information regarding news-paper advertising and commercial:uid job printir.". telephono S72-2010.

Kevin Anthony, Ubly, was hisbrother's best man. Usherswere John Degel, Croswell,brother of the bride, and MikeMcCarty, Ubly.

The newlyweds were honoredat a wedding luncheon atWildwood Farms, Cass City.Following a honeymoon toFlorida and the East Coast,they wi l l reside in Ubly.

Griggs Mark

45th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grigg, wholive at ( i l7( l E. Severance Rd.,were guests of honor Sundaywhen relatives celebrated their4f)th wedding anniversary at ad inner given by thei r children.It was held at the TrinityLutheran school in Merrit town-ship, near Munger .

Hosts for the a f f a i r were Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Grigg andchildren, Robin, Lori and Gailof Munger, Mr. and Mrs.Darrcll Fuller of Caro, Mr. andMrs. Eldon Grigg and sons,Brian and Wil l iam of Saginawand Mr. and Mrs. Neil Griggand sons, Gary, Kevin andDanny.

Other guests were Mrs. ClaraWispinter of Essexville, Mrs.Cora Mielens of Munger, Mrs.Helen Felske, Mrs. Elsie Bu-hlit/. , Mr. and Mrs. OscarEnglehardt and Mrs. Carol AnnEnglehardt and children,Rhonda and Scott of Bay City,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Labrenzof Munger, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRutherford of Vassar and Mr.and Mrs. Albert Mielens ofMunger.

Mr. and Mrs. Grigg, residentsof the Cass City area for thepast 15 years, were marriedOct. 5, 1027, at the ImmanuelLutheran Church in Bay City.Mrs. Grigg is the former MissDelia Mielens.

Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva Little

Phone 87?-:-!HHH

Gifford chapter No. liiii) OESof Gagelown wil l ins ta l l officersfor the coming year in 'a specialmeeting to be held Saturdayevening, Oct. 21.

Forty were served dinner Oct.4 at the meeting of the LadiesAid at the Fraser Presbyterianchurch.

Fourteen were present Oct. 3when Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot were hosts to the FrancesBelle Watson past matrons 'club of Gifford chapter OES.Cards were played for enter-tainment following the roastbeef dinner. Prizes went to Mrs.Chris Roth, Mrs. Joseph Craw-ford, Mrs. Lee Moffat and Mrs.Maud Sarosky and the travelingprize to George Hendershot.The next meeting wil l be Nov. 7when hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.James Mosher of Owendale.

Those from Gifford chapterOES of Gagetown who will beattending Grand Chapter ses-sions in Grand Rapids this weekare Mrs. Edward Mellendorfand daughter, Miss FrondaMellendorf, Mrs. James Ash-more and Mrs. Ruth Freeman.

Mrs. Eva Watson, son Bil l anddaughter Charlotte had as Sun-day guests, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Watson and three chil-dren of Birmingham, Mr. andMrs. Norbert Narin and daugh-ter of Sterling Hts., Mr. andMrs. Robert Watson and chil-dren of Cass City.

Mrs. Charles Holm, Mrs.George Jetta, Mrs. G. WilliamCook and Mrs. Gerald Whit-taker left Monday to attend OESGrand chapter sessions inGrand Rapids this week. Mrs.Holm w i l l serve as a grandescort at the sessions. Mrs.Jetta and Mrs. Cook w i l l r e t u r nhome Thursday and Mrs. Holmand Mrs. W h i t t a k e r , Friday.

Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs.Helen Lit lie at tended the Withanniversary celebration at theSutton Methodist church Sun-day afternoon.

James Shagena and his moth-er, Mrs. Nina Shagena, ofArgyle were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GlennMcClorey.

Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brownhave as a gust this week, the i rsister-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Brownof Marcellus, who arrived Sun-day.

Rev. Lloyd Slreeter, pastor ofthe First Baptist church, and 13others from the church attendedthe annua l meeting of theEastern Michigan distr ict of theGARB at the Riverside Baptistchurch in Fl int Friday. In theafternoon meeting of thewomen, two local women wereelected to office in the organi-zation for the coming year, Mrs.Jim Perry as treasurer andMrs. Richard Shaw as thirdvice-president. The organiza-tion meets quarterly.

Mrs. Mae Wise fell Thursdaynigt at the medical care fac i l i tyin Caro, and broke her hip. Sheunderwent surgery Monday inSaginaw General Hospital andis expected to return to the Carofaci l i ty later this week.

The Tuscola County RetiredTeachers Association will meetWednesday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 atthe Intermediate Schol at 207 E.Grant St. in Caro. Dr. TrevaKirk, formerly a teacher inMil l ing ton , wi l l be the speaker.Cass City members wi l l furnishrefreshments. All retiredteachers are invited to at tend.

Sunday af ternoon visitors atthe Glenn McClorey home wereMrs. McClorey's sister, MissLessel Crawford, and herbrother, Clare Crawford ofPontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brownwere callers Sunday afternoonat the Dennis farm home nearMarlette to visit Mrs. Brown'ssister-in-law, Mrs. Elva Burt ofNew Smyrna Beach. Fla. Mrs.Burt flew to Michigan Fridayand is to leave Wednesday. Shewil l help her sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. MagnusMyhre of Marlette, to drive toFlorida where they will spendthe winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hool andchildren of Windosr, Out., andJennifer and Leslie Scott,friends of the children, wereguests Sunday and Monday ofMrs. Ina Hool and Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Hunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe, Mr.and Mrs. Chuck Peasley andson and Mr. and Mrs. RayPeasley and sons were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bud Peasley. The birthday ofChuck Peasley was celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hart-wick and Mrs. Pearl Hartwickwent to Detroit Sunday andattended funeral services Mon-day for Mrs. Newman Hart-wick.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchin-son spent the week end at theircabin at Indian River and whilethere marked their 03rd wed-ding anniversary.

Mrs. Ann Bassett and Mrs.Arlington Hoffman spent theweek end with their daughters,Romaync Bassett and RobinHoffman, at CMU at Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Peasleyand son Mat thew were supperguests Oct. 3 of Mr. and Mrs.Lylc Zapfe.

Fourteen relatives from BigRapids, Caro, Unionville andColwood were present Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Craig for a cooperativedinner celebrating the birth-days of Mr. Craig and DannyMuska of Big Rapdis.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodallhad as week-end guests, theirson and fami ly , Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Gooclail and sons, Mikeand Gary, and daughter Lee, allof Midland.

Mr. and Mrs. George FisherSr. were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George FisherJr. and fami ly . The birthdays ofMarlene, 15, and Jim, 2, werecelebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam MartusSr. enjoyed a color tour over theweek end and stayed overnightat Indian River.

Kodak Makes YourPictures Count

Make your $$$ count

save more with

film developed at Wood's

FREE!

Every picture is an important one. And everypicture deserves to be taken on Kodak film... it does make a difference. And the newKODAK INSTAMATIC* Cameras help to give youan even better chance at getting that specialpicture—just the way you want it. See us to-day and we'll show you how.

Kodak makes your pictures count

FREE!EXTRA PRINTS - FULL SIZECHOOSE THE BEST ONES AND GETEXTRAS FREE!

FREE - ALBUM PAGES

WOOD REXALL DRUGPhone 872-2075 GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH Cass City

Frank Malzone, who is sta-tioned at the Air Force Base atOscoda, was an overnight guestThursday of Mr. and Mrs. VernMcConnell. Malzone is a neph-ew of Mrs. McConnell's brotherand wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.Keilitz of S. Tom's River, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Ball hadwith them for the week end,their daughter and f ami ly , Mr.and Mrs. James Kern andchildren, Bonnie and Russell ofBay City.

Callers at the Will iam Sulli-van and Sons Funeral Home inRoyal Oak Sunday afternoonwere Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Law,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley McArthur,Mrs. Martha Clement, Mr. andMrs. Ferris Ware, James Ware,Mr. and Mrs. David Ware andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nye. Mr.and Mrs, McArthur, Mrs.Clement and Mrs. Leo Wareremained at Royal Oak forfuneral services for Howard A.Law Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfeand daughters, Reba and Kitty,of Clio were callers Sundayafternoon at the Bud Peasleyhome and were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe.

Mrs. John Quinn of Plymouthwas an overnight guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U.Brown, Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wagnerof Caro had lunch with Mr. andMrs. William Patch Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Patchleft Tuesday to spend a few dayswith friends and relatives inOscoda.

Mrs. William Patch and Mrs.Lyle Biddle spent Thursday inRochester with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Palmateer.

Mrs. Lyle Biddle was pleas-antly surprised Tuesday when20 friends and schoolmatesgathered at the Vera AuBuchonhome and Mrs. AuBuchon in-vited Mr. and Mrs. Biddle tolunch. Those present were fromAvoca, Pontiac, Deckerville,Saginaw and Yale. A potluckdinner was served and sevenother birthdays were celebratedthat were in the months ofSeptember and October.

Howard Law

succumbs Fridav

Funeral services for HowardA. Law, 82, of Royal Oak andEast Tawas, were held Mondaymorning in St. Mary's Church inRoyal Oak. Burial was atBerkley.

Mr. Law died Friday at theCambridge nursing center inClawson following a long il l-ness.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.David Law, he was born in CassCity Nov. 9,1889. He retired as amachinist in 1958 and was amember of Bishop GallagherCouncil No. 2569 Knights ofColumbus at Royal Oak.

Surviving are: his wife, theformer Grace Stewart; twodaughters, Mrs. Audrey Bearssof Sand Lake Hts. and Mrs.Helene Goodfellow of MadisonHeights; and two sons, HowardS. Law of Royal Oak andLeonard D. Law of Troy. Alsosurviving are 11 grandchildren,30 great-grandchildren, onegreat-great-grandchild and onesister, Mrs. Frances Allard ofGrayl ing.

I Hobby Club meets

at Harris home

Eighteen were present Mon-day evening when the Hobbyclub met with Mr,s. Earl Harris.

A seven o'clock dessert wasserved by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs.Gladys Fort and Miss LauraBigelow.

For the program, Miss MurielAcldison reviewed Dick VanDyke's book, "Faith, Hope andHilar i ty" , a child's eye view ofreligion.

AdmiralBig ScreenColor TV

As Low

As $449.95Richard's TV &

ApplianceSales with Service

Ph. 872-2930 ownerCass City Richard Jones

Mrs. Joe Frederick, who is apatient in Bay City GeneralHospital, was given a surprisebirthday party Friday eveningby her children, Raymond andA. D. Frederick and Mrs.Arlene.Herr, and their families.

Nine women attended themeeting of the "SunshineGals", a recently organizedgroup, Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. Dean Tuckey.They are kni t t ing bandages tobe used by lepers. Next monththey expect to start sewing foroccupants of a children's homein Hazard, Ky. A lunch wasserved by the hostess, usingHalloween decorations. TheNovember meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Myrt le Allenand daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. George FisherSr. and her father, Thco Hend-rick, were guests of Mr. andMrs'. Lester Hendrick at GrandRapids Friday over 'night. Sat-urday they returned home byway of Newago and Muskegonto enjoy the fal l colors.

Lions Auxiliary

hears Mrs. Clarke

Cass City Lions Ladies Auxi l -iary met at Veronica's Res-taurant Monday, Oct. 9, at 7p.m. with 22 ladies present.

The club discussed ways tohelp with Lions club projects,and means of serving thecommunity. The club is spons-oring Brownie Troop No. 767.Leaders are Michelle Zdro-jewski and Elaine Proctor.

A committee was selected toassist in planning the Lions ClubHalloween party. It was an-nounced that the Lions, Gaveland Rotary clubs have sched-uled a barbecue at White CreekClub Thursday, Oct. 12, with theladies invited.

The evening program wasgiven by Mrs. Lyle Clarke, whopresented a talk on her stay inAustralia.

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

BIRTHS:

Oct. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. GaryMay of Sebewaing, a boy, EricEldon.

Oct. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. GabrielRamirez of Sebewaing, a gi r l ,Kathy Lynn.

Oct. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Clif tonCollins of Kingston, a girl.

PATIENTS LISTKI) MONDAY,OCT. !), W K K K :

Mrs. Clayton Scott, CarrieLautner, Samantha Jewett,Manley Asher, Mrs. Wil l iamHillaker, Emerson Kennedy,Mrs. Gladys Lounsbury, Mrs.Eva Mallory, Mrs. ThomasMoore of Cass City;

Mrs. Lela Wright, Mrs. DianaPowell, Pamela Bennett ofCaro;

Mrs. Norman Crawford, LyleRoach, Katherine Michalski ofDeford;

Dorothy Perry, Leland Dillon,Mrs. Ernest Fischer, DavidKoepf of Unionville;

Mrs. Leonard Osenloski, Mrs.Leita Solomon of Ubly;

Janet Marsrow, Mrs. DonaldHaley of Kingston;

Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Ralphwiergowski of Akron;

Edward Maier of Decker-vi l le ;

Kevin Huizar of Gagetown;Shannon Hartsell of Bay

Port;Mrs. Mable Hyde of Decker;Henry Kittelson of Vassar;Nicholas Palazzola of Snover;Mrs. Martha Krauss of Sebe-

waing.Mrs'. Adolph Dorsch of

Pigeon.

Twelve were present Mondayevening when the United Meth-odist women's group of Salemchurch met at the home of Mrs.Donald Loomis. During thebusiness meeting, membersvoted a $50 contribution to amission school in Espanola,New Mexico. The lesson on"Power" was given by Mrs.Eunice Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison were Sunday visitors atthe Bill Morrison home inSaginaw. Their grandson, TerryMorrison, USAF, who-has beenhome on leave, was to leaveWednesday to report to TravisAFB in California and fromthere go to Hawaii.

Rick Frederick of Bay Cityvisited his grandmother, Mrs.Vina Palmateer, Friday. Rickis on leave from the U. S. CoastGuard.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lein-weber of Stratford, Ont., spenttheir Thanksgiving holiday atHoughton Lake and en routehome Monday visited theiraunt , Mrs. A. J. Seeger of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Love joyand daughter Amy and AnilEsau spent the week end in AnnArbor.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Marriage LicensesJohn Donald Letson, 19, of

Fairgrove and Linda CarollePriestley, 19, of Akron

Raymond DeMaertelure, 35,of Akron and Jeanne Mary"Harrington, 21, of Mt. Morris.

Kenneth Richard Tesla, 25, ofFairfield and Marcia Ann Mc-Cormick, 18, of Otter Lake.

Leo Clare Ainsworth, 21, andRoxanne Jill Poppy, 18, both ofUnionville.

Timothy Francis Komeczny,26, of Bay City and MarieClaudia Barnes, 23, of Vassar.

Franklin Junior Spencer, 21,of Cass City and Joyce KayTerbush, 21, of Unionville.

Earl Ray Green, 18, andRobyn Elizabeth Leach, 18, bothof Mill ington.

Will iam Robert Watson, 30,and Ramona Epifania Rojas,31, both of Mayville.

David Gregory Engels, 21,and Bonnie Joy Fox, 19, both ofMayvil le .

Alfred Charles Holder, 20, andJaniece Anita McDermid, 18,both of Caro.

Dale Ralph Metiva, 22, andMarilyn Ann Manley, 20, both ofReese.

LOSE UGLY FATS t a r t losing weight today ORMONEY BACK. MONADEX Is a tinytablet that will help curb your de-sire lor excess food. Eat less-weighless. Contains no dangerous drugsand will not make you nervous. Nostrenuous exercise. Change your life. . . start today. MONADEX costs.S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00lor twice the amount. Lose ugly lalor your money will be refunded withno questions asked by:

Woods Drug Slore-Cass CityMail Orders Filled.

RETIREWITH AGOOD BOOK

I

PASSBOOK SAVINGSREVISED APRIL 1, 1972

5O//A Per Annum

COMPOUNDED DAILY - Annual Yield 5.13%TERM: Withdraw anytime, add anytime.No Minimum Balance. Earnings paidQuarterly.All funds in by the 10th of any month earnfrom the 1st of that month.10 Free Days.

\

MUTUAL SAVINGS6459 Main St., Cass City

Phone 872-2105

the best sport

sled going!

Open Weekday Evenings, 7-9,Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

For Those Who ThinkSnowmobiling is a Sport,

not Simply Recreation

CURT'S SPEEDWAY SALES9 east, 1 north, 1/4 east of Marlette -

Curt Goodwine 313-648-2136

W. Applegate Rd., Sandusky, Michigan

John Milletics 313-679-9641

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 197Z PAGE THREE

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

r '••(And anyone else he can get to help)!

Yes, Virginia, there are successful bow hunters in Cass City. BrentGallaway , 24, is one. He shot a deer Tuesday afternoon, 10 milessoutheast of Cass City.

He couldn't find the young (no rack) buck that night. Wednesdaymorning he went back before work, found the deer, shot it again andtriumphantly returned home to go to work.

Brent has a picture, but it's in color and wasn't available at presstime.

Dunn and Bradstreet, the king of the credit rating business, has agimmick to lure new customers. It offers two free creditinvestigations. I've received them before, but never used them.

It always bugs me when they go to waste.Yet, how can I use them? I'd feel like a fink if I used it to spy on

persons I've been curious about and in a little business like theChronicle I have no real need to investigate.

In Cass City you learn quickly where the deadbeats are.

There is scant interest in adult courses in Cass City, says RussellRichards, program director.

It's a case of many are offered and few selected by enough to makeit possible to offer a course.

One course that made the grade is auto mechanics. It's natural forboys to want to tinker with cars, right? Wrong. Half of the classmembers are women.

Ah, women's lib.

You'll note elsewhere in this issue that voting in this November'selection will be in the new Elkland township building that houses thefire hall.

The question now is how long will the taxpayers be burdened withthe Cultural Center, a building that we don't need?

It's an expensive luxury to mainta in a building just for the sake ofan occasional meeting when there are scads of places (public andprivate) which could fill the bill.

The school this week voted to pay half the cost of hiring threecrossing guards and will ask the village to pay the rest.

The opinion here is unchanged. Protecting school children is schooldistrict business and the cost should be shared by all districttaxpayers.

Asking village taxpayers only to pay for protecting village kidswould be tantamount to asking rural taxpayers only to pay for busingrural children.

"If It Fitz..."Gambling made respectable

BY JIM FITZGERALD

UNDER CONSTRUCTION—the new parish hall for St.Pancratius Catholic Church is expected to be completedby early 1973.

St. Pancratius hallunder construction

Construction of a new $55,000parish hall for St. PancratiusCatholic Church is expected tobe completed by early 1973, said

Becky Parrott

on LSSS board

It's No Fun To Be Fat

Join Diet WatchersCASS CITY Monday, 7:00 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL

1 *

Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want-Ads Today!

Becky Parrott, a freshmanfrom Cass City, has beenappointed to board of directorsof the Associated Women Stu-dents organization at LakeSuperior State College, SaultSte. Marie.

As a board member, she wil lrepresent the entire freshmencoed student body on the AWScontrolling body.

Miss Parrott graduated fromCass City High School whereshe was a member of SeniorHonor Society. She was also therecipient of the Belly CrockerHomcmaking Award in hersenior year.

Miss Parrot I is pursuing abachelor of science degree innursing and is the daughter ofthe J. William Parrotts of RK 3.Cass Citv.

IADVERTISEMENT FOR

CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER

VILLAGE OF CASS CITY

TUSCOLA COUNTY, MICHIGANThe Village of Cass City will receive sealed bids until4:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday, October 16, 1972, at theVillage Offices, Village of Cass City, Cass City, Mich-igan 48726, at which time and place all bids will bepublicly opened and read.

The project for placing concrete curb and gutter in WestStreet between Garfield Avenue and Pine Street containsapproximately 2895 lineal feet of 24" wide concretecurb and gutter, including excavation and structure ad-justment.

Plans and specifications will be available October 2,1972, at the office of the Village of Cass City, CassCity, Michigan.

A certified or cashier's check or bid bond payable tothe Village of Cass City, Tuscola County, Michigan,in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid, shallbe submitted with each bid.

The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bidsand to waive any irregularities in bidding. No bid maybe withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for re-ceiving bids for at least forty five (45) days.

No proposal will be received unless made on blanksfurnished and delivered to the Village Clerk on or before4:00 p.m., October 16, 1972.

VILLAGE OF CASS CITYTuscola County, MichiganDeputy Clerk, Mrs. Karen Osentoski

the Rev. Leo Gengler, pastor.The new hal l is being b u i l t

behind the rectory on S. SeegerStreet and w i l l replace the oldsocial hall the church has usedsince 19(12 when the presentchurch bui ld ing was con-structed.

The parish hal l w i l l be (iiix.'ttfeet w i th two stories. The lowerlevel will be supported bypcrma-stress beams w i t h novisible posts. I t w i l l containkitchen facilit ies, a furnace

Kathy LaFave

crowned queen

of Owen-GageK a t h y LaFave of Owcndale

was named Homecoming Queenof Owen-Gage High SchoolFriday when Owen-Gage playedCarsonvilk' and won a resound-ing victory of 22-0.

room and a hall w i th approxi-mately 300 seating capacity.

The upper floor, which will becarpeted, wi l l provide space foran office, classrooms and stor-age. The upper floor walls svillalso be wood paneled.

The cement block buildingw i l l be covered with a brickveneer outside to match thechurch. The entrance way andporch arc styled to echo theangular entrance of the church.

Construction of the parish hallwas begun three weeks ago.

The present social hall is toosmall for the 200 families of thechurch, seating only about 100persons.

When the new hall is com-pleted, the old building wil l betorn down. A driveway will beput through the lot to help theflow of t r a f f i c and ease conges-tion on Seeger Street. Someparking will also be put in thelot, Father Gengler said.

Michigan newspaper readersshould brace themselves for anendless siege of articles ex-pla in ing what some lucky bug-ger is going to do with $1m i l l i o n .

It is st i l l illegal to play churchbingo in my favorite state. OhKiss-Again My Michigan. Notlong ago, in my favorite town, astate trooper was pressured intoresigning as Legion com-mander because his post heldweekly bingo games. The t h i n k -ing, apparently, was tha t it isOK for a cop to turn his headwhile Maude Frickert bets cashshe can beat other Little OldLadies at putting beans oncards. But the cop shouldn't bethe one covering Maude's bet.Hypocrisy should be wornsneakily, l ike torn underwear;not flaunted, like a red cape.

However, Maude shouldn' tdespair of escaping the under-world. She can soon gamble forriches legally, wi thout going tothe racetrack. By Christmas,the state lottery will be inbusiness. For a 50-cent t icket ,she might win $200,000. And shecan do a lot better than buy herticket from a local cop. She canbuy it from Gus Harrison who,un t i l recently, was one of thestate's most respected lawmen.

Politicians are clever fellows,in case you never noticed. Whenthey hit upon a questionablescheme for paying bills withoutlosing votes, they know how tocloak the medicine show inrespectability. They hire alawman to make the pitch infront of the tent. It is neverd i f f i cu l t to convince a cop toswitch jobs because law en-forcement doesn't pay much.There's a lot more money indistributing booze, watchinghorses and selling raffle tickets.

Thus it is common to f ind anex-FBI agent is now a racetrackcommissioner. Or a formerchief of police is chairman of aliquor control commission. OrGus Harrison, who made hisname handling criminals , isnow described by newspapersas "the state lottery czar."When Gus was running prisons,I'll bet he never in his wildestdreams thought some day hewould be a gambling czar.

This effort to give gambling aBoy Scout image does not reach

much beyond Mr. Clean at thetop. If it did, the lottery ticketswould be sold by the cop on thebeat, or by church ushers. Thiswould be a logical conclusion ofa transaction begun in the pureheaven of Gus Harrison's office.But no,

The tickets will be sold at gasstations, supermarkets, drug-stores and bowling alleys -anywhere the traffic is heavy.And there will be bonuses forthe best salesmen - includingmaybe $10,000 to the guy whosells the winner of the Million-aire Drawing.

This is not intended as aput-down for gasoline jockeysor checkout girls, but theyhardly carry the same cre-dentials as an ex-superintend-ent of prisons. There is l i t t leguarantee that Gus Harrison'spur i ty will reach the point ofpurchase. A lot of gamblers willcontinue to have more faith intheir favorite bookie than in a

RexalJstrange clerk atstore.

Oh well. Don't worry aboutthat. Worry about what you'lltell the newspaper reportersafter you win $1 million andthey want to know what you'regoing to do with it. How aboutsomething like this:

"I am going to use the moneyto move to another state wherethere is no legalized hypocrisyand the politicians don't runcrap games to pay the bills. Idon't want to hang around hereto sco which policeman be-comes czar of the brothels whenprostitution is legalized."

CHRONICLEWANT ADS

DO THE TRICKQUICK--

Your Wife's Sighr^

Of Relief

Rewards YouKathryn M. Turner, F.I.C,3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-9515

Your wife will love you for being thought-ful for her future security by protectingyour home mortgage. It simply meansthat when you die, she won't have to makethose monthly payments. Phone today fordetails on Gleaner's low payment plan.

LIFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y

1600 N. W O O D W A R D • B IRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ' 48012

KATHY LaFAVE

Miss LaFave, a senior, waschosen from a group of fourseniors who vied for Hie t i t le .She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Mui-I LaFave, Owendalc.

She is a member of both theyear hook and school news-paper s t a f f .

Mrs. N. Hartwick

dies in DetroitFuneral services for Mrs,

Newman Har twick , H5, of De-troit were held at the Northripand Sons Funeral Home inDetroit and burial was inElkland cemeteryafternoon. The Rev.pastor of Gracechurch of Detroi t , o f f ic ia ted .

Mrs. Ha r tw ick died Friday ina Detroit nursing home.

She was the former MarySandham, sister of the late JohnSandham, and was born in CassCity May 14, 1HH7.

She is survived by one daugh-ter, Mrs. Clyde Campbell ofDet ro i t , and one son, LouisI la r twick of California, and 5grandch i ld ren . Her husbanddied in I (Hill.

MondayHalbo l th ,Lutheran

DIAMONDS

CARD'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

UNITED STATES SNOWMOBILEASSOCIATION WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN - MARCH 10-12, 1972

Number of machines placed in first five

positions out of 90 total positions in 18

racing classes • • - *

ARCTIC CAT 44

POLARIS 27

RUPP 9

SKI-DOO . .8

SNO-JET.

CHAPARRAL

ONE MORE REASON WHY:

" They're All Com in' Over To CAT "

- And You Can See The Cats At

L & S SPORT CENTERCass City

* RESULTS AS PRINTED BY SNOW GOER MAGAZINE

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1972 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

LET KRITZMANS'

FOR WINTER AND

FAMILYFAMILY MODEL SUPER INSULATED

COVERALLS

LADIES'

WALTZ GOWNS) ' ByKatz

65% POLYESTER35% COTTON

SHORT SLEEVESIZE 32-40

EMBROIDERED YOKE,ROUND NECK KRITZMANS' LOW PRICE

Quilted LookWater repellent Nylon Oxford by Pepperell6.6 oz. DACRON* 88 Polyester Fiterfill(The insulation for maximum warmth)Lined with extra-strength Nylon taffeta

AMERICARDand

CHARGECredit Cards

Welcome Here

Little Boys'

CORDUROY

FLARE PANTSNO IRONING 50% Polyester 50% Cotton.

ELASTIC WAIST ASS'T. COLORS -m.

SIZES 3-8 (

Women's

$27Men's

Youth's Sizes 14-20

Youth's Sizes 6-12

9

MEN'S and WOMEN'S

HOODSYOUTH'S

Cotton Sheet

BLANKETSSIZE 70 X 95 - OFF WHITE

ONLY

STRETCH ANKLETS75% ORLON ACRYLIC

25% STRETCH NYLON FOR WEAR

for

SIZES 9 to 11

Extra

00Extra

This is our warmest insulated coverall for extremely cold weather. De-

signed for snow-mobiling, ice fishing, and all work or sports under

maximum cold conditions. The Super Insulated suit uses 6.6-oz. of

Dacron«88 Fiberfil! insulation, quilted to an outer shell of water-repellent

Nylon'by Pepperell, and an inner lining of strong Nylon taffeta. New

raglan sleeves give maximum freedom. It has four pockets with flaps,

adjustable belt, elastic back for added fit and comfort, 2-way, full-length

zippers on legs for easy access to pockets and for easy-on-and-off over

boots, full length 2-way zipper front fly with snaps. Orion* acrylic pile

collar and hood lining. The detachable hood has strong elastic loops for

greater freedom of head movement.

MEN'S SIZES

These are the Choices of many CustomersWe Have A

LARGE SELECTIONOTHER SNOWMOBILE SUITS

Shorts: S, M, L,Regulars: S, M, L, XL", XXL»Tails- M, L, XL, XXL*

WOMEN'S SIZES

Regulars: S, M, L, XL*Tails: M, L8(10-12). M(14-16).L(18-20). XL(22-24)

Men's Yellow

MONKEY FACE

GLOVES

SNOWMOBILE BOOTSMEN'S 7-12WOMEN'S 5-10BOYS' 3-6

YOUTH'S 11-2

CHILD'S LIGHTWEIGHT

SNOWMOBILE BOOTS.Sturdy waterproof nylon uppers with sturdy rubber bottoms for longer wear

Comes with warm wool blend liner. Hurry while supply lasts.

FIRST QUALITY - HEAVY WEIGHT MEN'S SIZE Men's Leather

SNOWMOBILE MITTS

Men's and Women's Vinyl

SNOWMOBILE MITT $3

Sizes 7-3

SNOWMOBILE

GLOVES ANDMITTENS

for the

ENTIRE FAMILY

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE FIVE

Gage town NewsMrs. Elery Sontag Phone 665-9956

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Waldand Miss Mary Wald spentSunday in Saginavv with Mr. andMrs. William Merz and family.

Miss Mary Ellen McCrea ofDetroit visited Miss SusanPhelan Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grylickiand family of Rochester spentthe week end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman.

Mrs. Ada Salgat spent lastweek with her daughter andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Win. Malloy

dies SaturdayWilliam H. Malloy, 80, of

Detroit, formerly of Gagetown,succumbed Saturday, Oct. 7, atBrent General Hospital in De-troit.

He was born in Canada Oct.10, 1891. His wife Emma pre-ceded him in death many yearsago.

He is survived by one sister,Berneice Malloy.

Funeral services were heldTuesday at 10 a.m. at Our LadyQueen of Heaven Catholicchurch in Detroit.

Burial was in St. Agatha'scemetery, Gagetown, Tuesdayafternoon.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Chepko in Allen Park. Mrs.Chepko and children broughther home Saturday and spentthe week end here.

Michael Hoffman, who at-tends Michigan State Univer-sity at East Lansing, spent theweek end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Garry Hoffman.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoespent Friday, Saturday andSunday at the home of their sonand family, Mr. and Mrs. SteveKehoe and family at NorthOlmstead, Ohio. They stayedwith their grandchildren whilethe Steve Kehoes attended awedding in Missouri.

Kimberly Jaye Comment ofUnionville spent Sunday andovernight with her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasComment, while her parents,Mr. and Mrs. James Comment,were awav.

No person is tall enough to beabove neighborly criticism.

DRIVE TO LIVE

Speed is still the number onekiller on our highways today-slow down and live longer.

FIVE YEARS AGO

Park Expansion Programcommittee spokesmen an-nounced that they have rec-ommended that the villageoption or buy property in thesoutheast section of Cass Cityfor an auxiliary park.

Miss Sue Kelley, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley,has been named to receiveSpring Arbor College's Incent-ive Award for outstanding highschool academic achievement.

Beverly Harbec, Cass City,was chosen by sponsoring fra-ternities as one of nine candi-dates for queen to reign over theFerris State College home-fomine.

Although Kathy Markcouldn't reign at the footballgame because of a driving rain,she was crowned at the Home-coming dance that followed

Diane Asher, 12, was injuredin a freak accident whileattending the Cass City JVfootball game. She was hit in theeye by a flying paperwad andrushed to Saginaw GeneralHospital.

TEN YEARS AGO

Cass City High School sopho-mores, wolfed down first prizeduring the annual Homecomingparade with a huge colorful dogf loa t . "Bury Their Bones" wasthe theme. Suzanne Barnes wascrowned 1962 homecomingqueen.

Bonnie Spencer will leave fora free tr ip to the "All AmericanJersey Show" at Columbus,Ohio. She was recently no t i f i edthat she was one of four JuniorJersey Breeders in Michiganchosen for this honor.

The Rev. Milton Gelattbrought a jumbo potato to theChronicle. Dug from a garden ofMrs. Jennie O'Dell, southwestof Cass City, the potato weighedtwo and one eighth pounds andwas 12'•: inches in circum-ference.

Mrs. Calvin MacRae, Tuscolacounty president of the Federa-tion of Women's Clubs and Mrs.Robert Ryland, delegate fromthe Cass City Junior Women'sClub, attended the FortiethAnnual Convention of the EaslCentral District at Port Huron.

Cass City Jaycees, in con-junction with their currentSeatbelt Clinic drive, donated

GROSS MEAT MARKET

^^ 3g&^^

Specials Good Through Monday, Oct. 16th

FARMER FEET'S

BACON - N - EGGSHome Smoked Sliced Large Grade A Whitp

DO,

KOEGEL'S - Cass City's No. 1 Choice

BIG 3 SPECIAL

SKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNA

LARGE BOLOGNA

JUMBO SIZE

5 Ib. BOX • Koegel's Skinless Franks S39 BoxFRESH

GROUND BEEF

LB. 79<

TENDER

BEEF RIB ROASTS orPORK ROAST

i LB.79<

HOMEMADE

POLISH SAUSAGE orSMOKED SAUSAliELB. 89<

iBEEF and PORK ^^ SMALL FAMILY

For Your Freezer ^ Quarter so

PACKAGE DEALS

REMEMBER... WE ARE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

GROSS MEAT MARKETHOME MADE SAUSAGE - HOME DRESSED INSPECTED MEATS

FRESH DR'ESSED CHICKENS - MEATS FOR FREEZERS

NEW STORE HOURS -CLOSED THURSDAY AT NOON AND FRIDAY AT 6:00 p.m.

FREE PARKING IN REAR - LARGE CITY LOT ALSO AT BACK DOORUSE OUR NEW REAR CUSTOMER ENTRANCE

two sets of seatbelts forvillage police car.

the

TWENTY-FIVE YEAHS AGO

Nearly 2000 persons heardVillage President Frederick H.Pinney dedicate the lightedathlet ic field at Cass CityRecreational Park.

Officers are still looking forthe th ief or thieves who stole 800pounds of seed beans from theside porch of the Kenneth Autenfarm'home in Elkland township.

To prove that Michigan isenjoying unusually warm andpleasant weather, A. H. Hen-derson of Novesta brought tothe Chronicle office four l i t t letwigs, each containing a bunchof apple blossoms in fu l l bloom.The mercury climbed to 80degrees.

Osro Tallman and son ofManton are spending some timein the Henry Cooklin home andworking on the new house whichthe Cooklins are building westof Dr. P. A. Schenck's resi-dence.

Martha Bruce of Deford,Charles Seddon of Kingston andDon Karr of Cass City wereamong the 28 new membersinit iated into the TuscolaCounty 4-H Service Club.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Besides being one of the mostbeautiful cemeteries in Mich-igan's Thumb, Elkland ceme-tery provides chapel conven-iences which are found in veryfew communities in this sectionof the state. The chapel buildinghas been enlarged by the Boardof Health of Elkland and is now20 by 44 feet in size andapproximately twice its formerlength.

"They Tried to Kidnap theKaiser and Brought Back anAsh Tray" is the title of theleading article in tomorrow'snumber of the Saturday Eve-ning Post. The story tells ofeight Tennesseans who at-tempted to kidnap the Germankaiser in Holland in 1918. Thearticle will be particularlyinteresting to Cass City folksbecause Capt. Leland S. Mc-Phail , one of the party, grew upin Cass City and attended schoolhere.

Ten carrots clustered togeth-er with one common top is afreak vegetable sent to theChronicle by Anthony Creguer,Gagetown.

Robert Clayton, music super-visor of the Cass City school, ishaving a few weeks' leave ofabsence on account of illness.Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth is actingas substitute.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorent-zcn and family have movedfrom the Seed farm on NorthSceger street to the Ross Brownfarm at Cumber.

Name award

winners at

banquetAward winners were named

at the annual Tuscola county4-1I leaders and members rec-ognit ion banquet Monday nightheld at the Caro High Schoolcafeter ia .

Key Club awards for out-standing achievement in 4-Hwere given to Mary Lee Russelland Wanda Hacker, both ofCass City. Donna DeLong, CassCi ty , received the CitizenshipAward and the Dan ForthAward.

The Citizen Short Courseaward went to Fred Harper,Kingston, and Donna DeLong,Cass City. District Award win-ners were Mary Lee Russell,consumer education; WandaHacker, home environment,and Robert DeLong, agricul-ture.

Mrs. Lorctta Hacker, CassCity , received the Silver CloverAward for leadership. TheGolden Clover Award went toMrs. James Rabideau, Gage-tosvn; Mrs. Stanley Lagos, CassCi ty ; Mrs. Donald DeLong,Cass City, and Mrs. Lyle Curry,Kingston.

The awards banquet is heldevery year to give recognitionof achievement in 4-H serviceand is sponsored by the variousbanks in the county, includingboth Cass City banks.

Young persons are chosen forawards on the basis of achieve-ment by the Tuscola County 4-HCouncil. Those from this areaon the council are Keith Russell,Cass City, president; RichardCarpenter, Cass City, vice-president; and board membersMrs. Loretta Hacker, Cass City,and Mrs. Louis Harper, Kings-

• ton.

Willis McGinn

dies at Montrose

Willis McGinn, 57, died Satur-day, Sept. 30, at his home inMontrose from a heart attack.

He was born in GagetownAug. 23, 1915, and the McGinnswere in the hardware businessfor many years in Gagetown.

His wife preceded him indeath in May of this year.

He is survived by one daugh-ter, Mrs. Jeannie Collison ofClaymont, Delaware, and onegranddaughter. Also survivingare one sister, Mrs. BelleRogers of Montrose, and onebrother, James of California.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, Oct. 3, at the ColeFuneral Home in Montrose.

NEWS FROM

District CourtSuzanne Marie Kidney, Cass

City, was ticketed in Ell ingtontownship for speeding G5 in anallowed 55 mph zone. She paidf ine and costs of $20.

James C. Harbec, Cass Ci ty ,was ticketed in Cass City fordefective equipment (exhaust ) .He paid fine and costs of $15.

Curtis F. Strickland, CassCity, was ticketed in Indian-fields township for speeding 65in an allowed 55 mph zone. Hepaid f ine and costs of $20.

Frank Michael Tordai, CassCity, was ticketed in El l ingtontownship for speeding 75 in anallowed 65 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.

Miles Stanley Profi t , CassCity, was ticketed in Junia tatownship for speeding (i5 in anallowed 55 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.

Carol Jean Ross, Cass City,was ticketed in Indianficldstownship for driving on anexpired drivers license. Shepaid fine and costs of $(>.

Sharon Anne Evans, CassCity, was ticketed in Cass Cityfor fai l ing to yield the right ofway. She paid fine and costs of$25.

Julius Steven Weigh, Decker,was ticketed in Cass City forfai l ing to stop for a stop sign. Hepaid fine and costs of $25.

Roger D. Burke, Gagetown,was ticketed in Gagetown forhaving no proof of registration.He paid fine and costs of $15.

Rodney L. Kramer, Kingston,was ticketed in Juniata town-ship for speeding C5 in anallowed 55 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.

Gary Clif ton Rockefeller,Gagetown, was ticketed inJuniata township for speeding65 in an allowed 55 mph zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.

Joseph Eugene Howey, Gage-town, was ticketed in Denmarktownship for fa i l ing to main ta inequipment in operating con-dit ion. He paid fine and costs of$15.

Ralph Lloyd Champion, CassCi ty , was ticketed in Elklandtownship for speeding 65 in anallowed 55 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.

Kenneth Ray Miracle, De-ford, was ticketed in Wellstownship for fa i l ing to stop at asignal intersection. He paid f ineand costs of $25.

Larry James Stapleton,Gagetown, was ticketed inEllington township for speeding65 in an allowed 55 mph zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.

FROM THE LITTER BOX

Eliminating flies

By Kit McMillion

I'm beginning to feel like theoriginal dracula or A t i l l a theHun.

Like (hose two heinouslegend-makers, I 've done muchk i l l i ng in a short space of t ime.

My victims, however, arel imi ted to obnoxious, pesky,loalhesome, anger-heightening,obstreperous, germ-laden, six-footed animals- f l ies .

Since i t ' s become cooler o u t -side, they've taken rofugt> in-side. Judging by (he numbertha t buzz around th i s of f ice . Ith ink every fly on Main Si reel isin here.

They probably f igure they canwarm their feet free on mycoffee cup and share in my feastof donu t .

Well, they are wrong, deadwrong as the saying goes.

Any observer w i t h less Ihan20-20 vision can see thai bylooking at the area around mydesk. There are so manydeceased v i c t i m s I feel l ike 1should open an insed-sizedfunera l parlor.

I f they don ' t w a t c h o u t . I 'mgoing to b o t t l e t h e m a l i v e andtake them home w i t h i n c . whereI ' l l s ic my cat on (he l i l l l e pests.

W i t h - my f ly e l i m i n a t o r( u s u a l l y called a f ly s w a t l e r ) a tmy f inger t ips, I 'm ready forthem. If (here are any spel l ingerrors, you can blame i t on thef l ies . I t ' s hard to typo becausemy fly e l i m i n a t o r keeps g e t t i n gcaughl in the keys.

Now flies are one a r lhropodalpest I've never heard anyonesay anyth ing good about . Birdsare though! of fondly becausethey're pre t ty and they sing.Even if they don ' t s ing , at leastthey don' t keep up the samebuzzzzzzz/.zzzing hour a f t e rhour .

Good th ings are even saidabout skunks, once in a wh i l e ,anyway. Even bees gel aposi t ive r a t i n g because oldmother na tu re put them to workon flowers and sex e d u c a t i o n .

The only thing flies do isspread disease and irr i tatepeople like me with shorttempers., There goes another . . .got'em.

Now, as I was saying. Fliesare the bane of anyone'sexistence.

They sit there and stare atyou w i t h those zi l l ions of eyes,which is an u n f a i r advantage.Then they perch themselves onthe edge of your donut or cereal

bow] and ca lmly s t ick tha tproboscis in to the sugar and eat. Then if you're not meanenough to k i l l them in the act,they wil l sil there and cleanthemselves more f a s t i d i o u s l yt h a n any cat I 've ever seen.Their cleanliness habits evenbeat a lot of people's I know.

Having been al one t i m e anavid entomologist and lessev i l -hea r t ed t h a n I am today,and a lot younger, and not in theleasl concerned with sucht r i v i a l m a t t e r s as f l i e s , I spentmuch l ime f ly w a t c h i n g .

The l i t t l e critters are sort ofcu te lo wa tch when they're busywash ing . They l i c k the i r l i t t l efeel and scrub behind (heirears, and l i ck t h e i r l i t t l e feetand wipe t h e i r noses and l icktheir l i l l l e feel and rinse theirwings.

Being a f i r m believer inmother nature 's master plan,there nuisl be a reason for the i rexis tence. Perhaps f l ies aresupposed lo teach us a lesson.

And maybe t h a i lesson is -j u m p quick or get k i l l e d .

I s t i l l can ' t stand flies.Meow

Haste may make waste, yet ahus t le r seldom asks for help.

T I I E S O I . I T I O N

When in doubl one-eighthadvice and seven-eighths ap-proval is ( l ie proper r a t i o .

***

WINEGARD ANTENNAS

**

MODEL

CW-980CW-960CW-940

REG.PRICE

89.9579.9559.95

**WAREHOUSE J

PRICE >f

56.95 )f48.95 jf38.95 ti

CHANNEL MASTERANTENNAS and ROTOR

*

*

MODEL

ANT. 1221ANT. 1161ROTOR 9515ALLIANCE

REG.PRICE

89.9599.9549/9539.95

WAREHOUSE;PRICE ;

54.95 '56.95 i38.95 !28.95 i

*****************"*

,

LIFETIME RUST PROOFGUARANTEE FOR YOUR CAR

(Regardless of Make)

If you apply Sym-Tech Rust-Proofer NOW!Protect your car against the elements

invest pennies to save $ $ $

QuarterPanels

Door Panels

t WeldJomls and Seami

f«nd«f Beads

Kut-kei I'.iriHi

Trunk Wvll*

(•cnUflfu'avitivs

OUVRY CHEV.-OLDS, INC.Cass City Phone 872-2750

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

enbi^uysanbijuy -

,itoi|$

9Q HIM OM

3fOOT nOA

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma JacksonPhone OL 8-3092

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday supper guests ofMrs. Emma Decker in CassCity. Other evening guests wereMr. and Mrs. Ward Benkelman.

Jane Sofka of Bay City spentTuesday evening at the home of

CASSCITY

done 872-2252

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 13-14-:2 SUSPENSE THRILLERS I

(Note: Not shown Sat. Matinee)Fri.-Sat. EVE.

"Joel Delaney" 7:30- & 11:00 "Blood Rose" 9:15

CONTINUOUS FROM 5:00 SUNDAY'Paramount Pictures

presents

An ITC Production

SHIRLEYMacLAINE

"THEPOSSESSION OFJOEL DELANEY"

A Paramountpicture

12nd Nail Biter!

'Blood Rose' MadellnEASTMANCOLOR • Released by Allied Artists. For Horror Fans

SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE

"PEPSI MOVIE PARTY"2:00 only - Prizes & Fun

10 Pepsi Caps is the PriceALL AGES WELCOME !

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka andSteven.

Scott Nicol spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Krause andMrs. Violet Miller of Detroitwere Tuesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Sanford Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena and Sherry of Unionvillewere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Muril l Shagena and Mary.

Miss Stella Leszczynski ofDetroit and Lillian Otulakowskiof Cass City visited Mrs. JoeWalsh at Huron Memorial Hos-pital in Ba.d Axe Sunday. Mrs.Evans Gibbard visited Mrs.Walsh Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James A.Sweeney were guests of JohnWegrzyn and Carol Baldwin at arehearsal dinner at a restaurantin Millington Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerattended the wedding of DorisKrumenacker and GeorgeQuack at the Ubly MethodistChurch at 7 o'clock Saturdayevening. A reception followed atthe Ubly Fox Hunters club.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonaldand f a m i l y and Mr. and Mrs.Elgin W i l l s spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. FlwynHartwick and f a m i l y at Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart ofVassar and Mr. and Mrs.Burton Berridge had dinner inFrankenmuth Thursday.

Sharon and Darlene Osen-toski and George Jackson wererecent visitors at the HenryJackson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross ofUbly took Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy to WildwoodFarms for dinner Tuesdayevening in honor of the Rosses'36th wedding anniversary andEarl Schenk's birthday.

Clayton Campbell spent theweek end with Sara Campbelland Bil ly and Harry Edwards.Ira Robinson of Bad Axe was aFriday evening visi tor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerattended a committee meetingat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Linton Cooper at KingstonSaturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena and Sherry of Unionvilleand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Monday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily and Shirley Ross spentFriday evening in Bay City.

Darnell Shuarl and JoanSchenk of Bad Axe and DavieHundersmarck were Sundayvisitors at the Earl Schenkhome.

Murill Shagena visited Leslie

Hewitt Saturday.Mrs. Arnold Lapeer and Mrs.

Gaylord Lapeer were Tuesdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Timmons.

Bob Yaroch of Marlette,Randy Gilbert of Frankenmuthand Mike Schenk of Detroitwere Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy.

Mrs. Charlie Timmons andMrs..Steve Timmons of Owen-dale, and Mrs. Lynn Spencerattended the Extension meetingon Design Dimensions in Fab-rics, at the Bad Axe Countybuilding Thursday.

Mrs. Steve Hosner and Cindyof Lansing spent Friday fore-noon at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jim Doerr and family.

Carol Ross spent fromWednesday through Friday in

• Chicago and Saturday visitedMr. and Mrs. Jerry Mack atAthens.

Don Mcdonald flew to St.Louis, Missouri, Tuesday andcame home Friday eveningfrom a business t r ip .

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dobson andfami ly of Port Huron wereSunday d i n n e r guests ol Mr. andMrs. Stuart iS'icol and sons.Other af te rnoon guests wereMr. and Mrs. Leonard Bal len-tine and son Paul and AliaDobson of Port Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz were Tuesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Syl-vester Bukowski in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jump andMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol tookthe lake shore drive Sunday.

Twelve friends from - PortHuron spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Sanford Morrison.

Mrs. Jim Doerr vis i ted Mrs.Jim Hewi t t Wednesday.

Mrs. M u r i l l Shagena visitedMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ternes, Mr.and Mrs. James A. Sweeney,Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonaldand Mr. and Mrs. ElwynHartwick attended the weddingof Carol Baldwin and JohnWegrzyn at St. Bernard Cath-olic church at Millington at 4p.m. Saturday. A receptionfollowed at the AmericanLegion hall at Reese.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersenand fami ly of B r i g h t o n andMike Schenk of Detroi t spentthe week end w i t h Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and Randy. OtherSaturday evening guests wereMr. and Mrs. David Hacker andfami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Orb W i l k i n s ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. TerryWilkins and l a m i l v o f Nor thv i l l c

\

SUPPORT THE HAWKS

HAWKS VS SANDUSKYat

CASS CITY RECREATION PARKFRIDAY, OCT. 13 -- 8 p.m.

SCOREBOARD AND SCHEDULESEPT. 15 Cass City 24 Unionville 0SEPT. 22 Cass City 14 Caro 12SEPT. 29 Cass City 22 Bad Axe 14OCT. 6 Cass City 8,.... Frankenmuth 0OCT. 13 SANDUSKY HEREOCT. -20 MARLETTE THEREOCT. 27 VASSAR HERENOV. 3 LAKERS THERENOV. 10 REESE HERE

Sponsored by these Hawk Boosters

Auten Motors

Cass City

Kleins

Fertilizers, Inc.Cass City

Croft-Clara

Lumber, Inc.Cass City

Mac and Leo

ServiceLeo Ware

Schneeberger'sTV, Furniture &

AppliancesCass City

Walbro

CorporationCass City

General Cable

CorporationCass City

London's Farm

DairyBasil Bigham

Ouvry Chev.Olds,

Inc.Cass City

Thumb

Appliance CenterCass City

Albee'sTRUE VALUE

HARDWARECass City

Kritzmans', Inc.

Cass City

were Sunday guesis 01 mr. anaMrs. Angus Sweeney.

Sid Werner of Royal Oak andMrs. Hugh Stewart of Vassarwere Tuesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Burton Berridge and sons.

Leonard Damm and EarlHarris of Cass City and ArnoldLapeer came home Friday aftera week's fishing tr ip to Chap-leau, Ontario.

Joan Schenk was a Wednes-day overnight guest of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and Randy.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer and theFraser Presbyterian youthgroup toured Alma CollegeSaturday and also saw theAdrian-Alma football game.

Mr. and Mrs. John West ofCass City, Ian Stirton of Detroitand Mrs. Arnold Lapeer wereFriday supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp-bell and two sons of Bad Axewere Wednesday guests of SaraCampbell and Billy and HarryEdwards.

Mr. and Ai r s . Jerry Clelanci ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Clelanci spent the weekend on a color tour in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightof Bad Axe were Thursdayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and fami ly .

Kim, Scott and Jeffrey Beck-er of Lapeer spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerwhile Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBecker and Brenda of Lapeerspent the week end wi th Mr. andMrs. Don Stanbaugh and familyat Bellaire.

Mr. and Mrs. Mau ley Fay Jr.and Ann of Bad Axe. Mr. andMrs. Lynwood Lapeer and Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer at-tended the wedding reception ofMr. and Mrs. Gregory Ross atYale Saturday evening.

Tuesday, the mothers of theHolbrook Helpers 4-II groupmet at the home of Mrs. LynnSpencer to organize for fal l . Thefi rs t general meeting will beOctober 14 at the home of Mrs.Lynn Spencer from 10 t i l l noon.

I-'I-'A CONVENTION

Dave Kellar . Ken Rutkowski,Jeff Popp, Craig and PaulWalsh. Jim Tyrrell and theirFFA advisor , Jim LeCureaux,lef t Sunday morning to attendthe FFA Convention at KansasCi ty , .Missouri.

They are to tour the JohnDeere plant at Moline, Illinois,and the Mormon feed plant at(Juincy, 111., where they willspend the night. While inKansas City, they will stay atthe Prom-Sheraton Hotel. Theywil l go on tours of interest andsee a career show Friday. Theywil l also at tend the AmericanRoyal Horse and Cattle showand Firestone Professional en-t e r t a inmen t . Sa turday they wi l lreturn home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robinsonand Mr. and Airs. C l i f f Robinsonand Becky were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. HowardWil ls and f a m i l y .

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold wereSunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ronnie Gracey andf a m i l y .

r>-YI<:.\H KKUNION

;W2 graduates and guests ofthe classes of 1922-1947 at UblyHigh School attended a dinnerand reunion Sunday at Ubly FoxHunters c l u b .

Ralph Baker of Ovid, who wassupe r in t enden t li)L':! to 1927,a t t ended . J i m O 'Mal ley wasMaster nl Ceremonies and Mrs.

Jack Koss was c h a i r m a n .Mr. and Mrs. Reynold

Tschirharl and Mr. and Mrs.Ronnie Gracey a I tended.

Out-of-state guesis were fromChicago, Illinois. Ohio. Pen-nsylvania and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinsonand daughters of Sanduskvwere Sunday evening guests ofMr. and Airs. C l i f f Robinson andBeckv.

Farm Bureau

women slate

rally in LapeerFarm Bureau Women from

throughout the Thumb area wil lgather for a "Fall Ra l l y " Oct .17 at the T r i n i t y Methodis tChurch in Lapeer. According toMrs. Clare Carpenter of CassCity, I n f o r m a t i o n Cha i rman ofthe Tuscola County FarmBureau, registration and ahospital i ty hour w i l l begin at 9a.m. wi th the program tostart at 10. Mrs. Carpenterstates tha t the d i s t r i c t meetingis open to all interested womenfrom Huron, Sanilac, Lapeer,Macomb, St. Cla i r and Tuscolacounties.

Featured w i l l be James P.Lagowski of the Detroit KdisonCompany speaking on the sub-ject, "Meeting Your FutureEnergy Needs". Reports fromcounty chairmen and KennethWimmer, regional representa-tive for Michigan Farm Bureau,wi l l also be part of the program.

A h igh l igh t of the afternoonsession w i l l be a humorouspresentation by Grace Kversonentitled "The Wig-Wag of i t" .Door pri/es w i l l be awarded anda gavel presented to the coun tywith the largest a t t endance .

Tuscola Farm Bureau womenwill have their luncheon ticketsprovided by the coun ty com-mit tee , along w i t h mi leage tothose taking a carload. Womenplann ing to a t t end the R a l l yshould make reservations wi thMrs. Earl Hecht, Vassar, tele-phone 82.'5-:i(l71. before Fridayevening, Oct. Hi.

The Tr in i ty Methodist Churchis located one mile nor th of thejunction of M-24 and M-21,across from the Lapeer GeneralHospital.

Troop 170

takes bike hikeEleven girls of Gir l Scout

Troop 170 and Mrs. JoeSchmidt, leader, rode bikesWednesday, Oct. 4, from CassCity to the Walter Goodall farmon Reed Road, where theyenjoyed looking at his deer.

They then rode to the WilbertGoodall farm on Reed Road andfished in his farm pond.

The troop outing ended at theCass City Recreational Parkwhere Mrs. Keith Mi tche l l ,leader, and Mrs. LynwoodLaPcer and Mrs. Jerold L i t t l e ,two troop mothers, had hot dogscooking for them.

The girls es t imated they rodetheir bikes about 10 miles.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY OCT. 13-15SMASH TWIN-BILL!

ENTERTAINMENT PLUS!

Poromounl Pictures pments

A film directed by Doric Argento

"Four Fifes on Grey ¥ehre*1

Michael Brandon Mimsy Farmer Jean Pierre Marielle FrondneRacette

HNMM^il IM%HlHKIi v*

REWORD POUARDUtrietasandBIGHAlSr

u umi i. MMT nmtmnfilmed in PANAVISION* Color by MOVIEiAB A PARAMOUNT

PICTURE

AROUND THE FARM

Milk and butterfatproduction up

by William Bortel

Tuscola county dairymen areon (he move as they completedthe test year with a sizeableincrease in both m i l k andbut te i ia t product ion. Thedairymen on lest averaged 3:i:jpounds of a d d i t i o n a l mi lk and H5pounds of a d d i t i o n a l b u t t e r f a tlast year. This is a sizeableincrease considering the poorq u a l i t y feed t h a t they wereforced to work wi th during theyear .

There were 13 herds on theDairy Herd Improvement testwhich completed the year withover ")()() pounds of b u t t e r f a t ,compared to 9 herds last year.The herds are: Blaylock andRupprecht of Vassar; RonaldHampshire of Deford; GrahamBrothers of Caro; Ronald Op-perman of Vassar; Don Koepf-gen of Cass C i t y ; Lloyd Walz ofVassar; Don Doerr of CassC i t y ; Don DeLong of Cass City;Wilfred Leix of Fostoria; Ronand Larry Keinath of Vassar;Clare Smith of Mayville;Claude and Max Springsteen ofMayv i l l e . and Leo Marr ofMayville.

The owner-sampler herdswhich achieved the 500 poundsof butterfat are: The Satchellfarm of Caro; Carl Keina th ofVassar; Henry Gruber ofReese; Hessel Vcnenia of De-ford.

A special t r i bu t e is extendedto Lloyd Wai/ who achieved anextremely high herd record ofHi, 1(14 pounds of m i l k and G3(ipounds of b u t t e r f a t . This may

Former area

resident dies

in PontiacFina l r i tes were held Sa tu r -

day for former Greenleaf resi-dent, Frank Simkins. 84, Pont-iac. l ie died Wednesday. Oct. 4,in Pont iac General Hospi ta lfollowing a brief illness.

S imkins was born July 2:1,18HH, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.W i l l i a m Simkins . lie lived inGreenleaf township where hefarmed and moved to Pontiacsome t ime ago.

lie was married to the formerMargaret McPhai l .

He is survived by his widow;two sons: Morris, Goodrich;Roland, Pontiac; three daugh-ters: Mrs. Leola Hueston,Leamington, On ta r io ; Mrs.Winni f red Featherston, Pont-iac, and Mrs. Jean Lock,Or tonv i l l e ; 21 grandchildrenand 11 great-grandchildren.

Services were held in Pontiacw i t h b u r i a l in Oakwood ceme-terv near Oxford.

be a record for Tuscola countyin production since we cannotlocate through the records ahigher butterfat herd average.

I believe dairymen areachieving these records throughthe three following ways: ( 1 )Dairymen harvesting and feed-ing a higher quali ty roughage,(2) Dairymen feeding moregrain to the i r TOWS, and Ci)Dairymen making better use oftheir production testing recordsby using a r igid cul l ing method.

Dairymen wishing in fo rma-tion on the testing program maywish to contact the CountyExtension Of f i ce in Caro or theMulti-Dairy Agent, Bill Bivens.at Sanduskv.

OKDKK O^ PUUUCATIONGKNKKAL

State of Michigan. File No21798.

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola.

Estate of Nellie M. Russell,Deceased.

It is Ordered that on Decem-ber 14,1972, at 10:00 a .m. , in theProbate Courtroom at Caro,Michigan a hearing be held atwhich all creditors of saiddeceased are required to provetheir claims, and heirs w i l l bedetermined. Creditors must filesworn claims with the court andserve a copy on Frederick H.Pinney, executor of said estate,4G46 Kennebec Drive, Cass City,Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publ ica t ion and service shallbe made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.

Dated: September 2«, 1972.C. Bates Wills, Judge of

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

Probate. 10-5.3

THEATRE..

WED.-SAT. OCTSHOWS 7:00-9:oo'

RAQUEL WELCHKANSAS CITY_ BOMBERPQ] METROCOLOR MGM d&

CARTOON

SUN-MON.-TUES.1 OrT. 15-17SHOWS 7:00-9:00

CARTOON

WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY OCT. 11-17MATINEE SATURDAY at 2:00

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 3:00 ....PREMIERE SHOWING OF A GREAT NEW

COMEDY SMASH!! RATED "G" ENTER-TAINMENT FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

BARBRASTREISAND• RYAN0NEALin WHAT SUP OOC' APeier BogdanovichProductionCo-Swung KENNETH MARS . AUSTIN PENDLETON • SORREU BOOKE • MICHAEL MURPHY

nd Introducing MADELINE KAHN • Screenplay by Buck Henry and David Newman » Roberl BunionSlory by Peier Bogdanovich • Directed and Produced by Peler Bogdanovich • TECHNICOLOR 8

From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company ffa m«aM»o«imDrm»ni«.».n«n|<SS»

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

HOtDEN

STAMPSWith each purchase

1-lb. pkg. FAME NOODLESMed. Wide, x-Wide

Void after Sat., Oct. 14, 1973 WHYHOLDEN

STAMPS

peet's

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

MilSHOP FIRST

PAGE SEVEN

Super Food

FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

HOIDEN

With purchase each

PIZZA MIX

PepperoniVoid after Sat., Oct. 14, 1972

CHEF BOY-AR-DCheese- Sausage

HOLDER

STAMPSWith purchase Homemadef

j Hermit Cookies. 2 doz. pkg., Banana!)or Date Nut Bread 1-lb. loaf, Danish Ik

!.Fruit Filled Rolls 6-ct. pkg. Ir

|L^Void after Sat., Oct. 14, 1972

HOIOEN

With

WHOLE OR

Void after Sat.

STAMPS

1972

> F A R M E R PEET

SMOKEDPICNICS

FAME-TABLERITE

'BOSTON BUTT7

PORKSTEA

54 VE J6C Ib.

3 Ibs. or more

Ib,

HOIDEN

STAMPSWith purchase of

2-lbs. or more BANANAS

or 2-lbs. CARROTS

_Void after Sat., Oct. 14, [972

BILMAR 'Dork Meaf

k _ - - - - - _ _ _ SAVE 20C Ib.

ROLLS

F a m e - T a b l e R i t e

100% G R O U N D BEEF

HAMBURGER5 LBS. OR MORE

C^V~^B ' •Wf

I b .

FARMER mrRING

BOLOGNA

o

FARMER PEET'S

RANCH

BACON

$1592 - l b . •

Pkg. •

PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAT., OCT. 14, 1972

FAME-TABLERITE

SKINLESS FRANKS ».FARMER PEET

SLICED SMOKED PICNICS ">• 55°

MclNTOSH or JONATHAN

*m£3BBHK8P*^ MMBSW^

APPLESIDAHO U.S. NO. 1 BAKING

POTATOES10B"

INDIAN SUMMER

APPLE ;CIDER

VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA RED

TOMATOES

39eSHERWOOD F O R E S T

C DiKD 5mmmm*

Ibs.

b.

T R A I L E RBRAND

CAMPBELL

TOMATOSOUP

TABLE KINGCream &

Whole Kernel

CORN/6-oz. Con

D E L T A

BATHTISSUE BARS

76- oi. net10%-oz.

Can

4 - R o l lPkg.

TABLE T R E A T 'PINK 1

APPLE SAUCETABLE KING 'LIGHT RED'

KIDNEY BEANSFAME

CUT BEETS <°VLASIC ' .KOSHER'

ICEBERG PICKLESSHEDD'S 'CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

net 15-oz.Can

QuartJar

ROMAN

FABRIC SOFTENERGallon

Jug

- Ib.

FAME ' S w e e t e n e d or Unsweetened'

ORANGE JUICE 4<

RICH TOMATO FLAVOR 2i

HEINZ KETCHUP

FAME . MEDIUM

NOODLES , ' X ' W I D EM A Y P O

INSTANT OATSPRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZEB R A C H ' S 'WINDOW BOX' 5', t o l l 02 .

CHOCOLATES

Gal Ion *r IJug I

- 10 - Pkgs .V A R I E T I E S

FAME . W H I T EPOPCORN • YELLOW

FAME ' S T R A W B E R R Y '

PRESERVESDIS INFECTANT

LYSOL SPRAY 'ca?DIXIE 'BATHROOM' A s s t . or Whi te

CUP REFILLS 10p°kgct

FAME '9 - INCH '

PAPER PLATESK E E B L E R

CINNAMON CRISPK E E B L E R

Town House CRACKERS

]QQ c

RHODES - WHITE

BREAD, DOUGH

F R O Z E N FOODSFAM~ 'MULT I -PAK '

ORANGE ,JUICE C

6-oz.Cans

$109s&£"'

FAME'THE V ITALITY DRINK'

SKIMMfDD A I R Y VALUES

ASSORTED FLAVORS net8-oz.Ctn.YOGURT

BORDEN ASST. F L A V O R S '

1 2Gal.Ctn.SHERBET

F A M E Lg. Ex. Lg. .

EGGS.., 390 450•„;•

ioaves

FAME ' G R A D E ' A ' F A N C Y 1

SLICED STRAWBERRIESFAME 'THICK & C R E A M Y '

WHIPPED TOPPING

IGA 'PLAIN & SUGARED7

DONUTS

1 0 - 0 7

10.rTub

NU-MAID ' S A T I N SOFT '

SOFT MARGARINEK R A F T 'COLBY MIDGET'

LONGHORN CHEESE

MISS BRECK R EG., H A R D - T O - H O L D , SUPER

SAVE26CHAIR

SPRAY

YOUSAVE

GRAVY TRAIN WITH COUPON

Can

DOG FOODB;$249LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY ' *B

COUPON E X P I R E S OCT. 14, 1972WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

SPECIALln'< VASELINE net 15-oz.

Btl.

S A V E 300

$109I

OF THE WEEK •HOMEMADE

AJAX DISH - 130 OFF WITH COUPON

CDETERGENT-39LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY ^^ m

COUPON E X P I R E S OCT. 14, 1972WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE

9-in.

CLEANSERBUFFERINSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY &FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00.

DAILY TILL 6:00.LIMIT ONE PEhi FAMILY

COUPON E X P I R E S OCT. 14, 1972LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY

COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 14, 1972WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Echo chapter names officersThirty attended the October

meeting of Echo chapter Oct. 4.This was the annual meetinghighlighted by election of of-ficers for the coming year.They, along with appointiveofficers, will be installed in theMasonic hall in a specialmeeting Saturday evening, Oct.28.

Mrs. Marie Jetta is the newlyelected worthy matron and wil lshare the East this coming yearwith Keith Murphy as worthypatron.

Other officers elected were:associate matron, Mrs. BettyGreenleaf; associate patron,Keith McConkey; secretary,Mrs. Alexia Cook; treasurer,

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGKNKRAL

State of Michigan. File No.21468.

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola.

Estate of Anna M. Mac-Kichan, Deceased.

It is Ordered that on Novem-ber 1st, 1972, at ten a .m., in theProbate Courtroom in the Vi l -lage of Caro, Michigan ahearing be held on the peti t ionof Clare M. MacKichan, admin-istrator, for allowance of hisfinal account.

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

Dated: September 2«th, 1972.Henry 0. Krueger, Attorney

for estate, Bad Axe, Michigan48413.

C. Bates Wil l s , Judge ofProbate.

A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of

Probate. ' 10-5-3

Mrs. Margaret Neitzel; con-ductress, Mrs. Virginia Hart-wick, and associate conduc-tress, Mrs. Patr icia Hunter.

Alternate delegates electedfor 1973 Grand chapter wereMrs. Hartwick, Mrs. Hunterand Mrs. Ruth Ann Whittakcr.

During the business meeting,with Mrs. Donna Holm presid-ing, announcements were madeof the 76th annual ThumbAssociation meeting to be heldNov. 25 at Lexington and ofofficer ins ta l la t ions to be heldOct. 28 at Ubly, and at Elktonand Gagetown on Oct. 21.

The secretary, Mrs. AlexiaCook, in her a n n u a l report,slated t h a t the average 'a t tend-ance for meetings dur ing !hepast year was 35. Ten regularand two special mee l ings wereheld . The present membersh ipof Echo chapter is 147. 12 ofwhom are l i f e members.

Mrs. Mar ie Jet ta , for theways and means commit tee ,reported t h a t nel proceeds forthe chapter in var ious fundrais ing projects was $812.07.

At the close of the meeting,Mrs. Vera Hoadley and hercommittee served a lunch atflower-decorated tables.

Coming1 Auction

Saturday, October 21 - Wi l -l i a m Frankl in wi l l hold a farmmachinery and a n t i q u e auc t ionat the place located f ive mi l e seast and one mi le south of ('assCity on Robinson Rcl. Harold('opeland, auct ioneer .

BETTER HEALTH

Schizophrenia chemically based

BY DR. WALTER C. ALVAREZ

Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith Phone 672-9498

Always go slow in dealingagainst your own judgmen t .

Carefree comfortGulf fiousewarming Service

All these benefits add up to carefreecomfort with our exclusive GulfHousewarming Service.Expert equipment serviceGulf Solar Heat* oilAutomatic deliveryEasy, equal monthly payments

Plus the availability of the fuel-saving Gulf Econojet oil burner.

Call us today!

CASS CITY OIL & GASoil heat

Phone 872-2065

Several years ago, a greatstep forward in the t r e a tmen t ofschizophrenia was taken whenthree psychiatr is ts at Harvardwrote a paper in which they said(hat psychotherapy alone hadnot brought any results in thet r e a t m e n t .of the i r schizophren-ics.

Schizophrenia is a disease inwhich a person has d i s to r t edand bizarre perceptions of theworld around h i m . These per-ceptions lead him to behave inunusua l and somet imes a n t i -social ways t h a t can be veryu p s e t t i n g to the people aroundh i m . He may have markedchanges in p e r s o n a l i t y , andmay become depressed and losese l f -conf idence . He may be-come ext remely tense and haveune.xpla inable fears or he mayhave a cons tan t fee l ing of beingwatched . He may hear "voices"or have uncon t ro l l ab l ethoughts , and he may becomeincreasingly w i t h d r a w n frompeople. His menta l t roub lesmay in te r fe re w i t h his job orw i t h school so seriously t h a t hehas to drop out for a w h i l e .

As the person's senses aredis turbed, he becomes confusedand begins to feel uprooted, outof space and t i m e . Time mayseem to be m o v i n g very q u i c k l yor very slowly. His b ra in seemsto be going so fast t h a t he can ' tget words out q u i c k l y enough,oi- colors and sounds may seemoverly intense. Dimensions maychange and faces of the peoplearound him may become sod i s to r t ed t h a t he has d i f f i c u l t yin recognizing even his f a m i l yand f r iends . Food may tas testrange, perhaps completelyb i t t e r or sweet, and lie may thenfear t h a t i t is r o t t e n or poisoned.The r ing of a telephone mayseem as loud as an a larm be l l ,and a loved one's voice mayseem as deafen ing and f r i g h t -ening as a l ion ' s roar.

One schizophrenic p a t i e n t ofmine said t h a i as he was s i t t i n gin his room one day. thereappeared to be a crack in theceil ing t h a t g radua l ly grewwider and wider u n t i l the roomseemed to s p l i t apar t andcollapse around h i m . Ano the rpa t ien t said t h a t as he waslooking at a photograph ofh i m s e l f , he perceived t h a t i twas changing u n t i l what hadonce been his own face became

t h a t of the Devil , which leeredand snarled at him and thenbegan shr ieking with te r r i fy ingl a u g h t e r .

How can such distortions ofperception be explained? Icannot imagine th is happeningto a person simply because hismother t reated him in a certainway in his early l i f e . And moreand more today, scientists aref i n d i n g evidence that schizo-phrenia is due to a chemicalchange in the person's body.Years ago Drs. Hoffer andOsmond in Canada and Dr.Hea th in New Orleans foundschizophrenia to be due tochemical changes.

A research team in Detroi treported recently what has beenpos tu la ted for a long time-schizophrenic behavior, whichcan resemble that of someonewho has taken the powerfuldrug LSD, is ac tua l ly caused bya chemical cousin of LSD,manufac tu red in the schizo-phrenic 's body. The research-ers, Drs. Frohman and Domino,have isolated a protein whichthey believe turns the schizo-phrenic 's body into a hal luci -nogenic fac tory .

Drs. Frohman and Dominohave also found an enzymem a n u f a c t u r e d in the brain tha tnorma l ly prevents the proteinfrom going bad and hurt ing thebra in and body chemistry. Dr.Frohman has the idea that inthe schizophrenic, the enzymeis either lacking or present ininadequate ly small quantit ies.

Dr. Frohman thinks that itwi l l someday be possible toisolate the enzyme, perhapsfi rs t from animals, and then togive some of it to men just as wegive in su l in to diabetics. Unfor-t una t e ly , i t wi l l probably take atleast f i v e years to work out thewhole chemical problem.

It wi l l be a great day if theDetroi t doctors do get a quickand sure cure for schizophrenia,because the disease affectssome three mill ion Americans,and if they were to be quicklymade well , it would save thena t ion some 14 bill ion dollars ayear in treatment costs and lossof p roduc t iv i ty .

Families of schizophrenicsknow t h a t during an acute spellof psychosis, the person's bodycan emit a peculiar, acrid, andpowerful odor. It is not the kind

SHOP

(Try a new habit)

WHAT MAKES OUR CUSTOMERS

COMFORTABLE7....AT ARNOLDS WEBELIEVE IT'S THE SAVINGS WE OFFER.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO READ OURCOMPETITORS ADS...WE DO...AND WECHANGE OUR PRICES IMMEDIATELY.

PUT THAT TOGETHER WITH OURGUARANTEE OF THE LOWEST EVERYDAYPRICES IN TOWN, PLUS OUR WEEKLYEXTRA SPECIALS,..AND WHAT HAVEYOU GOT.....COM FORT!

IT'S A NICE FEELING!IT'S ALSO A NICE HABIT!

CONNIEWINTERGERST (CLERK)

TELL OTHERS IF WE'RE RIGHT

of smell people have when theyare not clean-and the schizo-phrenic may have been espec-ia l ly concerned w i t h ba th ingfrequent ly . The smell seems tocome from the pores all over thebody. Recently the chemicalwhich produces t h i s bad smellhas been isolated and c rys t a l -lized.

Another very in te res t ing fac ttha t has been found recent ly istha t schizophrenics seem to beresistant to cancer. In Psychi-a t r i c News ( A p r i l 5. 197LM. aGreek research team reportedt h a t they were able to c o n f i r mby s t a t i s t i c a l evidence fromseveral men ta l hosp i t a l s inB r i t a i n and the Soviet Un iontha t there is a h igh resistance tocancer among psych i a t r i cpat ients .

The Greek sc i en t i s t s foundt h a i of 2.Hf) dea ths due tocancer in an Athens m e n t a lhospital , only six were schizo-phrenics. In a Russian h o s p i t a l ,only 0.1 to 0.2 per cent ofschizophrenics developedcancer. For 20 years somedoctors in Athens have beenwatching these signs of i m m u n -ity to cancer in schizophrenics.They have learned t h a t inEngland and Wales, cancersaccounted for only (>.! ) per centof persons wi th menta l di-seases, while in the generalpopulation i t accounted for 20per cent of the deaths. S imi la rstatistics were found in Scot-land.

All this should give encour-agement to people whose liveshave been affected by schizo-phrenia, ei ther in themselves orin a loved one. Obviously,scientists are coming nearerand nearer to the cause andcure of the disease.

Dr. Alvarez gives us ad-di t ional i n f o r m a t i o n on thepeculiar i t ies of t h i s commondisease in his booklet "Schizo-phrenia." To ob ta in your copysend 25 cents and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope w i t hyour request to Dr. Walter C.Alvarez, Dept . CCC, Box 957,Des Moines. Iowa iif lHO-1.

Min imize your own troubles— leave the worrying to others.

K A K . M H l ' K K U

The La ing Farm Bureau metat the home of Mrs. LuellaS m i t h Wednesday evening.Sept. 25.

The meet ing was conductedby Frank Pringle . The secre-t a r y and treasurer reports werepresented by Mar ie Mered i th .She also read t h e correspon-dence, i n c l u d i n g a t h a n k youn o t e f rom the King f a m i l y .

The tape recording on LegalDocuments was the topic anddiscussion was led by GraceWheeler.

Pot luck l u n c h was served.The October meet ing w i l l bew i t h Mr . and Mrs. Pringle.

-I- + + + + -l-

K A . M I l . Y M C I I T

The U n i t e d Method i s t Churchheld f a m i l y n igh t Thursdayevening. Sept. 2H, at the church .A cooperative meal was servedat "::!(). About 75 a t t ended .

Lyle Clarke, a g r i c u l t u r eteacher at Cass C i t y HighSchool, told about his year inA u s t r a l i a .

-f I- 4 -)- -I- t-

Uev. and Mrs. Harold S m i t hof Reading were Monday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph S m i t h . The Smiths havebeen spending a few days atthe i r home here.

Honda Smi th was a Wednes-day lunch and af ternoon guestof Ju l ie Smi th .

l-ll

The Evergreen Guys and Gals4-11 met Monday evening, Oct.•2

The meeting was called toorder by the president and theAmerican flag pledge and 4-Hpledge were repeated in unison.

Sign up for winter 4-H washeld and pictures were taken forthe 4-H calendar.

Election of off icers for thecoming year were held. Theyare: Debbie Smi th , president;Colleen Leslie, vice-president:Janice Wen twor th , secretary;Shcrrie Chippi , t reasurer ; JeffMoore, sergeant at a rms: DianeSefton. reporter, and leader i n .charge. Duane Moore.

A f inger lunch was served.

+ -t- -f + -f -t-Mrs. Dean S m i t h and Susie

were Wednesday af te rnooncallers of Mrs. Don Smith andf a m i l y .

HI . I>S \ \ O A I K N

The RLDS Women's Depart-ment w i l l meet Oct . 19 w i th Mrs.Yoyle Dorman. Mrs. RyersonI 'u t c rbaugh is co-hostess.

The theme is Women Respondby Sharing in Fami ly Fellow-ship and roll ca l l : Exchange aSalad Recipe.

The worship is in charge ofMrs. Jim Doerr. The specialreport w i l l be given by Mrs.Bruce K r i l z m a n .

The bake sale at the annexw i l l have Mrs. C u r t i s Clelandand Mrs. Dean Smi th as co-chairmen.

Ann and Al Leslie wereThursday afternoon guests ofJulie Smith.

Kevin Smith spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr.and .Mrs. Ralph Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smithwere Friday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Don Smith.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL

State of Michigan. File No.21675.

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola-.

Estate of Laura M. Rether-ford, Deceased.

It is Ordered that on Decem-'b'er7th, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in theProbate Courtroom in the Vil-lage of Caro, Michigan ahearing be held at which allcreditors are required to provetheir claims. Creditors must filesworn claims with the Court andserve a copy on George Harmonof Decker, Michigan prior tosaid hearing.

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

Dated: September 20, 1972C. Bates Wills, Judge of

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

Probate. ' 9-28-3

FORMAL WEAR

RYAN'SMen's Wear andFormal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431

"Good Government Shouldn'tMean Expensive Govern-ment," says Candidate Heine

A f i rm belief t h a t "we can enjoy good government w i t h o u t ithav ing to mean expens ive government." is the convic t ion of ErnstC. H e i n e , Democratic candida te for Stale Representa t ive of theS4th Dis t r ic t .

A dedicated opponent of f inanc ia l i r r e spons ib i l i t y , especiallywhere i t concerns public funds . Mr. Heine feels strongly t h a t ,"the l ime has come for us to plug the dra in of unnecessary govern-ment expend i tu res , and also e l i m i n a t e wasteful lax loopholes."

Mr. He ine , a l i fe long resident of the H4 th Dis t r i c t , is a practicalman who believes tha t effecl ive government can he a r ea l i t y w i t h o u tf inanc i a l was te . If you also believe in economical, no-nonsensegovernment in Lansing, elect the one man who has the know-howand dedication to get the job done: vole tor Ernst C' . Heine. Demo-crat for State Representat ive of t he 84th Distr ic t . pd. Pol. Adv.

LO FAT

1/2 GALLON

ENLARGEMENTf»CES EFFECTIVE 'WEDNESDAY,

^••.;' 'OCTOBER 11, thru TUESDAY,"' : OCTOBER 17,1972

5,7 — ~. * 8 , 1 0

REG set

;•> fiJM StM-SNlClcm. MIlKYWAY OR

3 MusketeersJUNIORS

48 COLORED SHEETS34 COlOHED ENVELOPES

DELUXESTATIONERY

WHITE.ILACK OI YEUOW

PARSONSTABLE

JJ.99 VAlUe

DC 30 30 MINUTE

CASSETTECARTRIDGE

KODAK OC.IM4) KOOACOtOt

INSTAMATKFILM r

MEDIUM SIZE 7 OZ CAN

KENTUCKYCLUB MIXTURE!

PIPE TOBACCO

$1161

TRI-ZONEANTI-FREEZE

Our Reg $1.66

l'/4 IB. FAMILY STYLE

SLICED WHITE

BREAD

J 69QUAKER MAID RICH

1/2 GALLONICE CREAM

OUR REG. 99C

ASSORTED FLAVORS TICO

CANNEDEXTRA SAVINGS WITH THESEARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPONS

LIMIT 1

1 5/8 01. BUTTERFIELD

POTATOSTICKS

ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON

15'/2 oz. CAN

VETSDOG FOOff

OUR REG. 12<

I DISCOUNT COUPON

ULTRA-BRITETOOTHPASTE

aFWOLD DISCOUNT COUPON

NASAL SPRAYIX

ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON

36 S COLD T A B L E T S

CHILDRENSCONGESPIRIN

ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPOM .

13 OZ. VASELINE

INTENSIVE CAREHAND LOTION

88*13 OZ.

MYLANTA ILIQUID 'i39

RNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON

ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON

18 oi. V A S E L I N E

INTENSIVE CAREBATH BEADS

68*limit 1 ..Ih Ihn Coupon Ih'u tun Ocl 17, '"?•

4 02.

JOHNSONS ;BABY OIL IM**43

7 OZ. REGULAiTi HA8D TO HOLD

VITALISDRY CONTROL

68*" l (Cm, I .,lk llm C«.t«« lfc.« !••! O.I 17. It/1-

RIGHTS RESfnvt t TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANV ITEM

PHONE:VISIT OUR STORE AT 59O NORTHPORT - CRESCENT/ BAD AXE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE NINE

^^^^^^^Bk ^H^^^^^* Bi . ^HBEN FRANKLIN PANIY

Super Stretch• Super Sheer

100% nylon. Onesize f i t s women5' to 5'6". be-tween 100 and150-lbs. Fashionshades'

Expand Your Buying Power...Qualitsf Items at Low, Low Sale Prices!FIBERFILL

7-Pc. Cookware SetBeauti ful 2-lone bakort acryl ic f in ish onrugged, heavy gauge aluminum No-slickTeflon II' inter iors Set includes 1 and 2qt covered saucepans 5-ql Dutch Ovenwith cover that also f i t s f r y pan Available

,> BagThe best slufler

toys, pillows,comforters, what-e v e r 1 I t s non-al lergemc. non-f l a m m a b l e .r e s i U e n l a n dwashable1 FRAIMKLJIN

Head & Shoulders

SHAMPOOS

SHAG AREA RUGSDecorator designed, hi-pile shag in choice ofs t y l e s S k i d - r e s i s t a n thacking Many colors

Low Prices!Studio WALL PLAQUESKLEENEX TISSUES FUN-SIZE CANDIES8m Package

7 BUSHEL LEAF BAGS Groupings and se ts loadd that f inal touch toyour decor Pick a motif

• Snickers• Milky Ways• Munchies

• M & M's• 3 Musketeers• More!

Big 34x56-m. size.Sturdy Dlack plas-tic In roll oack.

Reflect on this lowpricelicH'SHATS

MIRRORS497

All black or blackand orangePointed peak1

Distinctively designed accent mirrorsideal for foyer, hall anv room1 Oval

and rectangular styles Choice of wal-nut or gold finished frames LOOT

BAGSBig enough forall your treats COSTUMES

See-and-Take CAKE PANS

I" BANKAMERICMDAluminum pan w i t hlockl ight h igh-domeplastic cover 13'ix

B-m Choice olcolors

L a r g e c a p a c i t y 'Teflon I I* coaled Heatspfoads last evenlyChoice of colors

24-lnches High

LUMINOUSRipple Afghan Kif SKELETONS

39*STEAM and DRV IRON E-Z Off Make-UpA spooky accent1

Die-cut cardboardEasy to hang-up.Glows in thedark, too1

Sale Priced1 Chiomuplate cover and J>lackp I a s 11 c h a n d I u E a s y •to - read labnc dial

You MightExpect to Pay

Twice as Much!

Gianl

Pumpkin Basket /Electric CAN OPENERE a s y - I D -r ip, inc o in p I ij I o i y 'R o in o v a u I ecu l l ing wheelAnd luily a u t o -mat ic 1

• 11 V;-ln. Diameter• Protective Screen• Use also as

steamer, strainer.FRAIMKLJfoJ

FRANKLIN!10-Inch FRY PAN

CASS CITY WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEEDHeavy duty aluminum-pan with new armorcoat Tellon' interior

Halloween PartyTABLEWARE

• Black-Cat DesignsBrighten your par tywith oranqo and blackmatching paporwarc'

Phg.o f 20NAPKINS

Pkg.0189-IN. PLATES

49*49*

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

Chronicle

mi MSGET RESULTS

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor: Webster allowed at the start of

the session they ain't nothingThe fellers at the country called by their right name these

store was calling em as they days, and he was strong fersaw em Saturday night. Clem fiitting back to calling a spade a

Life is a gamble, you say? Each day is a spin of the wheel ofchance, and your destiny goes along with the spot where theball lands or the place where the cards fall.

Is this true? Are we all really helpless victims of circum-stance? If you think so, reconsider!

We make our own decisions! Sometimes they are right, some-times they are wrong, but they belong to us—not to chance. Per-haps that is why we all need help, inspiration and self-dignity.We need to know that as God's children, our faith comes onlyas a gift from Him.

Where do we find all this? Well, we start to find it in theChurch. Shown the way, the rest is up to us. Why not go tochurch next Sunday?

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayRevelation John John Romans I Corinthians I Corinthians I Corinthians

19:5-10 15:1-10 17:1~>-2.1 12:J,-K 3:3-11 12:3-11 12:12-27Scriptures selected by Ihi1 Amer ican flihle Soc ie ty Copyright 1972 Keister Advertising Service, Inr,, Strasburg, Virginia

BARTNIK SERVICE

M-53 at M-81

Cass City 872-3541

Message Sponsored byThese Progressive Firms

VERONICA'S RESTAURANTPhone 872-2550

"Good Home Cooked Food"

MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN

Your Investments Are Our Mutual Concern

Open Saturday morningCass City Phone 872-2105

QUAKER MAID DAIRYGroceries - Restaurant

Take O u t s - P a r t y Supplies Phone 872-9196

Open 7 Days a Week Til 10 p. m.

THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER

Stanley Asher, Manager Cass City, Mich.

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.

Phone 872-2141 Cass City, Mich.

SCHNEEBERGER TV - FURNITUREAPPLIANCES

Home of Name Brands -- We Service What We Sell

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBULK - PROPANE SYSTEMS - FURNACESRANGES- WATER SOFTENERS & OTHER

APPLIANCES

Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-3515

WALBRO CORPORATION

Cass City

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.

(Our aim is to please)Phone 872-2750

Cass City, Michigan

CASS CITY AUTO SUPPLYMachine Shop Service

Paint

Phone 872-2626

IGA FOODLINER

TA"BLERITE MEATS

6121 Cass City Road, Cass City Phone 872-2645

CASS CITY FLORAL

FLOWERS & GIFTS

Phone 872-3675 Cass City, Mich.

CASS CITY GULF SERVICE

TIRES - BATTERIES - V-BELTS -TUNE-UPS -MUFFLERS - BRAKE SERVICE

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

Phone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3850

CASS CITY STEEL SUPPLY, INC.I-BEAMS - ANGLES - CHANNELS - PLATES -

BARS - RE-STEEL PIPE - CABLE - SHEETING-CORRUGATED STEEL PIPE

Phone 872-3770

COACHLIGHT PHARMACY

HALLMARK GREETING CARD SHOP

'Mike Weaver, R Ph Phone 872-3613

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING

Cass City, Michigan

MAC & LEO SERVICE

TOTAL PRODUCTS

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122

SHAFOR'S FABRICS

Fabrics for Ladies & Men's WearViking Machines

Phone 872-2660

spade stead of a manual oper-ated excavating tool.

Ed Doolittle, that was aRepublican even afore it gotrespect, called Clem's hand. Edsaid he had saw where a bunchof Democrats fer Nixon iscalling theirsclfs McGovern-wasms instead of McGovern-isms. And that's putting thename to the game, was Ed'swords.

But Clem got the floor back,and he reminded the fellers ofwhere the Bible says this Kingof Babylon had a aching backand had to sleep on a board.What the King had was ruma-tism, allowed Clem, and to thisday they ain' t found out any-thing that will do it much good.The next best thing was (ochange the name of the prob-lem, so now we call it ar theri t is .Folks used to be ashamed to saythey had rumalism, but now itseems everbody tells about histouch of artheri t is , declaredClern.

Zeke Grubb was agreed withClem. Zeke said we changed thepore to the disadvantaged andthe rich to the a f f luen t , and wegot so many Guvernment pro-grams fer giving andg i t t ing it 'shard now days to tell which iswhich. As fer the names ofai lments , Zeke said he wasdiscussing his artheritis withhis old lady jest the other n igh t ,and what she said he's got ismotorcycle pendicitis, causewhen she's got a chore fer himaround the house pains run allover him everwhere at the sametime.

And fer names, declaredZeke, you can't beat some of thethings they call old folks, not tomention senior citizens andgolden agers. Zeke reported hehad saw this piece about whatfolks do after they retire, andthey was called such as "non-actives" and "players of role-less roles." Trying to - eat onSocial Security don't git on afeller's nerves as bad as beingcalled a roleless role, said Zeke.

Actual, broke in Ed, a fellerneeds goals no matter how oldhe is. Ed said he rememberedhearing (his old feller say oncttha t his aims in life was to workand stay out of jail, and thattook up all his t ime. Even if yougot plenty of money, Ed wenton, jest counting it reminds afeller he's a was stead of a is.

Personal, Mister Editor, Idon't worry what they call me,as long as it's three times a day.As fer calling em like you seeem, I see where th is girl inNorth Carolina has got "36-24-36" on her personalized car tag.She paid $10 extry to git tha tplate, but I bet everactive" and active fellermeets on the road gitsmessage.

'non-sheher

Yours t ru ly ,Uncle Tim

Holy Land topic

at Lutheran Meet

A sl ide p re sen ta t ion ol I l i i 1

Holy Land hy Mrs. Leo Wareand .Mrs. Thelma Frai l was t h eprogram Monday evening, Oct.2. when the Lutheran Ladies Aidmet.

A poll nek supper precededthe program for members andguests at (>::!(). Mrs. Murie lRomig and Mrs. Helen A verywere cohostesses for the b u f f e tmeal.

Members of the Good Shep-herd group are to furnishrefreshments for the "Key 73"meet at Cass C i t y High SchoolThursday n i g h t , Oct. 12 . Thumbarea churches wi l l be repre-sented al t h i s o rgan iza t iona l"Key" meet by a layman andpastor of p a r t i c i p a t i n gchurches.

The November meet ing wi l lhe t h e a n n u a l harves t sale.

Advertise The Chronicle.

Deford Area News Mrs. Frank LittlePhone 872-3583

Monday dinner and afternoonguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmeryVandemark were Mr. and Mrs.Karl Schol/.of M a r l e t f e and Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Vandemark.

Mr. and Mrs. Envin Hallspent three days last week inNor thern Michigan v i s i t i n gf r iends and enjoying the colors.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fieldspent from Friday u n t i l Sundaywith her mother . Mrs. Marl inPrat ley, at the home of Mrs.Field's brother, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Prat ley. at Marsha l l .

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerlef t Friday, Sept. 22, to visi ttheir son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Gran t Zinneckerof Waukesha and North Prairie,Wise. Friday evening they wereenter ta ined at the Elks Club at af ish dinner . Wednesday. Sept.27. the Zinneckers were guestsat the Tumblcbrook CountryClub in Peewaukee at a d innerfor the i n s t a l l a t i o n of off icers ofthe O p t i m i s t s In te rna t iona lClub of Wisconsin. The Club'sLI. Gov. Mason Heiden ofMilwaukee swore Grant Zin-necker in as president of theclub for the coming year.Saturday evening, Sept. :i(), Mr.and Mrs. Zinnecker wereamong Hi guests at a d inner atthe Elks Club given by Mr. andMrs. Grant Zinnecker and Mr.and Mrs. John Cesar/, in appre-c ia t ion , mark ing the end of fouryears, and beg inn ing the f i f t hyear, of (he i r business associ-a t ion. Sunday they were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John Cesar/,and Peter John at the i r home inWaukesha. The Zinneckers leftMonday. Oct. 2, for the i r home.En route they visi ted Mr. andMrs. David A11 man and chil-dren at Paris. Ill / , from Mondayevening u n t i l Wednesday.

Mrs. Luci l le Kendal l of A t l a s, was a Sa turday overnight and

Sunday guest of her brother,Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Field andJ i l l . Mr. and Mrs. Ai Mo/denand Laura of La peer wereSunday a f t e rnoon and eveningvis i tors at the Field home-.

Mrs. Glenn Tousley, Mrs.Emery Vandemark and Mrs.Gerald Vandemark attended abridal shower Thursday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. VirgilVandemark of Cam, in honor ofMiss Bonnie Esckelson of Vas-sar. Miss Esckelson is thegranddaughter of Mrs. EmeryVandemark .

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deren-gowski and Gloria of Cass C i t yand B i l l Sa t t l ebe rgorCaro wereSaturday dinner and afternoonguests of Mr. and Mrs. DelherlKrueger and Kobert . Othera f t e rnoon guests were Mrs.Eunice K n a p p of Decker. Mrs.Beat r ice Da foe and Mr. andMrs. Harry Baldwin and chil-dren of Royal Oak.

Kev. Fred BeckneLamot te Miss ionaryvisited Mrs. Eva Ashcrolt lastTuesday a f t e rnoon and t h a tevening Mrs. Melvin Phillips ofDeford was a gues t . Mr. andMrs. Ted Marshall were Sundayd i n n e r guests of his mother ,.Mrs. Ashcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Evere t t Field ofDeiord and Mr. and Mrs. GeneKramer and chi ldren of Essex-v i l l e spent Sa turday w i t h Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Field andchi ldren of Freeland.

Mrs. Ed Sierad/.k' Jr. andf a m i l y of Rochester were Sun-das1 guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chester S ierad/k i and f a m i l yand helped to celebrate Mr.Sierad/.ki's b i r t h d a y . BonnieU'alrod of Gagelown and Joel l aney of Cass C i t y were alsoSunday evening guests at theSierad/.ki home.

Mr. and Mrs. I.es Brown ofVassal1 were Sunday supper andevening guests of her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koepl.

Guests Ironi Saturday u n t i lTuesday a t the home of Mrs.E f f i e Warner were her bro ther .

Howard Cuer, and Mr. and Mrs.Les Ellison of Coffeeville, Kan-sas.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Zajacand Mrs. Walt Zajac and Aliceof Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Las/.lo and fami ly ofBay City, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Guinther and family ofCass Ci ty , Mr. and Mrs. JohnLaszlo and Gail , Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Gyomory Sr., Mr. andMrs. Steve Lasko, Mr. and Mrs.Dan Gyomory and Jean and Mr.and Mrs. James Gyomory andBrian and Darin, all of Deford,gathered at the home of Mrs.Julia Lalko Sunday for apotluck dinner to celebrate Mrs.Lalko's birthday.

Guests at dinner Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Burton Allen were HowardCuer and Mr. and Mrs. LesEllison of Coffeeville, Kansas,Mrs. Eff ie Warner, Miss Har-riet Warner and Mr. and Mrs.Danny Allen and children.

Mrs. Edward Lebioda, BethAnn and Johnny visited theirmother and grandmother, Mrs.Florence Brown of NorthBranch, Sunday and also calledon Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brownand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brownand son of Vassar.

Criss Gehrke of Detroit was aweek-end guest of his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. NormanHurd.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-mark were Thursday supperguests of their granddaughterand her husband, Mr. and Mrs.Roger Smith of Caro, and spentthe evening with their daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Grahamand Randy, also of Caro, inhonor of Mrs. Graham's birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-mark spent last Tuesday andWednesday at Lake Pleasantwith her sister, Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Jenereaux, who left fortheir winter home in FloridaFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Voss,Karen and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.Lee Voss and two daughters andMr. and Mrs. Ron Voss andRonnie, Mr. and Mrs. FredCutler of Caseville and Mr. andMrs. Mike LaValley and threedaughters of Caro were guestsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. EarlVoss and children of Decker inhonor of Brian's third birthday.

Bill and Jim Conquest of Cliowere visitors Monday at theLewis Babich home. Mr. andMrs. Babich called on Mr. andMrs. William Kitchen Wednes-day evening.

Miss Mary Hoffman of CassCity spent Sunday with hersister. Miss Shirley Hoffman.

Mrs. Frank Lit t le spentThursday and overnight withthe Michael Kelley and LeeLi t t l e f ami l i es at Union Lake.

Mrs. Walter Thompson andGeorgia were in Flint severaldays of the past two weeks wi thMrs. Thompson's brother,Charles Sherman, whose wifedied at the Grand Blanc Nurs-ing Home Sept. 27. Monday,Oct. 2, Mrs. Thompson andGeorgia attended an open housein honor of Rev. and Mrs. JohnKolenda at the Riverside As-sembly of God Church in Fl inton their Sdlli wedding anni-versary. Rev. and Mrs. Kolendaare missionaries and haverecently returned from Ger-many. About 400 persons at-tended the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gul l iverof Saginaw were Saturdayaf ternoon visitors of Mr. andMrs. W i l l i a m VanAllen. Mr. andMrs. Jack VanAllen and fami lyof I m l a v Citv were Sunday

dinner guests and Sunday eve-ning Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickof Cass City visited with theVanAllens.

Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Fagenof Sebewaing called on Mrs.Walter Thompson and GeorgiaSaturday afternoon. Sundaydinner guests were Mr. andMrs. Dale Ashmore of CassCity.

Mrs. Amanda McArthur wasa Sunday dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs. James Connolly andfami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koepfof Caro visited his mother, Mrs.Anna Koepf, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Gladys Hicks of Defordand Mrs. Irtna Hicks of CassCity were Thursday dinnerguests of Mrs. Anna Hicks andMr. and Mrs. Robert Greavesand family of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busheyof Saginaw were Sunday after-noon visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Brauer. Sun-day evening supper guests ofthe Brauers were Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Brauer and fami ly ofOxford and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sawdon and children ofDeford.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoi-comb, Patty and Franklin andMiss Judy McLeod spent Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Duane Holcomb and fami ly ofSouth Lyons, where Patty, Lynnand Kathy Holcomb were host-esses at a bridal shower inhonor of Miss McLeod Sundayafternoon.

Mrs. Clark Zinnecker andMrs. Norman Hurd were host-esses Friday evening, at theHurd home, at a bridal showerhonoring Miss Judy McLeod,who is the bride-elect of Frank-lin ?Iolcomb.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar-tin and family visited hismother, Mrs. Deloris Martin ofVassar, Sunday and also calledon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gnewahnand sons, also of Vassal-

Thursday evening Mrs MaryHolcomb and Bun Collins vis-ited Mrs. Collins at HuronMemorial Hospital in Bad Axe,where she is a surgical patient

Keith McConkey

Phone 872-3025

McConkey Jewelry& GIFT SHOP

6458 Main St., Cass City

Are yougamblingwith yourfamily'ssecurity?

Suppose you were sued for$500,000 ... and lost! Wouldyou be able to stay out ofbankruptcy? And what wouldhappen to your family security9

Suits involving hundreds ofthousands of dollars are all toofrequently started againstbusinessmen and professionalssimply because they are well-known as affluent andsuccessful people! Here's aneconomical way to avoid sucha risk! Our Executive LiabilityInsurance provides up to$5,000,000 of protection foryou and your family. Call usnow. We can probably put allyour liability insurance togetherand even save you some money.

1B rfe better _jaltogetherHarris-HampshireINSURANCE

AGENCYPhone 872-2688

Cass City*s4uto-Ou>ners Insurance

UfeHomeCaiSusiness

1972 SPECIAL FALLFEEDER CATTLE SALE !

CATTLE TO BE SOLD IN UNIFORM LOTS

ACCORDING TO WEIGHT AND BREED

FRIDAY, OCT. 20SALE STARTS AT 1:30 P.M.

4 miles east of Cass City. Corner of M-81 and M-53

MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGECass City, Michigan

Robert Labor, Bad Axe, Phone C09-6615 or 872-2138 Cass City

Boyd Tait and Lorn Hillaker Auctioneers

Restaurant will be open

'or further information concerning consignment of Feeder Cattlelease contact the yards at Cass City or Robert Labor of Bad Axe

BONUS •* PHOTOC ,KnTWO PRINTS OF EACH7)/iW OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS>X' made from your Initamatic 126.' 12 ex. or 20«x.

square 120, 127, and 620 films

PLUS fjtll ALBUM PAGEThat hold) a whole roll of Kodacolor snapshots

WITH EVERY KODACOLOR ROLL PROCESSED AND PRINTED

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HITE (ftfRNITE

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY

I

I

1

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

DISCOUNTSMarshall Implement Co.

is going out of the John Deere equipment business.

--up to 25 per cent off on farmequipment, parts and attachments instock.

--25 per cent off on Polaris snowmobileparts.

-pre-season special on new and usedJohn Deere snowmobiles.

MARSHALL IMPLEMENT CO.Main St., CaSS City PHONE S72.3625

t iff

\.

CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

PAGE ELEVEN

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

-~ T T-^

ERLA'S HOMEMADE SLICED

Head Cheese-Chicken LoafBraunschweigeg.

v- vW

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

RING BOLOGNALARGE BOLOGNASKINLESS FRANKS

LB.

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

FRESH LIVER

RINGS

LB.

ERLA'S FRESH

BULK

PORK

SAUSAGE

(Si

LB.

TENDER AGED BEEF

FRESH PICNIC CUT

PORKROASTS

RIB STEAKSSIRLOIN STEAKST-BONE STEAKS

ERLA'S H

SUMMER SAISAGE t.OLD FASHION BOLOGNA

LB.

LB.

LB.

BLUE SEAL

LEOTENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVERSOLIDlb. pkg.

\J1 f

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINSSliced P7Q ,Free LB-

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED:

RINDLESS BACON

Sliced 7O/1*

LB.

LB.

CRISCO3-lb. Can

ITS DIGESTIBU

tlSCQFINEST VEGETABLE SHOBHHIKC

*4s ' •#> i

FRESH SLICED BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak.FRESH SLICED

Side PorkFRESH PORK

Spare Ribs

FRESH PRODUCEDeCuSs°r 4 *. OQ. By theAPPLES ^bagO:7tp bushel

NEW

CABBAGE —t?

U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN

POTATOES

BROOKS

CHILIBEANS

KRAFT

MIRACLEWHIP

48-oz.jar

AMERICAN LEADER

PEANUT 2B.czBUTTER jar

Lach

POTATO14 02

Pkg.

RHODES FROZEN

CELLO

CARROTS—

LARGE SPANISH

ONIONS

l-lb. Pkg.

CHEF PIERRE FROZEN

PUMPKIN OR MINCE

40-oz.Pkg.

Real Whip Frozen

TOPPING ">-<*•

TASTE-O-SEA FROZEN

FlilEBBANQUET FROZEN FRIED

CHICKEN 2-lb.Pkg.

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM

16-oz. loaf

1

CAP'N CRUNCH .COLORING CONTESTFREE

SOUVENIRS.

MKfcVfcfe

9 VALUABLE PRIZESTHREE IN EACH OF THESE

AGE GROUPS 5-7, 8-10, 11-12

GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT

ERLA'S FOOD CENTER•>..••> *^* '<w*N%N/«nxv;V^Vv.v,j-vi>

:;^-;^;,:;;;.x^

CAMPBELL'S[VKGKTABI .K OR CHICKEN RI

SOUPLIBBY'S

PUMPKINDEL MONTE

oz.cans

SUNSHINE KRISPY

ROMAN

NEW LOCK LID

•^x*--

rJ

"'llWI.Irtllilllt

ROMAN

CAP 'N CRUNCH(4 VARIETIES)

CEREALSCRACKERS 390

QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED

3"$1 cans J^

SPECIALS GOODTHRU MON.,

OCT. 16

MOTTS

APPLE' 35-oz

SAUCE iar

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKEiiiy 4 1/2-ib.IfllA nkfr

AUNT JEMIMA

SYRUP ?GAL.

JUG

SCHAFER'S HILLBILLY f^

BREAD ________ D 20-oz.loaves

MENNEN

SKIN BRACER6-oz.

btl.

FARM CREST

STICKS-,g

--.. *» *»

KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD15-oz.

cans

I

rla'sFood Center

IN CASS CITYOPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M.

FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO»6 P.M.

WINEFOOD STORE

BEERMEMBER '

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

BLACK CAT

Friday the 13th is Your

LUCKY DAY When you

SHOP at FEDERATED

Boys'

SNORKELJACKETS

Ass't. Colors - Sizes 4-12

Boys'

25A*/OFFPlaid and Plain Colors Sizes 8-20

CPOJACKETS

GIRLS'

COTTONPAINTIES

2All Cotton, Elastic

Leg Brief. Sizes 8-14.

MEN'S

SWEATSHIRTS $249

Long raglan sleevesVo Acrylic Sizes S-M-L

MEN'S KNIT

Girls'100% Nylon

STRETCHTIGHTS

DRESSPANTS

ea.INFANT SIZES to 14

2 4150im 4f P • W

100% Polyester KnitMachine washable. CasualFlares. Permanent Press J^

Big Girls'

PANTY HOSE$1.00 0Each *for

HIP SIZES 44-50,5' 5" or over

100% Nylon - Dacron Filled

LADIES' SIZES 12-44

QUILTED COATS $16.77

SEW AND SAVEWintuk 4-oz. skein

KNITTING YARNWool 4-oz. skeinKJNITTING YARNPolyesterDOUBLE KNITS yd.60" wide. A wide selection of plain Colors.

45" Wide

CRUSHED VELVET100'r, Rayon. Hand washable

45" Wide Printed & PlainCORDUROYPrinted 45" WideSUEDE FLANNEL45" Wide Wash & Wear

PRINTED COTTON45" Wide

HAWAIIAN PRINTSPermanent press. Machine washable.

RUG SPECIAL 100%Rayon

SIZE 27 x 48 or21 x36 $]99

|A wide selection of styles and colors.

SHAG RUNNER RUGSSIZE 24 x 36 SIZE 24 x 72

$1.97 $3.27

Printed

Bath Towels 2 for

Wash Cloths 9for

Terry

Dish Towels > for

FEDERATEDCass City

• *• . ' • . . • • f • .; •• . . . '>•?$

Cass City Bowling Leagues

MKHCIIAM'S "A" MvUiTKOCT. i. in::1

Cro l t -Clara.). P. Burroughs

10New K n g l a n d Li feKr i t / .mansKrla Food CenU'rO'Dell Bldf>s.Bigelow N u t s & Bolts

liild Series: F. Knoblot (KM.500 Series: A. Ouvry 5fi9. D.

Root 5(12. K. Mirac le 55(i. D.Vat tor 541), ( I . Lapp 540. P.RicMistra 530, D. Allen 525, M.Helwig 524, ,J. Guin ther 521, C.Croil 512, D. Wallace 511, K.Mar t in 510, L. Chocl / inski 50R, F.Schott 500.

200 (James: F. Knohlet 225-221, D. Va t le r 214, P. Rienslra2()(i, C. Croft 202.

.•\iKHcii.\\TS"iri.r:.\<;u-;OCT. I. 11)72

Schneeberger TV 17Pabsl 12Croft-Clara 11.Janssc'ii'sM-81 Motel 9Wesley's Quaker Maid Dairy 1)Veronica's Restaurant tiClare's Sunoco 8Tuckey Bloek (i

500 Series: II. Wagg 52!), R.Ball 521.

High Games: R. Wagg 201, D.Okerstrom 195, K. Ball 194-191,,J. Baker 193. .J. Ki lbourn 192, W.Urban 192.

K 1 \ ( ; S & ( H ' K K . \ SOCT. :i. l!)72

TABSOdd CouplesVIP'sD-T'sSchwartz ClanDoor-KeysLips and DownsHowie's

Hi1111101098 ' v7 ' u

High Team Series: OddCouples 19(il. TABS 1793, Door-Keys 1773, D-T's 1713.

High Team (James: OddCouples (i88-(iri7-(il(i. Sehwarlx.Clan ( i l5, Door-Keys f i l l ! . TABS(105.

High Men's Series: D. Doerr484, D. Hun t 4(14, ,L Sdiwarl/.457. T. Haske 454.

High Men's ( James: ,1.Sehwart/ 18(i, 1). Hun t 178, B.Davidson 170, I). Doerr 1(19, T.Haske 1(19.

High \Vomo..'s Series: C.Davidson 501, M. Downing 473,M. Hoffman 424. S. Doerr 421,M. Sehwart/ 414. G. Kehoe 411.

High Women's (James: C.Davidson 174-1(18-159, M. Down-ing 173-151, S. Doerr 1(14, M.H o f f m a n 1(13. (J. Kehoe 1(12.

Splits Converted: 2-7-8 M.Timmons, 5-7 T. Haske. 3-10 S.Sehwart / , C. Davidson, D.Kruse, A. Haske.

Tl l l 'KSDAY \ K J I I T T H I O

SmithMadison SiloFrancis BuildersCarpenterGradyNemetbA l l e n SunocoCottk'k's R a d i a t o r

I P1010I I I

High Team Scries: Carpenter1520. Madison Silo 148ii .

High Team ( l ames : Ca rpen l -er 1520, Madison Silo I4i!(i .

High Team ( lames : Carpent -er 537. Madison Silo 52(1.

High I n d i v i d u a l Series: RogerRoot 582. F. Sebotl 571. P. Davis5119. 1). Doerr 54H. L. S m i t h 515.B. Andrns 512. I). Allen 511. T.Furness 504.

H i g h I n d i v i d u a l Games: Rog-er Root 211-19(1 -17 . " ) . I1'. Sebotl204-.192-175. P. Dav i s 109-191-179.D. Bailie 198-170. D. Doerr199-18(1. L. S m i t h 188-171. T.

Furness 188. D. Al len 185-170. D.Smith 1H3. H. Aml rus 183. A.Z immerman I T . ; .

Sf .N'DAY.\KJIIT. ir . \ IOH

Cobras HiN i l e l l a w ' k s 13Nut .Squader 1 2 ' L -Brewers 11Freshman 8Loser Inc. 7Hopefuls 7Lucky Strike 51-

High Team Series: NutSquader 1377. Freshman 1280,Hopefuls 1280.

High Team Games: Hopefuls48(i, Nut Squader 473-472. Fresh-mans 446.

High I n d i v i d u a l Series: S.Selby 531, D. Mellendorf 444. R.Wright 443.

High I n d i v i d u a l Games: S.Selby 189-175-167, R. Tuckey 174,R. Wright 159-152. D. Mellendorf159-153, J. Tuckey 157, D.Galbra i th 155-154, E. Schwartz155, S. Frederick 152, M.Frederick 151.

Splits Converted: R. Tuckey5-7, J. Hacker 3-10, 2-7, R.Wright 3-10.

MONDAY NIGHT THIOOCT.!), l i )72

Bold Ones 15 uThree Muskateers 12Wildcats H)' jEvaders 9Kingswood 9Gadabouts 9Pin Missers 7

High Team Series: Kings-wood Inn 1178, Gadabouts 1165.

High Team Games: Kings-wood Inn 419, Gadabouts 415.

High Individual Series: P.Randal l 435, N. Anderson 409,M. Powell 406.

High Ind iv idua l Games: L.Savage 159, P. Randall 157, N.Anderson 155, M. Powell 152, K.Mar t in 1(13.

Splits Converted: L. Holcomb2-7-8, K. Mart in 2-7.

SUNDAY NIGHT M I X K I )OCT. S, 1972

BigJ'sYellowjaeketsPintippersDJ'sGutter DustersM . D .Busy BeesThe'lJp Setters

14121211997(i

High Women's Games: J.Lapp 18(i-184-174, D. Jenkins 1(13,.J. Deering 153.

High Women's Series: ,J.Lapp 544, J. Deering 432, D.Jenkins 431.

High Men's (lames: L. Tracy211. J. Jenkins 191, (J . Lapp 184.

High Men's Series: J. Jenkins532, L. Tracy 529. (J. Lapp 4911.

High Team Games: D. J.'s(173.

High Team Series: D. J.'s1940.

Splits Converted: C. Furness3-(i. 7-8, 4-7-9. K. Miracle 5-10.3-10, J. Francis 4-5, 0. Crawford7-8. J. Jenkins (1-7. II. Crawford5-7, B. Massingale 3-10, M.C u r t i s (1-7.

JACK &• .111.1.

BargalsUncal led FourDon't KnowsLNM'sFox TrotsA l l W r i g h t sTur t l esG u t t e r Dusters

High Team Series: UncalledFour 2122. Turt les 2n21. G u t t e r

P.B.

Dusters 2020.High Team Games: G u t t e r

Dusters 715, The Uncal led Four718-711.

High Women's Series:Mclntosb 471. R. Mart in 444N i t / 438.

High Women's Games:N i t / 179. P. Mcln tosh 177,M a r t i n 151-149.

High Men's Series: J. M a r t i n532. V. G a l l a w a y 510. R. Nicho-las ,"io,".

I I m l . Men ; • G a m e s : J . M a r l m194-190. R. Nicholas 192. V.Gal laway 189. E. Lebioda 180.

Spl i ts Converted: G. W h i t -taker 2-10, P. Mclntosh 3-10, J.Wright 2-7, N. Wright 2-7, C.Summers 3-10, E. Schul/ 9-10, J.Taylor 5-7. B. Ni t / 2-7. L. Fox4-5, H. Bartle 3-10. V. Gal laway5-7. 3-10.

LAimvSdTYLKAGl'K

Johnson Plumberettcs HiWKYO 14Pat's Beauty Salon 13Gambles 12Deering Packing I)Cass Tavern 7Arco (iGeneral Cable 4

High Team Scries: Gambles2112. Pat's Beauty Salon 2020.WKYO 2()2(i.

High Team Games: Pat 'sBeauty Salon 775, Gambles 758,WKYO 747.

High I n d i v i d u a l Series: S.Cummins 498, L. Selby 492, H.Balls 4H3. M. G u i l d ' 458. M.Sehwarlx. 457. M. La Peer 451.

High I n d i v i d u a l (James: S.Cummins 209-158, M. La Peer181, B . A u l e n i sub U80, S. Seeley175, G. Root 173. M. Schwartz172, M. Gui ld 171, L. Selby171-108-153, R. Balls 166-165:152,J. Chippi, R. Speirs 165. J.Muntz 163, C. Melendorf 15(i-154,B. Carmer 154.

Splits Converted: R. Balls 5-(i,J. Chippi 4-5, S. Cummins 3-10,M. Gui ld 4-7-9, M. Johnson, K.Malhewson 2-7, G. Root 4-5-7, M.Schwartz 5-6-10, 5-10, 3-10, 2-7.

CITY LF.AGUOCT. 2. 11172

Ouvry Chevy-OldsCass City LanesSommers BakeryL & S S p o r t CenterBar tn ik Sales & ServiceEvflns ProductsMiracle Groc. - Dan's SunocoTeam 8

501) Series: F. Knoblet 5(J6, L,Taylor 547, C. Kolb 522, D. Allen505, G. Gal laway 501.

200Games: F. Knoblet 234, D.Allen 201.

M K H C H A N ' K T T K I . K A G l ' KOCT. 5. 1!)72

Kri t /mans 13' ••Walbro 13Cole Carbide 11 ' jJanssen'sM-81 Motel 10Richard's TV K)Cass City Lanes 9Clare's Sunoco 8Coach Light Pharmacy 5

High Team Series: Cole Car-bide 2335, K r i t / m a n s 2155. Wal-bro 2057, Richard's TV 2045,Coach Light 202!!.

High Team Games: ColeCarbide 858-742-735. Kr i t / .mans742-729, Coach L igh t 718. Walbro713, Janssen's 705.

High I n d i v i d u a l Series: N.Helwig 499. B. Schotl 4K9. G.Kel ley 471. M. Xt l ro jewski 4(11.D. Wischmeyer 458. 'Pat Mcln-losh 45(1, I. Schweikar t 455, C.Krueger 450.

High I n d i v i d u a l Games: M.Knechte l 185. B. Scholt 184-153-152. P. L i t t l e 180. D. Wisch-i i . ' - . i ' i I , ' i \ Hi1)1 .* ig 17!'. M i l '155. I. Schweikarl 172, C.

Krueger 168-155, Pat Mclntosh168-162, D. Taylor 168-151, G.Gelley 1(17-154-150, C. Fahrner165, J. Steadman 161. M. Guild160. Phyllis Mclnlosh 160, C.Davis 159. M. Zdrojewski 157-154-150. J. Freiburger 155, R.Coleman 154, C. Janssen 153, P.Ross 153. K. Rulkoski 152.

Splits Converted: R. Coleman5-6, V. K i l b o u r n 3 - 1 0 , M . LaPeer( s u b ) 3-10, P. L i t t l e 3-10, D.Taylor 3-10.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Pvt. Murawski

completes Army

basic trainingArmy Pvt . Andrew F. Mur-

awski, 19, recently completedeight weeks of basic training atthe U. S. Army Training Center,Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky., withCompany C, 1Kb Battal ion ofthe 4th Brigade.

School MenuMONDAY

Chili-CrackersCelery SticksBread-butter

MilkApple Crisp

Tt'KSDAY

Hot Dog & BunBaked Beans

M i l kFrui t Jell-o

WKDNKSDAY

Vegetable Beef StewBread-butter

M i l kFruit

Cookie

THURSDAY

GoulashCabbage SlawBread-but lei-

M i l kPineapple Cake

F R I D A Y

Hamburger & BunPolalo Chips

Buttered CornMi lk

Cookie

Bread-butter and peanut but-ter dai ly . Menu subject tochange.

rANDREW F. MURAWSKI

He is now s t a t i oned al FortOrel, C a l i f . , where he is beingt ra ined in heavy infan t ry

During his basic t r a in ing hereceived in s t ruc t i on in d r i l l andceremonies, weapons, mapreading, combat tactics, m i l i -ta ry courtesy, mi l i t a ry justice,f i r s t a id and Army his tory andt r a d i t i o n s .

P v t . M u r a w s k i is the son olMr. and Mrs. Felix Murawsk i ,4293 Sla te S t . , Gagetown Hegraduated from Ubly HighSclmol in 1971, and entered theservice in June of this yeai

His address is: Pv t . AndrewMurawski , l l - C , 382-54-4123,A-12 ( A . I . T . ) Fort Ord. Calif93941.

S A F K - G r . A K I )

If you l i v e ' by high pr inc ip les ,there is l i t t l e chance of >ouiy ie ld ing to pressure.

LATEST HITS• 45 RPM• LONG PLAY

ALBUMSALL IN OUR RECORD

CENTER-COME IN. LOOKTHEM OVER TODAY!

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY(Formrrh M:u- & .'

MIKK WKAVKH. OwnerKlIHTJU'lM'V I'll.

Ph. »72-.%i:i

UNTIL SAT.

DRY CLEANINGONLY

Ibs.ARCOATS $ 179

n FANFH £ PRFSSFn JLCLEANED & PRESSED

FEATHERPILLOWS

Renovated &Sterilized

89iper pillow

New Ticking extra $ 1 495THUMB IAUNDRY & DRV CLEANING CO.

AL PURW - OWNER PH. 673-2151 FOR PICK-UP & DELIVERY

r

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE THIRTEEN

YEARS GONE

VICTORY OVER SANDUSKYThe twenty-fifth annual Home-

coming will be held on Friday, Oct.13, 1972, with the theme "25 yearsgone by." The action beginsThursday night at 6:15 with a snakedance. The "snake", made up ofaround a hundred Red Hawk fans,will wind its way through townending with the burning of aSandusky Redskins' "dummy" atthe park. Following this is theJunior Varsity game againstFrankenmuth.

Shifting the action to Fridaynight we see that the homecomingparade begins at 7 p. m. featuringthe Cass City High School MarchingBand. The parade will include fiveclass floats representing the pasttwenty-five years. This year theStudent Council invited back the 24previous Homecoming queens. Thegrand marshall will be Mr. Fred-

erick Pinney who had the honors ofcrowning the first queen, MaryJane Lessman, in 1947.

Next we move to the big game -Cass City vs. Sandusky. Thehalf- t ime performance will be con-ducted by the 65 member bandunder the direction of GeorgeBushong. Float winners will beannounced at this time. Thehighlight of halft ime will be thecrowning of the 1972 HomecomingQueen.

After the game there will be adance in the high school cafeteriafeaturing the Blue Whale sponsoredby the Student Council which willlast from 10 p. m. - 1 a. m.

The Student Council would like tosee everyone in the communitypar t i c ipa te in Homecoming tom a k e th is year's the best ever.

WE'RE NUMBER ONE say Cass City's varsity cheer-leaders as they pose while prepping for Friday's home-coming celebration. From left, front row: Sheila Guc,Henrietta Cooklin and Karen Esckilsen.

Back row: Linda Koepfgen, Mary Eshelman, PattiRabideau and Cheryl Kozan.

P A U L BECKER, T

THE STUDENT COUNCIL WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTSFOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE CASS CITY RED HAWKS!

Ben Franklin

Brown's Produce

Cass City Floral

Cass City Gulf Service

Clothes Closet

Coach Light Pharmacy

Federated

Gambles

Kritzmans'

L. & S. Standard Service

McConkey Jewelry

Ouvry Chevrolet-Olds, Inc.

Rabideau Motors

Richard's TV and Appliance

Ryan 's Men's Wear

Sommers Bakery

Wood Rexall Drug K I P HOPPER, HB

PAUL BLISS, E DAVE BROOKS. DAVE DOERR, G MIKE FREDERICK. QB DREW GUERNSEY. HB SCOTT GUINTHER, HB SCOTT HARTEL, E STEVE I /YDOREK, G

DON KARR, HB JIM KILBOURN, HB-T DALE LAMING, E DAN MELLENDORF, E AL PIERCE, E ROY PIERCE, HB L)AVE REED, T BOB ROSS, FB

GENE SALAS, FB CHESTER SIERADZKI, T CURT STRICKLAND, CAPT., QB CHARLES TUCKEY, C-T JAY TlCKEY, G RON TURNER, G KEN WELLS, T RANDY WRIGHT, C

PAGE FOURTEF*' CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 CASS CITY MICHIGAN

Cass City police probe theftsSeveral larcenies and a

breaking and entering werereported to Cass City policeduring the past week

Margaret Roy, 6122 W. CassCity Road, Cass City, calledpolice to her residence when shereturned home Monday nightafter several hours' absence to

find an unknown person lookingout her bedroom window.

She told police she entered thehouse and found the subject hadleft through the rear entrance.Nothing appeared missing.Entrance was gained throughthe front window.

The theft of seven bankchecks from a handbag belong-

ing to Dora Huizar, 6G51 LapotSt., Gagetown, was reportedThursday, Oct. 5. She told policeshe had placed the handbag inher car parked behind Jack'sBar in Cass City on Sept. 28 andfound them missing two dayslater.

Alan LeValley, 4451 WoodlandSt., Cass City, reported his

bicycle stolen inursuay, Uct. 5,from the Cass City RecreationalPark. The $35 bicycle has sincebeen recovered.

Another complaint of larcenyfrom the General Cable Parkinglot was reported Wednesday,Oct. 4, by Janice Hurd, 6169Lakeside Drive, Cass Citv. A

tapeplayer valued at $50 wastaken from her car sometimebetween 8 p.m. and midnightMonday, Oct. 2.

Police received three othercomplaints last week of theftfrom an auto that night, includ-ing two instances of tape playerequipment taken from cars inthe Cable lot.

NW

mmm

. T- .• :••'.: —x-aKj,.'mm'^A

Vrfflfy 1 ,«Y/<V? »»W

•£&

£^£

i>*

»«•?i Mi

1 s!

l yi

»«!•• Utf

BIG llthB^ ^

SALEy./J;

'W

^/r//*

l^ '%ffl^y

"when it comesto carpeting

SCHNEEBERGER'Sis the place"

^"•YfV*»~ ?I X V4.ll1

&ii' ^/^i,/J

"*<M,PER SQ.

YD.

srS? ••."^?5";.

TREND MILLSOf Georgia

^K,,^ ?

K5*V-

r/*^

CARPETING100's of Samples and Colors to Choose From

WE HAVE OUR OWN FULL-TIME CARPET TECHNICIANTO INSTALL OUR CARPETING

WOODCARVER HOWARD BACON patiently adds detailto a wood duck carving. The finished product looks like theduck in the foreground.

Wood carver seeks detail

w.FREE!

10 SPEED

OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFT.

NOTHING TO BUY - NO

OBLIGATION. JUST COME

IN AND REGISTER.

jfT^^^'

BIKE

INSTANTCREDIT

WE SERVICE

WHAT

SELL

STORE HOURS

Continued f:-pnvpage'one'

and the most d i f f i c u l t . Baconrelated. Care must also betaken t h a i the pressure f romcarving does not result inbreaking (he t h i n par ts .

For example, the bird wascarved from top to bo t tom so asnot to break the sk inny legs.

A favor i te project of Bacon'sis his ducks. These are carvedin two pieces--the head and thenthe body. The de t a i l ol ' t h e - w i n g sand body require about 20hours. A f t e r the ducks arecarved and sanded to Bacon'saste, a "varnish coa t ing com-

Sheriff* arrests

several in

Cass CitySeveral persons from I'ass

City were arrested over theweek end and scheduled toappear in District Cour t .

Frank Joseph Jordan, 51,Germania Road, Cass C i t y ,pleaded g u i l t y to a charge ofdr iv ing under the i n f l u e n c e ofalcohol when he appearedTuesday before Tuscola countyd is t r i c t court Judge RichardKern. He was arrested Tu.j-day, Oc t . :i.

Jordan was sentenced to liidays in the county jail and madeto pay f i n e and costs of $150.

Claude W i l l i a m Bel l , «!!, ( i l i l HHuron St., Cass C i t y , wasarrested Saturday on a charge

^of dr iv ing w i t h o u t an operator'slicense. *

Donald James Jackson, :i(),4459 Koepfgen Road, Cass C i t y ,was arrested Thursday, Oct: 3,on a drunk and disorderlycharge.

Also arrested last week wasNicholas Bodnar, 4-1, rural CassCity, on a-drunk and disorderlycharge. His case was adjournedto a la ter dale

pletes the object, g iving it asof t , du l l lustre .

Here again the d e t a i l is whatmakes the duck a ,work of artinstead of just another decoy.

Bacon said he gives the ducksaway as presents for specialfriends.

Another thing he has justs tar ted making is a woodenframe wi th an ivy leaf overlayin the four corners. The f irs twas made to frame an originalCur r i e r and Tves print his wifeliicked up.

Besides the art objects. Baconis also an accomplished car-penter . The. ce i l i ng of the i r

k i tchen cross-laticed w i t hbeams and t r a n s l u c e n t panes olglass is just one example.

He also made a shelf to matchan a n t i q u e dry s ink for his wi le ,which looks just as a n t i q u e a.st h e s ink c a b i n e t .

Bacon explained tha t lit,' hasnever sold any of his woodenobjects nor does he enter themin any k i n d of show.

"I use i t - a s therapy, to workwi th my hands to relax," thecompetent craftsman ex-

plained. I t ' s a sharp contrast tohis job a.s an executive forWalbro Corpora t ion .

Lutherans elect officersOfficers for 197.1 at the Good

Shepherd Lutheran Churchwere elected at the quar te r lyvoters' meeting held Sunday atthe church.

The new president is NelsonW i l l y who replaces Frank But-ler who retired a f t e r servingtwo terms.

Officers re-elected included:.James Belk, trustee; AureyFrederick, secretary, and ArlanHar twick , treasurer.

Other officers are: JohnHai re , vice-president; Bill/(.•idler, f i n a n c i a l secretary;Tom Woody, elder, and LeeVoss, trustee.

Discussion revealed t h a t theexpanding church membershipis making I he work of thef i n a n c i a l secretary too great

Probe theftA tape player and four tapes

were stolen from the locked carof Beverly Schrader, HowardSt. . Wi lmol , Friday n igh t whenher daughter had the car inKingston whi le a t t end ing a highschool footba l l game.

A wire was used to unlock thedoor of the vehicle. The missingi tems are valued at approxi-mate ly $77.•'Tusc61a county sheriff ' s dep-

uties inves t iga ted .

and a ro ta t ing system wi l l beestablished among memberswhere two helpers w i l l join thesecretary each week.

2 enter pleasin circuit court

Two pleas were taken inTuscola Coun ty C i r c u i t CourtTuesday when regular mot ionday was held before JudgeNorman Baguley.

Alex Brock, Caro, stood muleto a charge of wr i t i ng aninsuf f i c i en t funds check in theamount of $2120. A plea ofinnocent was entered for h im.Pretrial is scheduled for Oct. 24.

James Bedell, Vassal-, en-tered a plea of gu i l ty to a chargeof at tempted armed robbery.He had entered a plea of inno-cent earlier to a charge ofarmed robbery. He wi l l besentenced Nov. 20. He was

charged in coiinuction with anassault on a Saginaw man in aRichvi l l e bar.

Bruce Brown, Cass City, wassentenced to ;«> months' proba-t ion w i t h IK) days in ja i l and wasmade to pay f i n e and costs of$400 when he was sentenced forlarceny of the Alfred Connollyhome, Dcforcl. He had pleadedgui l ty to the charge.

In other circui t court actions,a jury returned a verdict ofgui l ty following a three-day triallast 'week of Charles F. Bur-nash, Mi l l i ng ton . Hc'was triedfor felonious assault with ashotgun. He wi l l be sentencedNov. 13.

uueManeHouse cans.

*. . . and that's prettyunusual nowadaysfor any professionalman . . . evenan insuranceprofessional. But youdeserve that courtesyand service.Housecal ls . . . anotherpart of our"EVERYTHING YOU fNEED" insuranceprogram . ^. fromCharlie Foster and .. .

Bob CopelandPhone 872-4006

6594 Finest,, Cass City

FARM BUREAUINSURANCE

GROUPF*tm Durfi.ui Mutual • Farm Dureiu Lift

mmimltr Sarvlin lruiir.ince • Community Sirvlcg ActtplJicij

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

Elkland Township

tax revenue upElkland township residents

will pay some $43,000 more intaxes this year when collectionbegins De^;. 1, while total countytax intake . will be a record$6,420,118.36. Last year's totalwas $5,779,804.04.

The Tuscola County Board ofCommissioners adopted thesefigures when they accepted thereport of the Ways and MeansCommittee in a lengthy sessionTuesday at the court house in

This increase is due largely toah increase in the state equal-ized valuation of property in thecounty.

The only millage increaseaffecting local residents is anadditional .25 for TuscolaCounty Intermediate SchoolDistrict special education.

A decrease of .6 mills wasmade in Cass City SchoolDistrict 5 debt retirement,bringing the total millage oftownship residents in that dis-trict to 30.30. Last year it was30.65.

A decrease of .1 mills wasmade in debt retirement forElkland residents living in theOwen-Gage School District.This year their total millage is31.28. Last year it was 31.38.

The total amount Elklandtownship residents will pay thisyear is $439,705.45, an increaseover last year's figure of$396,625.70.

Of that amount, $112,323.12will go to the county foroperating and bridges;

Trinity Church

to host Lay

Witness Team

The Trinity United Methodistchurch will hold a Lay WitnessMission week end Oct. 13-15. Alay witness team, consisting of15 men, women and youth, willarrive at Trinity church Fridayafternoon to spend three days.They come from all walks of lifeand from throughout the state.

A lay coordinator, Bob Beck,of Manistee, wi l l spearhead theweek-end activities.

Members will house the visit-ing team with meals planned atthe church.

Small children will be caredlor during the meeting periods.

Included in the week-endactivities is a 12-hour prayervigil , s tart ing at 4:30 a.m.Friday and ending at 4:30 p.m.Every half hour someone will beat the church praying.

Concluding the week end, anevaluation of the Lay WitnessMission wi l l be held Sundayafternoon after the departure ofHie team,

i

($51,361.34 stays in the townshipfor operating, fire protectionand roads; $15,648.28 is allo-cated to the Tuscola Intermed-iate School District for operat-ing and special education;$381.11 goes to Huron Inter-mediate School District 16 foroperating and special educa-tion; $9,333.30 for Owen-GageSchool District, and $276,552.94for Cass City School District 5.

Name winners

of punt, pass

and kiekBob Pena, 13, of Cass City,

won second place trophy insecond level competition of thePunt-Kick and Pass contest inFlint Wednesday, Oct. 4.

His score was 292, with thewinning score at 304.

Pena was one of six boys fromCass City competing. They wereall winners in their age bracketin the local competition heldSept. 30 at the Cass CityRecreational Park.

The boys and their score inthe local competition are: PaulBrown, 8, score 132'.••; RandyStine, 9, score 153; TimothyFahrner, 10, score 196' j ; TonyDoerr, 11, score 231'^; DeanAlexander, 12, score 249'i, andBob Pena, 13, score 240'-.

The winners each received atrophy. The contest is sponsoredannually by Auten's MotorSales with the Cass City Jay-cee's conducting the contest.

Cancer Society

awards honor to

Mrs. Lorentzen

»»A man has to have strong will

power to question the sincerityof his own imagination.

Mrs. Donald Lorentzen, CassCity, was among 17 persons inthe state of Michigan to receivea special service award at theannual American Cancer So-ciety Convention held Thurs-day, Oct. 5. in Lansing.

The award was given to allworkers who have worked morethan 10 years for the society.Mrs. Loronlxen said she hasbeen a vnl i inlorr Caiifcr Scinchworker I n r mure t h a n !."> years.

The award is a deeoral ivegold pin w i l l ) the Cancer Societyemblem w i t h set t ings of redrubies and blue sapphires.

It was made by awardschairman Mrs. Robert Nourseand presented by Carol M o n t -gelas, Michigan District Presi-dent. *

Also a t t end ing the annua lmeet ing from Cass City wereMrs. Ruth Hoffman and Mrs.Iva P r o f i t .

This Week Special

COMPLETE ANTENNA KITChannel Master VHF -UHF-FM AntennaAutomatic f enne Rotor5' Tri Pod-10' MastLead in wire-Stand offs

LOW AS 92.50COMPLETE LINE OF ALL YOUR T.V. AND ANTENNA NEEDS

ICHARD'S TV - APPLIANCE"SALES WITH SERVICE"

"'"'C'AIM).,, Owner: Riclurt Jones Ph. 8/2-330 Cass Cily Biff £. Main

NOTICETO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF

ELKUND TOWNSHIPThe November 7 General Election willbe held at the new Elkland townshipfire hall, 6691 Church st.

(Previous elections were held at tne cultural center.)

The Elkland township board meets 2naMonday every Month at new firehall at7:30 p.m.

FERRIS WARE, ClerkElkland township

PAGE FIFTEEN

PUNT-PASS-AND-KICK winners from Cass City this yearwere, front row, left to right, Tim Fahrner, 10; PaulBrown, 8, and Randy Stine, 9. Second row are Tony Doerr,11, left, and Dean Alexander, 12. Bob Pena, 13, thirdrow, also took second place in the district competitionin Flint.

WMS meets

with Mrs. PerryFiftc'CMi members

guest were presentevening when theMissionary Society of

and oneMonday

Women'sthe First

homeBaptist church met at theof Mrs. Jim Perry.

Mrs. Richard Shaw openedthe meeting w i t h membersrepeating the mot to and makinguse of the theme song.

"Soul Winning" was thetheme of the devotions pre-sented by Mrs. HosellaKretzscbmer and prayer formissionaries was led by MissMary l lanby.

During the business meet ingmembers decided to send g i f tboxes to s tuden t s from thechurch .who are a t t e n d i n gChrist ian colleges. Also thepurchase of a 1 Oil-cup percolatorfor thc 'church was j iu ihor i / ed .Money for the purchase wasfrom memorial funds for thelate Malcolm Mac-Alpine.

Refreshments were served atthe close of the meeting by Mrs . .Shaw.

Maud Tallmadge

rites SaturdayFuneral services were held

S a t u r d a y for Mrs. Maud A.Ta l lmadge . (!.'!. Sandusky , whodic'd u n e x p e c t e d l y Wednesday,Oct. •!. in MeKen/ ie MemorialH o s p i t a l . Sandusky .

She 'Aas born Oct . 28, liiiiii, inSani lac c o u n t y , and was mar-ried to Harry K. TallmadgeDec. 12. l i M K / i n C l i f fo rd .

Mrs. Tal lmadge was a mem-ber of the Green Thumb GardenClub and the U n i t e d MethodistChurch.

Surv iv ing are her husband ;one son, Don, Sandusky; one(laughter , Mrs. F. R.' Hoyt.Kockvi l le . Md. ; three brothers;W i l l i a m P a r r o t t . Cass C i l y ;Kent I ' a r r o t t , Port H u r o n , andKar l P a r r o l l , F l i n t ; s i x grand-children' and1 six great-grand-c h i l d r e n .

Services' were conducted atthe Mavis Funera l Home, San-dusky , w i t h t h e Rev . Cl i f fordDeYore o f f i c i a t i n g . I n t e r m e n twas, in Greenwood cemetery,Sandusky .

23 at Legion

Auxiliary meetTwenty-three a t tended the

m o n t h l y meet ing of the Amer-ican Legion Auxi l i a ry heldMonday evening at the Cul tural(.'enter. Hostesses for the meet-ing were Mrs. Henry Cherry,Mrs. Ruth Staplcton and Mrs.Anna McComb.

During the business meeting,the president , Mrs. ElgcncKeller, reported on the Seventhd i s t r i c t association meetingheld Sunday at Yale.

On display were g i f t s pur-chased by the un i t to be sent forthe Christmas gift shop pro-gram to a designated VAhospi ta l . N ine g i f t s for womenor adul t gir ls , four for men oradu l t boys and one child's g i f twere included in the selectionmade by Mrs. Grace Morrison,r e h a b i l i t a t i o n chairman for thelocal A u x i l i a r y .

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-5:00 excepi Thursday

^ Evenings by appbmtment

4624 Hill St.

Across fromsHil ls and Dales

Hospital

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & Surgeon

CLINIC

4674 Hill St., Cass City

Off ice 872-2323- Res.872-2311

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP

On Argyle Road 5 miles east of

M-53 or 3 miles west of Argyle

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108

For Appointment

Barbara MacAlpine and Vera

Ferguson - Operators.

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Off ice at 4530 Weaver St.

Hours: 10:00a.m. to 12:00-

2:00 p.m. to 4:30

Daily except Thursday afternoon.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR

WON., TUES..THURS.,

FRI.,9-12and 2-5 '

SAT., 9-12 EVE., MOM: 5-7

THURS: 5-6

Phone 673-4464

21 N. Almnr St. Next to Aimer St.

Village Harking Lot

Dr. E. Paul LockwobdChiropractic Physician

O f f i c i f Hours

Mon , T ucs , Wed Fn9-1? i\ in ,ind 1 :if) 'i 00 p rn

Siituitl.iv 9 1 'J ,1 mEvoninqs Tucs / 9 p m

Closed All Day riuirsd.-iy

Ph. 872-2765 Ciiss Ci ly

For Appointment

DR. EDWARD SCOLLOIM

VETERINARIANCALL FOR APPOINTMENT '

FOR SIvTALL ANIMALS

872-2935

4849 N. Seegei ST.. Cass City

ALLEIM WITHERSPOONEngland L i feGrowth FundEquity Fund

Fund-Keystone FundsValue

(MowNELNELLinePhone 872-23214615 Oak St . , Cass Ci ty

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

and Surgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.

Offici) 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

Insurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Rd.

Cass City. Michigan

Phone 872-2688

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.

Officn 4438 South Snngnr'St,

Phone 872-2256

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. Manage-ment and Circulation. (Act ol August 12,1970: Section 3685. Title 39. UnitedSlates Code).

1. Title of Publication: Cass City• Chronicle.

2. Date ol fi l ing, Oct. 1, 1972.3. Frequency of issue: Weekly.4. Location of . known olfice of

Publication: 6550 Main Street. Cass City,Michigan 48726.6. Names and addresses of publisher,

editor, and managing editor: Publisher:John Haire, Cass City, Michigan.

Editor: Kit McMillion, Cass City,Michigan.

Managing Editor: John Haire, CassCity, Michigan.

• 7. Owner: John Haire, 4172 S. Seeger,Cass Cily, Michigan 48726.8. Known bondholders, mortgagees,

and other security holders owning orholding 1 percent or more of total amountof bonds, mortgages or other securities.None..9. For optional completion by publish-

ers mailing at the regular rates (Section132.121, Postal Service Manual).

39 U.S.C."3626 provides in pertinentpart: "No person who would have beenentitled to mail matter under former sec-tion 4359 of this t i t le shall mail such mat-ter at the, rates provided under this sub-section unless he files annually with thePostal Service a written request for per-mission to mail matter at such rates."In accordance with the provisions of

this statute, I hereby request permissionto mail the publication named in Item 1 atthe reduced postage rates presentlyauthorized by 39 U. S. C. 3626.

• 11. Extent and Nature of Circulation.Aver. No. Actual No.,ofcopies each copies ofissue during single issue pub-preceding^ lished nearest to

months filing dateA. Total No. Copies

Printed (NetPress Run)

3,275 3,275B. Paid Circulation:

1. Sales through Dealersand carriers, streetvendors and counter

'sales959 940

2. Mail subscriptions:2,225 2,244

C. Total Paid Circulation3,184 3,184

D. Free Distribution bymail, carrier or othermeans1. Samples, complimentary,

and other free copies30 30

2. Copies Distributed tonews agents, butnot sold

51 32E. Total Distribution

(Sum of C and D)3,265 3,246

F. Office use, leftover,unaccounted, spoiledafter printing

10 29G. Total (Sum of E & F

—should equal net pressrun shown In A)

3,275 . 3,275I certify that the statements made by

me above are correct and complete.John Haire

Commissioners beginwork on county budget

Work on the coming year'sbudget was to begin Wednesdaymorning when members of theFinance Committee met toconsider department requestsmade Tuesday at a regularTuscola County Board of Com-missioners meeting.

Ed Golding, Commissionerfrom District 2, and member ofthe finance committee, saidthat the budget was to be readyfor presentation at the nextregular board meeting Oct. 24.The finance committee willwork on the budget during thenext several days. The budgethearing wil l be held Nov. 9 at 10a.m. at the court house.

A total of the departmentrequests was not available atthis time, Golding said.

The personnel committee has

also started negotiations withthe sheriff's deputies, Goldingrelated, but added that as lastyear, no details would bereleased unti l a settlement hadbeen made.

The board okayed a request ofthe Act 54 mental health boardto appropriate $15,000 for thecoming year as the county'sshare of the program's budget.

In other action, the boardapproved the request of theCaro Jaycees to use a room inthe basement of the jail for atraining class for youngsters12-16 for a snowmobile opera-tor's certificate. This year no

r persons in that age group canoperate a snowmobile on publicland without the certificate.

Golding also said that theboard wi l l hold elections for

1 injured in areaminor car mishaps

No injuries were reportedSunday when cars driven bySally Ann Patnaude, 42, N.Col wood Road, Gagetown, andClark Raymond Wallace, 62,4321 Argyle Koad, Snover, col-lided at the intersection ofJacob and Dickcrson Roads inElmwood township.

The 4:10 p.m. accident oc-curred svhen a corn fieldobstructed the vision of bothdrivers and neither saw theother coming u n t i l they startedinto the open intersection ..Wal-lace was west-bound on Dick-erson and the Patnaude vehiclewas north-bound on Jacob.

Theron L. Middaugh, 31,

Ruth Hoffinan

receives Cancer

Volunteer awardApproximately 40 persons at-

tended the September meetingof the Tuscola County UnitAmerican Cancer Society whenMrs. Rulh Hoffman, Cass City,was among volunteers receiv-ing certificates of appreciation.

She received a sword of hopecharm.

The recent crusade netted$18,552.90, workers were told.

Following a potluck dinnerand enter ta inment , all workerswere invited to attend the nextregular meeting at 8 p.m. Oct.23 at the Methodist ChurchFellowship Hal l , Vassar.

Phillips Road, Cass Ci ty , es-caped injury when his car hit adeer Friday as he was eastbound on Kelly Road nearPhillips Road. The mishapoccurred at 6:20 p.m.

In another accident, CalvinAndrew LeBlanc, 22, 3414 RiverSt., Kingston, received minorinjuries when he lost control ofhis vehicle in an at tempt toavoid an animal that ran infront of h im. According toTuscola county sheriff 's re-ports, the car swerved acrossthe road and flipped over,landing upside down in a ditch.

Bruce Earl Kaake, 23, LcggRoad, Kingston, was a pas-senger in the vehicle. Heescaped injury.

LeBlanc was ticketed forfailure to stop in assured cleardistance.

county boards and commissionsat the next regular meeting.Those persons from Cass Citywhose terms expire are EstherMcCullough, library board;Arlan Hartwick, Social Serviceboard, and M i l t Hofmeister,county planning board.

Library board

to explain

financial bindA meeting of v i l lage council

members and townsh ip super-visors has been called by theboard of the Rawson MemorialLibrary to discuss the f i n a n c i a lstatus of t i n - l i b r a ry .

This decision was madeWednesday morning. Oct. 4,when board members met atthe home of Iris Tuckey,president .

The purpose of the meetingwil l be to expla in the presentmeans of support for the l ibraryand to discuss a solu t ion forfu ture f i nanc ing .

The l ibrary is facing af inanc i a l problem because ofthe drop in penal f ines whichhas been the m a j o r source ofrevenue u n t i l recently.

Supervisors f rom K l k l a n d .Novesta, Elmwood, Green-leaf and Evergreen town-ships and Hiss ("ity councilmembers have been asked toa t t e n d t h e meet i n g , which w i l lbe held Nov . I .

The c o m m i t t e e discussedfinancing during the three hourmeet ing. C o m m i t t e e s were ap-pointed to studs1 and report onpenal l ines , expenses, a pro-posed budget , c i r c u l a t i o n , con-t racts and membership in theSaginaw d i s t r i c t l i b ra ry sys-tem.

AFTERNOONOPEN BOWLING

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY1 to 4:30

OPEN BOWLINGFRIDAY AFTER 9:15 P.M.

SATURDAY 1:00 Till? SUNDAY 1:00-6:00

CASS CITY LANES

ShabbonaRLDS CHURCH

BAKESALE

SATURDAY, OCT. 14At Annex

FROM 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

LUNCH AT NOON

PRICE DONATION

Gun Club Auxiliary

SPAGHETTISUPPER

FRIDAY, OCT. 135:00 till ???

AT

CASS CITY GUN CLUB4 south, 1 east, 1/4 north

of Cass City

ADULTS $1.50 UNDER 12.75^

FELLOWSHIP AAUWBOOKSALE

FRIDAY, OCT. 135-9 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 149 a.m.-5 p.m;

. ATDamm's

Implement Store

ATTENTION PARENTS!Find out how you can become activelyinvolved in your child's school life.

Dr. Charles H. LinkAssistant Superintendent for curriculumand instruction for Bay City Public Schoolswill be speaker

MONDAYOCT. 16 - 7:30 p.m.

Campbell School GymSponsored By

Citizens for Improved EducationSPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

THE FIRST BPW SERVICE AWARDS were given to Mrs.Irene Freeman, R.N., left, and Miss Helen Kelly, R.N.,right, Wednesday night, Oct. 4. Betty Carmer, BPW presi-dent, presented the awards.

Veteran nurses earn

BPW service awardsMrs. Irene Freeman R . N . and

Helen Kelly R . N . were namedfirst recipients of Ihe Cass CityBusiness and Professional Wo-men's Service Award given to aworking woman who not onlydoes her job well but addsmeaningful extras to her work.

The two women were honoredat the regular m o n t h l y meet ingof the BPW held at Veronica'sRestaurant Wednesday eve-ning , Oct. 4, before an a t t e n d -ance of approx imate ly 40 mem-bers and guests.

Miss Bet ty L. Carmer, presi-dent, presented both womenwith a desk clock-calendarengraved w i t h her name and thedale.

Each woman also received abouquet of red roses from Dr.and Mrs. H. T. Donahue. Bothare employed at Dr. Donahue'sCl in ic .

Helen Kelly moved to CassCi ty at an early age from Saul!Ste. Marie. She is a graduate ofC'ass Ci ty High School and theMercy Hospital School of Nurs-

BESTLINE PRODUCTS(LIQUID CONCENTRATE)

CONCENTRATED, SAFE, NON-POLLUTING, ECONOMICAL

SUGGESTIONS FOR USING L. C.

* Eliminates bathtub and sink rings* Removes grimy engine oil & grease from hands* Cleans floors, kitchen appliances* Cold water washing* Dishes

Discover many other uses of L. C.

Watch for other product information. BESTLINEdistributors Suzanne and Don Lowe will be callingon you. Available only through distributors orparties. Phone 872-2765 for immediate delivery.All products have 100% money back guarantee.

HURRY GOINGFAST

'72 Chevy & Olds Demo.Save $1000.00 on thesebuys. No better time tobuy. Also a good se-lection of ;73s on hand.

11)72 OLDS DELTA88. Demo. Power and otherextras, low mileage. Realsaving, only $3299.00.

19(>8 CHEVROLET4 dr. Bel Air , auto. Radioand heater. Real clean.Special $995.00.

1969 CHEVROLETpickup, auto, and standard.2 to choose from. Like new,as low as $1(>95.()0.

19G9 OLDS DELTA88 2 dr. H.T., power and air.Vinyl top, sharp car, willsell for only $1795.00.

1971 TRIUMPHMotor cycle (>50 model.Real clean. Low mileage.Only $1095.00.

ing , Has' C i t y .She served as a registered

nurse on the stall ' of the formerPleasant Home Hosp i t a l u n t i lshe became o f f i ce nurse for Dr.Donahue.

Irene Freeman is a n a t i v e ofArgyll1 and also a graduate ofthe Mercy Hospi ta l School ofNurs ing, Hay C i t y . She super-vised and managed the Pleas-ant Home Hosp i t a l and l a te rbecame owner.

In 19l i (> she closed her hospitaland worked for a short t i m e inthe surgical depa r tmen t of thenew Hil ls and Dales GeneralHospi ta l . Since then Mrs. Free-man has been one of Dr.Donahue's o f f ice nurses.

She also found l ime to raise af a m i l y of three sons, Bob, Edand B i l l , and a daughter , R u t h ,who is a sophomore in medicalschool at Mich igan Sta te U n i -versi ty.

A special guest at the meet ingwas State BPW Dis t r ic t IXDirector Clara Schriber. Caro.She ta lked about voter supportof women candidates.

The BPW in tend to make theservice award a n n u a l l y .

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL

State of Michigan. File No.21424.

Probate Court for the Countyof Tuscola.

Estate of Kenneth Kelley,Deceased.

It is Ordered that on October17th, 1972, at 9 a.m., in theProbate Courtroom in the Vil-lage of Caro, Michigan ahearing be held on the petitionof Shirley Bil ls , adminis t ra t r ixfor allowance of her f inalaccount.

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

Dated: September 19, 1972.C. Bates Wills , Judge of

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

Probate. 9-28-3

USE LINERS FOR FAST ECONOMICAL SALESNEW LOW PRICE - on gaswater heaters. Outstandingvalue! Just $59.50 with GlassLining, Fuelgas Company ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.

5-21-tf

FOR SALE - Cub Farm-allMcCormick tractor, A-l con-dition. 872-3358. Call between9 a. m. and 1 p. m. 10-12-3

FOR SALE - 13 ewes. JohnDunlap. 872-3791. 10-5-3

FOR SALE - 1969 Dodge Super-bee, in good condition, lowmileage, 383 magnum. Phone872-3637. 10-12-3

TOYS FOR SALE - like new.6183 West Main, Cass City.

10-12-1

Wednesday's Grain Prices

Navy Beans cwt. 8.00Barley .80Rye .90Wheat 1.85New Crop Corn 1.08Soybeans 3.OROats .68

Name dates for

haunted houseThe annual spook show spon-

sored by the Campus CrusadeYouth for Christ wi l l take plaeeTuesday, Thursday, Friday andSaturday, Oct. 24,'26, 27 and 28,before Halloween.

"Scream in the Dark," wi l lbegin w i t h a wa lk t h r o u u j i I h ehaun ted forest . Thr i l l s inc ludemonsters roaming through thewoods looking for v ic t ims toattack and ghosts ascendingfrom the graves.

The haunted house will in-clude a casket room, the maddoctor operating on a v ic t im, asnake pit and torture chamber.

Oct. 24 is designated asmarried couples n i g h t . Fridayis jun ior high night . Thursdayand Saturday are senior highnigh t .

Scream in the dark begins at 7p.m. each n i g h t . Refreshmentsare served af ter the program.Admission is $1.25.

To got to the haun ted house,go eight miles south of M-81 onM-53 to Mushroom Road, tu rnwest and go two miles toCrawford Road where signs wi l lgive directions.

The mind's direction is moreimpor tan t lhan its progress.

TWO-WAV STHKKT

Only people interested in thehappiness of others will achievehappiness for themselves.

MORIARTYW S U B S I D I A R Y ; W I C K E S CORP.

Clear-SpanBUILDINGS

• Professionally engineeredstructures, wide clear spans.

• Rust-free aluminum orcorrosion-resistant steelsiding and roofing.Beautiful colors.

• Free planning service.

C O M P A R E OUfl Q U A L I T Y .CHECK OUR LOW PRICE.

For local service call (517)683-2373

!!)(!(> CHEVROLETsport coupe V-8. Auto ,trans. Special, only $3-45.00.

1969 CHEVROLETImpala sport coupe V-8.Auto. P. Steering. Vinyltop. Clean, $1595.00.

Written used car war-ranty on all late model usedcars and trucks up to 12mo. or l year.

OUVRYCHEV.-OLDS, INC.

Cass City . : ' Phone 872-2750

1 0 B A R G A I N B U Y Sin

U S E D T R A C T O R SCase 830 gas, draft control, 3-point hitch.

Power steering.Case 310 Crawler-loader. Economicaldiesel.

Oliver 880 diesel. See it today.Case 930 Diesel with cab.IHC "M" with adjustable frontCase 580 backhoe and loaderCase 1030 diesel with cab.Massey-Harris 44 tractor with cab.IHC 3514 backhoe and loader.2 Case demonstrators 1070 and 1170. Lessthan 500 actual hours on each. Pricesslashed.

RABIDEAU MOTORSPhone 872-2616, Cass City 9-21-3

FOR SALE - 1971 Honda SL350Moto Sport; 1970 Honda CB350 road bike. Call 872-3423.

10-5-3

USED GAS wall heater - downflow model with blower andwall thermostat, $69.95. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. 8-3-tf

HAPPY 38th BIRTHDAY Helen.W. M, 10-12-1

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Techni-cian's Guild. 7-30-tf

FOR SALE - 1967 Ford cus-tom 500, standard transmis-sion. $250, or best offer. Phone872-2605. Ed Neal. 9-28-3

CARPETS gleam when cleanedby steam. For free estimatescall Thumb Carpet Cleaners823-8821 business or 823-3475residence. 24-hour service.No job too large or small.

6-29-tf

FOR SALE - Alto Sax $50;humidifier $35; guitar $30.Phone 872-2467. 10-5-3

AAUW WANTS BOOKS for theOct. 13-14 sale. Drop atDamm's Implement store Oct.9-13 or call Geraldine Pries-korn, 872-2895. Proceeds forfellowships. 9-28-3

NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

FOR SALE - Full size usedColeman oil furnace. Excel-lent condition. First $100.00takes it. Phone 872-3560.

10-12-3

GAS BARBECUE Grills - Sieg-ler, Warm Morning, Charm-glow, on display at Fuelgas.As low as $59.95. 8-3-tf

FOR SALE - Large heavy tar-paulin. Want to buy - hospitalbed. Phone 872-2372. 10-12-1

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

5-18-tf

AAUW WANTS BOOKS for theOct. 13-14 sale. Drop atDamm's Implement store Oct.9-13 or call Geraldine Pries-korn, 872-2895. Proceeds forfellowships. 9-28-3

WORK - We want it! Bringyour crops to us. MichiganBean. 10-12-2

CUSTOM BALING - 10? bale.Also hay windrowing, crimp-ing, $3.50 acre. Will put inbarn. Don Cook, 2 south, 3 east,1 1/4 south of Cass City.Phone mornings 872-3296 or872-2512. 6-15-tf

TRAILER HOUSE - 12x60, shedand porch. Air conditioning,deep freeze, furnished. Phone872-3617. 10-12-3

PUPPIES TO give away to goodhome. German Shepherd husk-ies. Phone 872-2046. 10-12-1

Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding

CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

FOR SALE - 1966 Chevy pick-up and camper, A-l condition.New tires, $850. Phone 872-3129. 9-28-3

SOUP TO NUTS SALE - Oct.12-20. Helen and ElaineJezewski, 4190 Sherman. Ourloss is your gain. 10-12-2

FOR SALE - B flat clarinet,good condition, $50. 6-yearcrib with youth side, $15. Playpen, $4.00. 2 14-inch tire rims,$4.00 each. Phone 872-3751.

10-5-tf

FOR SALE - 2-year-old Pal-omino gelding. Phone 872-2748after 4 p. m. 9-28-3

For Sale

1967 Lincoln Continental

Gamble Store

Cass City

10-5-tf

FOR SALE - 3 oil space heat-ers and one Warm Morningstove; 3 occasional chairs.Call 665-9960 after 5:30.

10-5-3

Beautiful WallsBegin with us

* Wallcoverings - hundreds offabulous patterns to choosefrom - all price ranges

* Custom tinted paintSherwin-Williams, True-Test

Prompt, expert service

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City9-14-tf

AFTER OCT. 15, I will notbe responsible for hay mowerleft on my farm, 2 west, 1/2north of Deford. 10-5-2

FOR FALL Get-togethers, wed-dings or showers try Par-rott's Neopolitan slices. Alsoplain or decorated slices andpunch are available. Phone872-3292. 9-28-tf

FOR SALE - 1967 4-door Fal-con, good tires and body, motorfair, $175.00. 4183 Maple St.,Cass City. 10-5-3

WANTED - Hired help for gen-eral farm work. Phone 872-2307. 9-21-tf

WANTED - baby sitter 3 hoursa day, 2:30 to 5:30. Womanpreferred. Norma Hanson,Walnut Trailer Park. Lot 26.

10-5-3

FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. 6-11-tf

HANDMADE quilts for sale -5464 N. Cemetery. 10-5-3

We have 50 new '73 cars and

trucks in our inventory. Excellent

selection. Immediate delivery.

'72 GRANVILLE 2 door hardtop, 2000 miles, AIR.Dealer's wife's car. Save $1300.

'72 MUSTANG V-8 auto. PS. 4000 actual miles. Car islike brand new.

'71 CATALINA coupe. 20,000 miles. Loaded withextras. Looks and drives like brand new.

'70 MAVERICK 2 door, yellow w. black vinyl top.Perfect back-to-school car.

'69 CAMARO coupe 350, automatic. Green w. whitestripes, 36,000 miles. Carries factory warranty.

'69 CHEVELLE SS coupe, 4 speed. Blue w. black vinyltop. Ready to go.

'69 FORD XL coupe, bucket seats, console, automatic.

'68 BUICK LeSabre 4 door. Sharp car. Priced to sell.

'68 PONTIAC Grand Prix coupe. Gold with vinyl top.Stereo tape. Full power. $995.

'68 CATALINA 4 door hardtop. Retired person's car.Wintered in Florida. 38,000 miles.

YOU'LL SAVE $ $ $ BY DRIVINGTO UBLY

BUKOSKISales and Service

OL 8-5841 OL 8"8046

WANTED - 9 non-siphon drink-ing cups. Also For Sale -long antique man's fur coat,cowskin, 75 year sold. ThermoWindow, 23 ~l/2 x 35 1/2;$5. 20-volume ready referenceset of encyclopedias, "LittleIves"; set of "The People"encyclopedias, $15 per set.Mrs. Gordon Holcomb. Phone872-2977. 10-12-3

GET YOUR antenna repairedor replaced before the newfall shows. We install andguarantee our work. Richard'sTV and Appliance, 6523 E.Main St., Cass City, phone872-2930. 8-31-tf

Gambles

Christmas Toyland

opening

Friday, Oct. 13

Lay away now for best selection.10-12-2

WANT TOP DOLLAR for yoursnowmobile or sports vehicle?Call Dick Erla, 872-2191, toconsign it to the Rotary Club'sannual auction sale Sunday,Oct. 22. 9-28-3

FOR SALE - Holstein Srping-er cows and heifers, gradeand registered, some with rec-ords. Let me furnish yourherd replacements. TB andvaccinated. Free delivery.Priced reasonable. StewardTaylor. Phone (517) 635-5761.2 miles east, 1/2 north ofMarlette. 4-13-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bed-rooms and garage in nice placein Gagetown. Call NO 5-2225.

10-5-3

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

1967 FORD Galaxie, new motor,two new tires, all new diskbrake. P.S., auto. 1968 FordRanger 1/2 ton with cover,in good condition. Call between4-6 p.m., 872-2257. 10-5-3

34" Garden TractorMowers

$70.00 Discount

Buy now and Save

Gamble StoreCass City

10-5-tf

FOR SALE - 9x7 white Fiber-glas garage door. Ed Wurm,phone 872-3013. 10-12-3

FOR SALE - 1966 MercuryMonterey, two-door hardtop,good condition, new tires, rea-sonable price, 3 1/2 southat 2938 Cemetery Rd., CassCity. Telephone 872-3684.Maurice Justin. 9-28-3

WANTED - someone to carefor elderly woman, to live in.Call 872-2237. 9-28-3

FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home.Accredited. Nonprofit. Call1-793-9679 or write Ameri-can School of Chicago, P.OBox 2112, Saginaw, Mich.48605, for brochure. 8-3-18

BIBLE BOOK STORE will beclosed for vacation Oct. 16-23. Vera Bearss, 4546 Down-ing. 10-12-1

FOR SALE - 26 acres ear cornin the field. Roman Malkowskl.872-4151. Call after 5 p. m.All day Saturday and Sunday.

10-12-1

SNOWMOBILE SUITS - Savedollars, Biggest stock inNortheastern Michigan includ-ing famous "Blizzard-Pruf".Adults $21.87 up, children$12.87 up, teens $14.87 up.Get yours now, at the world'smost unusual store. Open daily9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mon-day through Saturday. Mill-End Store, 103 Center, indowntown Bay City. 10-12-1

40,000 BTU Monogram gasspace heater for natural gas.New, fully warranted. $98.50.Fuelgas Co., Cass City.

8-3-ti

FOR SALE - used chain sawwith new chain, bar andsprocket, $125. Mike Bryantat Gamble Store. 10-12-2

APPLIANCES - Refrigeratorsand washers, $129.95 and up.All "name brands". Termslow as $10.00 a month. Freeparking for our customers.Long Furniture, Marlette.

10-12-2

SOYBEANS - Bring your cropto Michigan Bean. We prom-ise a square deal. 9-28-2EO

ORGAN LESSONS - Only $1.50per lesson. Learn by new elec-tronic teaching method. Signup now for classes. Any age.Complete line Lowrey organsfor immediate delivery.Thumb Furniture and MusicCenter, 710 E. Huron, BadAxe, Mich. Phone 269-8389.

3-16-tf

FOR SALE - 12x50 Belmontmobile home, washer and dry-er. Also may be purchasedwith or without furniture. 4445Seeley Rd., Cass City. Phone872-4272. 10-12-3

GROSS

MEAT MARKET

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-23-tf

ROOMS FOR RENT - Cookingin room. $10.00 a week andup, 872-2406. 4391 S. Seeger.Girls only, 10-5-3

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

HOLSTEIN BULL For Sale -Service age. Phone 872-2914.Dean Hutchinson. 9-28-3

FOR SALE - 30-gallon gaswater heater, good condition;Duo Therm space heater,Roper gas cook stove. Phone872-3741. 10-5-3

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your

Assurance

IRA AND DAVIDOSENTOSKI

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

FOR RENT - Blssellrugsham-pooer. Albee True Value Hard-ware. Phone 872-2270. 7-13-tf.

HOUSE FOR SALE - 4 1/2miles west of Cass City. CallJohn Graham. Caro 673-3248.

9-14-12

FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, C3ro,across from Caro Drive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039. 1-23-tf

Do you have evenings free? If so, we areopen evenings until 8:30 p. m. for yourconvenience.3/4 mile from Cass City: ranch type home, 3 bedrooms,kitchen has built-ins, living room has sliding glass doorsto patio, full basement panelled, newlv decorated, large lot.B2-CY-321

Near Wisner: 3 bedroom home, kitchen stove andrefrigerator stay, living room, modern bath, base-ment. This home is priced right. M5-CY-323

Kingston: $1,500.00 down will get you In. 5 bed-room, 2 story home with aluminum siding, kitchenhas birch cupboards, new furnace, hot waterheater. This home has been all remodeled.H2-TO-008

Ideal Retirement home: 1 bedroom, kitchen, livingroom, bath, very spacious rooms. B2-TO-032

630 N. STATE STREET • CARO

Rep. in Cass City area,Dale Brown, 872-3158

OFFICE AND HOMEDay or Night Phone 673-6106 or 673-6107 10-12-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE SEVENTEEN

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH • USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSTransit (nonbusiness) rate;

20 words or less, 75 centseach insertion; additional words3 cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashwith mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

CONCORD GRAPES - pick yourown. $2.50 in your own basket.A. Nugent, 3197 N. Van Dyke,M-53, 1/2 mile north of.Deck-erville Road. 10-12-1

Beautiful FloorsBegin with us

* Congoleumthe latest patterns in shinyvinyl inlaid and vinylcushion-floor.

* CarpetingSelect a shaggy shag, hi-lo,kitchen weaves and patterns,

Expert installation available.

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City9-14-tf

WANTED TO BUY - mediumgrade hay for horses. Call872-2697 after 6 p. m.

9-28-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT - All newlycarpeted throughout, new gasfurnace. Inquire Bud Schnee-berger at Schneeberger Fur-niture. 10-12-2

FOR SALE - '68 MontclairMercury, 4-door, everythingbut air, $650. Phone 872-2835.

9-28-3

MARTIN ELECTRIC

Residential and CommercialWiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-4114

4180 Kurds Corner Road10-1-tf

FOR SALE - 1972 Ford GranTorino Sport, light blue, whitevinyl top, like new, 6500mileage, 350 cu. V-8 motor.Many options: Heavy dutyshocks, instrumentation, Mag.wheels. Stuart Merchant, 872-2047 after six, or SommersBakery 872-3577. 10-5-2

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau, Cass City 872-3581or 872-300U. 3-24-tf

WANT TOP DOLLAR for yoursnowmobile or sports vehicle?Call Dick Erla, 872-2191, toconsign it to the Rotary Club'sannual auction sale Sunday,Oct. 22. 0-28-3

PermanentAnti-freeze

$1.39 gallon

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City10-5-tf

FOR SALE - 1966 half-ton Fordpickup. 6361 Sixth St. CharlesDamoth. 9-28-3

FOR SALE - 12x60 Windsor2-bedroom mobile home; 17'living room with new carpetand drapes. Avocado greenappliances throughout. Manyextra features. $4000, or willconsider offer. 665-2566.

10-5-3

FOR SALE - Ladies' dresses,size 22 1/2, in excellent con-dition, also 2 winter coats,like new, size 20 1/2. Alsosome shoes and boots in size8 1/2 M. Also some windowscreens, storm windows anda door all for sale reason-able. Call Gagetown 665-9956. Mrs. Elery Sontag, 6574Gage St. 10-12-3n

CARPETS gleam when cleanedby steam. For free estimatescall Thumb Carpet Cleaners823-8821 business or 823-3475residence. 24-hour service.No job too large or small.

6-29-tf

ADMIRAL 13 cu. ft. chest,$169.95. Save on this one atRichard's TV & Appliance,Cass City. Phone 872-2930.

10-12-1

WANTED - Crusader sup-porters Sunday, 10 a. m. FirstBaptist Church. Vote for Dick.

10-5-3

CLOSE-OUT - Tappan contin-uous clean oven, 30 inch size,deluxe model. $239.95. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. 8-3-tf

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale- 4 miles west and 1 1/4miles south of Cass City onCedar Run Rd. Oct. 12-13-14,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-12-1

R, T. Langmaid

Service TechnicianComplete Fiberglas repair andrefinishing - snowmobiles,boats, etc.

Guaranteed Service

Free Estimates in yourHome

Repair Service on all majorbrand appliances. Whirlpool andKenmore our specialty.

5 years' experience as Sears'Service Manager.

Phone Kingston 683-22478-10-tf

FOR SALE - 1 Gehl 'high throwblower and recutter. 5 mileswest, 1 mile south and 1/4mile west of Ubly. Phone 658-5509, 9-28-3

CARPETS gleam when cleanedby steam. For free estimatescall Thumb Carpet Cleaners823-8821 business or 823-3475residence. 24-hour service.No job too large or small.

6-29-tf

FOR SALE - Hereford cattle,8 bred cows, 7 calves andregistered bull. Phone 665-2278. 10-12-3

FOR SALE - 1970 Chevy Nova,4-speed. Call 872-2925 after4:30. 8-31-tf

Gambles

Christmas Toyland

opening

Friday, Oct. 13

Lay away now for best selection.10-12-2

BABYSITTER WANTED - Ex-perienced girl for 4 nights,10:30 p. rn, to midnight, Mon-day through Thursday. 2 chil-dren. Contact Betty Cook atWalnut Trailer Park. Lot 21.

9-28-3

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,anniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf

FOR SALE - one snowsuit,man's size 38-40 short, ex-cellent condition. Bookcaseheadboard for twin size bed.Snare drum with cymbals, in-cludes carrying case, like newCall 665-2251 after 5 p. m.

10-5-3

Game PartyEvery Sunday Night

Starting Oct. 15

Cass City Gun Club7:30 p. m.

4 miles south, 1 mile east,1/4 mile north of Cass City.

Cash Prizes10-12-2

USED TELEVISION Sets, blackand white and color - porta-bles and consoles, $29.95 andup. Terms available. Schnee-berger's TV - Furniture,phone 872-2696. 3-16-ff

FOR SALE - John Deere 3020tractor, diesel with cab. FrankNagy. 3 west, 3 1/2 south,1 1/2 west of Cass City.

9-28-3

ZENITH HEARING AIDS - newor used. Our business is help-ing people to hear better -Where the quality goes in be-fore the name goes on. Auth-orized Zenith Dealer. Freecustomer parking in back.Terms available. McConkeyJewelry & Gift Shop, 6458Main Street, Cass City, Mich.48726. Phone call collect (517)872-3025. 4-20-tf

USED EQUIPMENT SPECIALSJohn Deere GO tractor .13 ft. Graham PlowJohn Deere Model BJohn Deere 4020 Diesel with CabJohn Deere 24T BalerInnes Model 520 Four Row Bean WindrowerBean Header for 55SP CombineJohn Deere 95 SP Combine

Laethem Equipment Company

We service what we sell337 Montague Caro, Mich. ' Phone 673-3939

PLAN NOW to consign yoursnowmobile or sports vehicleto the Rotary Club's annualauction sale Sunday, Oct. 22,at Cass City Recreation Park.Call Dick Erla 872-2191 fordetails. 9-28-3

FOR SALE - 2 male part Dachs-hund puppies, 7 weeks old.$3.00 each. Phone 872-2959.

10-12-3

HELP! The boss says we needmore work! Bring your cropsto Michigan Bean. 9-14-3eo

DRAPERIES - Made to meas-ure or fabrics by the yard.Also a complete stock ofKirsch drapery hardware.Free interior decorator serv-ice. Satow's Home of FineFurnishings, 126 E. Main,Sebewaing. Phone 883-3690,

10-5-3

West Bend &Air King

Humidifiers

Starting at $39.88

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City8-24-tf

FOR RENT - 2-bedroom homein Caro. $90 a month, $150security deposit. One child.No pets. References. 872-2036. 10-12-1

BOY OR GIRL - ages 12-16for Bay City Times paperroute. Call Akron 691-5157.

10-5-2

1969 CHRYSLER Newport, goodcondition. $1500 cash. Phone872-3627. 10-12-1

DEERING PACKINGFresh counter meats

Open 7 days - weekdays till5. Open Friday till 9. Sundays1 - 5 p. m.

Halves and quarters for sale.We wrap and freeze.

For trucking, phone 761-7073.

6 1/2 miles east of Mayvilleon E. Mayville Rd. 3-5-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner- with 3 acres of land. 2story brick home, and barn ifdesired. Modern, gas furnace.12 miles west of Cass City.Immediate possession. CallArnold Becker, 674-2137 or674-23?2. 10-5-3

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

PLAN NOW to consign yoursnowmobile or sports vehicleto the Rotary Club's annualauction sale Sunday, Oct. 22,at Cass City Recreation Park.Call Dick Erla 872-2191 fordetails. 9-28-3

Permanent

Antifreeze

$1.49 gallon

GamblesCass City

8/17/tf

9-14-5

HUNTING CLOTHES - Shells,footwear, etc. all at low prices.Also lots of warm winter heavyduty and work clothing now onsale, at the world's most un-usual store. Open daily 9:30a. m. to 9 p. m., Mondaythrough Saturday. Mill-EndStore, 103 Center, in down-town Bay City. 10-12-1

SALT FOR WATER softeners.Cube, very clean. Just $2.35per bag. Cash and carry. AtFuelgas Co. of Cass City. Getyours now. Phone 872-2161.

1-28-tf

FOR SALE - 1970 Honda SL 175Motosport. Phone 872-3423.

10-12-1

Custom Butchering

Meat cut, wrapped and frozen.

Gainor'sMeat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf

FOR SALE - 1967 Corsair trail-er 17 ft., self-contained,sleeps 6. 4770 Koepfgen Rd.Phone 872-2018. 9-21-6

FOR SALE - '66 Dodge Monaco2 door hardtop, power steer-ing, power brakes, tintedglass, floor shift, sharp! '67Datsun Roadster. Best offer.Phone 872-3615. 9-28-3

MAKE YOUR KITCHEN cabi-nets like new for the holidaysahead. Have them redone. Alsofurniture, wallpaper and paint-ing inside. Phone 872-3129.

10-12-3

Mohawk Carpeting

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

From $4.95

HEATERS - Oil or gas. Alsogas furnaces. All "namebrands." Youngstown sinks,$99.95 to $169.95. Terms lowas $10.00 a month. F.-ee park-ing for customers. Long Fur-niture, Marlette. 10-12-2

WHY PAY MORE when you canbuy antenna supplies, rotorand antenna, for as much as50 per cent off when you buyfrom Schneeberger TV, Fur-niture and Appliance, CassCity. Phone 872-2696.

11-27-tf

WANTED - Married man forgeneral farming. Experiencepreferred. Modern home fur-nished. 5 south and 3 eastof Marlette. Phone 313-346-2340 or 346-2345. 8515 PeckRd. 9-28-3

per sq. yd. and up Attention Hunters

Thumb ApplianceCenter

Cass Citvy 10-7-tf

NEW SEASONfor Rotary Traveland Adventure Series startsThursday, Oct. 26. Seasontickets, $7.00. Six big per-formances, outstanding speak-ers. Tickets at drug storesor from club members.

10-12-2

CUSTOM BUTCHERING - Mon-day and by noon Tuesday. Byappointment only. Cutting andwrapping for deep freeze. 11/2miles south. Carl Reed, CassCi tv Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf

Now in Stock:A complete line of guns.Automatics - pumps - bolt

action - single shots.

Also gun cases - shells andhunting accessories.

Make

Albee True ValueHardware

your Hunting headquarters.Hunting licenses now avail-

able. 9-14-tf

WANTED - young man to workas stock man in supermarket.Must be neat appearing andwilling to learn. Apply in per-son. Don Erla, Erla's, inc.,6233 Church St., Cass City.

10-12-tf

WANTED - Lady to work ascashier and meat counter salesIn super market. Must be neatappearing and would prefersome work experience. Applyin person1 . Don Erla, Erla'sInc., 6233 Church St., CassCity, Mich. 48726. 8-31-tf

Ray Finley & SonsCarpentry

Additions - RemodelingSiding - Building

Custom work free estimates.

Phone Kingston 683-2891

Kingston, Michigan10-12-4

FOR SALE - Crestman radialarm saw, 10-inch, like new.Phone 665-2282. Regino Lo-pez. 9-28-3

SIEGLER GAS Furnaces - 20-year warranty. We tailor-makeduct work for your home. Forfree estimate, call FuelgasCo. 8-3-tf

BAKE AND RUMMAGE Sale -Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19-20, at 6645 M. St., Cass City.9 a. m. - 5 p. m. Sponsoredby LA Group. 10-12-2

FOR SALE - 1971 Kawasaki350 Street Scrambler. Lowmileage, very good condition,$525 or best offer. KenElsinger, phone 872-3096 after6; or 872-2161 days. 8-24-tf

FOR SALE - hunters' special- 7x17 house trailer, tandemaxle, gas heat and gas andelectric lights. Jim Tuckey,phone 872-3203. 10-12-3

ADMIRAL 13 cu. ft. no frostupright freezer as low as$229.95. Save $50.00 at Rich-ard's TV & Appliance in CassCity. Phone 872-2930.10-12-1

WATER SOFTENERS - Rent orbuy with first 6 months' rentalapplying to purchase. 5-cyclevalve. Rental models as lowas $189.95. Special offer -free gift with water demon-stration in your home. Noobligation. Crystalsoft Divi-sion, Fuelgas Co. M-53 andM-81. 4-29-tf

FOR SALE - Dining room suite-table, 36" x 56", with self-contained wide leaf, includingpads, large buffet and 4 chairs.In good condition. Phone 872-3583. 10-5-tfn

Brown's Grocery

is stillfeaturing their completeProduce line by pound andbulk. Also wholesale sales.

This week:Bananas 10<? Ib.Cabbage 5? Ib. or $2.00 bu.Red Potatoes 501bs.$2.50

We still give Holdens redstamps. 10-12-1

CARPETING SPECIALS - car-peting, $1.99 sq. yd. and up.50 rolls in stock. Immediatedelivery. Terms. Free park-ing for our customers. LongFurniture, Marlette. 10-12-2

FOR SALE - 1969 Little Gemtravel trailer, 17 ft., self con-tained, sleeps 6. 142 E, Deck-erville Rd., Caro. Phone 673-3425. 10-5-3

OCTOBER SPECIALS BY B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE

JUST LISTED!!! 2 STORY COLONIAL HOME near New HighSchool and Golf Course; 4 bedrooms; d in ing room; FIREPLACE;open stairway off l iving room; new roof; new eavetroughs anddownspouts -- EXTRA LARGE LOT 107 x 198' — $23,500. terms.HURRY!! ! HURRY!! ! Imediate Possession.

IDEAL FOR RETIREES: or your SECOND HOME: NEARHARBOR BEACH: 1 mile from Lake Huron; 14 ACRES: 1'- storyaluminum siding home; 3 bedroom; remodeled 80 per cent — all newbathroom; kitchen is large with ample kitchen cabinets; basement;practically new oil furnace; 2 wells; f ru i t trees; choice hunt ing,fishing, skiing, boating area — very neat in and out - small streamthru property —- $23,500. terms.

REMEMBER - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!!!!!!

IN CASS CITY: Attractive 2 story home with 3 large bedrooms; lotsof closet space; 18x24' knotty pine RECREATION ROOM on 1stfloor; basement; Franklin stove - gas logs; all modern kitchen withbreakfast nook; new heating system; new hot water heater; newroof; new wall to wall carpeting; newly decorated-garage attached -nicely landscaped - near schools, playground -- ImmediatePossession — $26,500.00 easy terms. WILL TRADE FOR FARM ORWHAT HAVE YOU?????? Move right in

IN UBLY: Beautiful BRICK HOME - 5 bedrooms; BRICKFIREPLACE: hardwood floors up and down; den; glass enclosedroom; basement; slate roof; 2 BATHROOMS: 2 car garage;approximately 1800 square feet of living space - VACANT - to settleestate - $30,000. terms. MANY OTHER FEATURES - YOU HAVETO SEE IT!

FOR RENT: Apartment - newly decorated and carpeted - newkitchen cupboards; oil furnace - immediate possession — $100. permonth.

HIGHLY DESIRABLE FOR RETIREES

NEAR CASS CITY: 40 ACRES: - RANCH TYPE HOME withbreezeway and garage attached; new oil furnace; basement;HORSE BARN, other buildings; '- mile from blacktop road; comeswith OLIVER 77 tractor, plow, cultivator, 4 row corn planter; hayrake, discs, harrows; corn picker; weed sprayer; new water pump;new gas hot water heater; small pond -10 acres of corn included —HEART ATTACK FORCES SALE at $26,900.00 TERMS. Lots ofgrapes, raspberries, fruit trees, shrubs, flowers, strawberries, etc.

168 ACRES: 5 miles from CARO — 2 bedroom home with enclosedporch, plus unfinished attic; new roof; hiproof barn; tool shed; otherbuildings; on blacktop road - COMES WITH 2 TRACTORS, combineand numerous equipment; offered to you for $65,000.00 terms.

40 ACRES: Very neat 4 bedroom home with 3 year old oil furnace;wall to wall carpeting; dining room; large bathroom; new electricwater pump; attractive setting among large shade trees; LARGEBARN ideal for horses; 35 acres of productive soil — WON'T LASTLONG AT $26,500. terms. Immediate possession.

SPECIAL!!!! I 1 - story attractive home with 3 bedrooms; diningroom; recreation room with built-in gun case; desk - shelving; lots ofclosets and storage space; basement; 2 ' 2 car garage-water piped togarage - drain in garage; choice location near schools andplayground — owners have purchased a farm — comes with 40' TVtower, antenna and rotor; very desirable location for family - 2blocks from school. ALL THIS FOR $22,500. easy terms.

MOBILE HOME: 12x50' Great Lakes - carpeted and completelyfurnished; skirt ing and porch - all set up in Mobile Court — $3150.00terms.

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!! One story cabin plus breezeway and8x20' mobile home - new well 96' deep - blacktop road - asking$5500.00 make us an offer - OWNER WANTS ACTION!!!!

EXTRA LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT!!!

UNIONVILLE & SEBEWAING AREA: RANCH TYPE with partbrick f ront ; wall to wall carpeting; 2 BATHROOMS; 3 largebedrooms with closets; basement; Birch kitchen cabinets; laundryrom off kitchen - disposal; many other features - 2 car garageattached; nicely landscaped; OWNER PURCHASED BUSINESS —Price reduced from $32,000. —- to $29,500.00 terms available.

IN BAD AXE - New RANCH TYPE HOME with aluminum siding;black shutters; 3 bedrooms; basement; wall to wall carpeting exceptkitchen and bathroom; one car garage; range and refrigerator willremain — sellers are moving overseas — $24.900.00 easy terms —LOOK IT OVER!!

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY!!!!!IN CASS CITY: Over $10,000.00 spent in remodeling -— aluminumsiding; brand new kitchen with indirect lighting; Birch cabinets;large dining room with sliding glass doors; wall to wall carpeting; 2bathrooms; 1500 square feet of living space; basement; 5 newAnderson windows; 2 car garage; large lot landscaped 99x132' —reduced from $28,500 to $26,500. — Owner built new home in thecountry — cannot use two homes — Call for an appointment rightNOW!!!!!!!! Financing available.

NEAR PORT AUSTIN: V-> story home - 15 years old - oil furnace;downstairs in knotty pine; kitchen has built in bar; dining room;utility room; situated on a knoll with numerous trees; ',••• mile ofimproved beach; 3access points; 24x23'patio —private park nearby— all this for $13,500. to settle estate. Terms available.

120 ACRES: Recreation land with good well -- mostly wooded - idealfor snowmobiling — 44 miles from Cass City — $22,500.00 easyterms.

ROSCOMMON: 5 room Home only 8 years old - ONE STORY - nobasement; 800 feet to access point AuSable River for fishing andcanoeing; large wooded lot with Red Pine, Scotch Pine -- 200x413' —offered to you for $11,500.00 HURRY!!! HURRY!!! In time for deerhunting.

OXFORD, MICH. - LAKEFRONT COTTAGE - ALL MODERN -FIREPLACE; scenic - private - beautiful view - has to be seen to beappreciated; owner disabled — all yours for $26,500. terms.

IN CASS CITY: COLONIAL HOME with 4 BEDROOMS; new forcedhot water heating system; aluminum siding; aluminum storms andscreens; modern kitchen - wall to wall carpeting; dining room;laundry room off kitchen; family room - V.'-> BATHROOMS; new 2car garage; patio 16x20' plus gas grill and gas yard light — all thisfor $28,500. terms.

ELEVATED LAKE FRONT LOT!!!!!!SANFORD LAKE — 75 miles from Cass City — 60x148' SCENIClakefront restricted lot — ready for constructing your A frame etc$7500.00 —- SEE IT - YOU WILL LIKE IT!!!!

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF BUSINESSES FOR SALECALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS

BUSINESS BUILDING with remodeled living quarters - 3 largebedrooms; laundry room off kitchen; wall to wall carpeting in 3rooms; new kitchen cabinets; ideal for lunch room, game room; etc.Solid building —- some restaurant equipment remains — basement -oil furnace; $18,500. with $4,000. down or what have you toTRADE??????? Immediate Possession.

$1,000. DOWNMOBILE HOME: 12x60' Holly Park — furnished —- on wheels -skirting — owner purchased farmette —- Offered to you for $7,000. —down payment $1,000.00 balance like rent. Possession very soon.

IN CASS CITY: BRAND NEW HOME — 1300 square feet - basement- Anderson Windows; electric heat with individual thermostats -garage — many features - Large restricted lot 84x148 — $27,500.00terms -- Possession soon.

COUNTRY HOME: RANCH TYPE with 4 bedrooms; FIREPLACE;Family room 18x24'; sliding glass doors; large kitchen with snackbar; gas range, washer & dryer remain plus TV antenna; wall towall carpeting; 2 car garage attached; taxes only $143.25 in 1971 -situated on a knoll on 1 acre of land — Only $26,500. terms.

NEAR GAGETOWN: ^ ACRE - NEWLY REMODELED HOMEwith a luminum siding; aluminum storms and screens; practicallynew roof; large dining room and living room with wall to wallcarpeting; 2 picture windows; new kitchen cabinets; oil furnace 3years old - new wiring; front porch has aluminum canopy - newchimney : many other features — ASKING $19,500. terms — willfinance — possession very soon.

IN CASS CITY: Attractive 3 bedroom ONE STORY HOME -15 yearsold - very good condition; large kitchen with large dining area;basement; recreation room with built-in bar - outside BBQ fireplacefor cook outs, etc. - lots of Cedars for privacy — double lot — $24,000.terms.

IN CASS CITY: 12x50' Mobile Home - Marlette -1969 - all furnished;owner moving to OXFORD, MICHIGAN — all set up in Mobile Court— $5,000. easy terms.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF BUSINESSES FOR SALECALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS

LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY INSANILAC, HURON & TUSCOLA COUNTIES -- We have manybuyers WAITING!!!!!

See, call or write to:

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE, B. A. CALKA, REALTOR

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING -Monday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday--No appoint-ment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom cur-ing and smoking. Erla Pack-ing Co. Phone 872-2191. Forlivestock trucking to ourslaughterhouse, phone 872-3564. 1-13-tf

FOR SALE - Signature gasspace heater. Excellent con-dition. Reasonable. Phone 872-3458. 10-12-tfn

BOW HUNTERS

Come in and look over ourcomplete line of Bear archery.All Hunting licenses now avail-able.

Albee True ValueHardware

Phone 872-22709-7-tf

WILL TAKE CARE of elderlylady in my home. 872-2273.

10-12-3

TRI-COUNTY Dead stock re-moval. Phone 375-4088.

7-27-tf

NOTICE - All haircuts $1.50.Jim's Barbershop, 2 west ofBad Axe on M-53. Open 9a. m. - 9 p. m. Phone Co9-8348. Hair styling to suityou. 10-12-2

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1,000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4<? per pound,Furnaces, ranges, water heat-ers, refrigerators, wall fur-naces, floor furnaces, washersand dryers. If it's gas, wesell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free esti-mates. 5-21-t.

WANTEDProduction Foreman

to supervise assembly lines,etc., in automotive trim com-pany. Excellent working con-ditions and fringe benefits.

ALSO

Expediterfor automotive production ma-terials. Experience preferred,but not necessary. Good salaryand excellent fringe benefits.

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan, 48726 - Telephone; Area Code 517 872-3355 or call one of our nearest salesmen:

Fred A, McEachern, Associate,872-3355 or 872-3161

Phone 872-2155 days, 872-3519 eveningsClinton L. Law, Salesman, Phone 872-2324

SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 19 YEARS IN KEAL ESTATE

Shirley A. Kappen, Saleswoman872-3420 or 872-3355

9-28-2

Automotive

Industries IncOwendale, Mich.

(517)678-4211Ask for Chuck Jones

An equal opportunity employer.10-5- 2

WE WISH TO say thank youto each one for your thought-fulness during the recent pass-ing of our sister. Mr. andMrs. Ralph Perry. 10-12-1

I WOULD LIKE to take thistime to express my many,many thanks and may Godlove you all for the cards,books, plants, etc., and for thenice lamp Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Kilbourn gave me. Also,so many, many friends andRev. and Mrs. Skinner ofKingston, Rev. Ira Wood andRev. Woodard. Your love andkindness will never be for-gotten. Also want to thankDr. Donahue, the Hills andDales Hospital staff and allof them. Mrs. Sylvia lone Rock.

10-12-1

A SPECIAL thanks to Dr. Don-ahue for the wonderful carehe gave me during my illnessin Hills and Dales Hospital,Thanks to the nursing staff,the aides, to three specialhousekeepers, everyone in thelab, to Ron who always hada hello and a smile. Thanksto the ones in the kitchen andto everyone who sent cards,gifts and especially yourprayers. Special thanks to Rev.Woodard, Mr. Malcome,Mrs. Pratt and my cousin,Helen Little. Elsie LeoneFields. 10-12-1

WE WOULD LIKE to expressour appreciation, and may Godbless, to all our loved ones,friends, Dr. Donahue and hos-pital staff for the kindnessand concern for our fatherwhile in the hospital. Alsowant to express our appreci-ation and love shown duringthe loss of our beloved fatherand grandfather. We want tothank you all for the floralarrangements, money, food,cards and all who called. Alsowant to thank the United Meth-odist Church of Deford, andthe WSCS for the wonderfulmeal. We also want to thankRev. Walter Reynolds, and thepallbearers. Also would liketo thank Walter HarmonFuneral.Home for the kindnesshe showed us at our home.All your kind expressions ofsympathy will always be re-membered. The Family ofHerman L, Rock. 10-12-1

Still undefeated! PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972

Hawks fly over Eagles

in Thumb B title drivePlaying in a game-long

drenching downpour Friday theCass City Red Hawks capital-ized on the second of two breaksto whip previously undefeatedFrankenmuth, 8-0.

The win kept Cass City'srecord unblemished and as theundefeated leader of the ThumbB Conference they appear in thedriver's seat in the race for theleague title.

The win at Frankenmulh wascertainly a giant-sized steptoward the title that has eludedCass City for a decade and ahalf .

With the season not yet halfover the Hawks have facedand beaten the teams that werefigured to be the toughest of titlecontenders.

Only one squad that's left onthe schedule should provide atest for Cass City. That's Vassarwhich the Hawks will face Oct27.

However, Coach RolandPakonen doesn't buy this

BOB ROSS

theory. He's concerned rightnow about Sandusky which willhelp Cass City celebrate itshome-coming Friday.

You know, he pointed out,Sandusky has been giving CassCity fits in recent years. Gamesthat should have been tuckedaway in the win column havegone awry when the Redskinscame up with their finest effortof the season to win.

Last year is a good example.The Hawks went into the gamefresh from a giant upset overFrankenmuth and lost, 23-6.

Pakonen is determined to seethat it doesn't happen again.

One thing in Cass City's favoris the defense. We looked at thefilms against Frankenmuth thisweek, the coach said, and itconfirmed what you wouldbelieve when you looked at thefinal score.

The defense played a tre-mendous game. One of thereasons was Bob Ross. Rosscalls our defensive signals andprovides leadership for thedefense. He made three unas-sisted tackles and assisted onfive more.

For his fine game, Ross wasnamed Red Hawk of the week.

Despite the pelting rain, CassCity's air arm again accountedfor most of the team's offense.

Frankenmuth lost its s ta r t ingquarterback at midweek andhis rookie replacement hadtrouble handing off in the ra inand the Eagles fumbled twicedeep in their own terri tory.

The first t ime the Hawks wereunable to capitalize. The secondfumble occurred on the 10-yardstrip and the Hawks took it in.

Three running plays turned

up just four meager yards.On the fourth down Curt

Strickland faded behind goodblocking while Paul Bliss racedto the left corner of the endzone. He took Strickland'sheave over his shoulder for themarker.

On the try for point the Eaglesstopped the Hawks but wereoff-side. On the next play GeneSalas rammed over for thetwo-pointer.

That ended the scoring.Frankenmuth mounted onemild threat in the second hal f ,moving to the 16 before theHawk defense rose up andstopped the charge.

Statistics for the game wereliterally washed out as the rainmade a blurred mess of theplay-by-play chart that Hawkboosters were at tempting tocompile.

Strickland hit 7 of 14 passesfor 128 yards while Cass Cityrushed for 107 yards. KipHopper was the leading receiv-er w i t h 73 yards.

Chester Sieradzki led alltacklers w i th 8 solo tackles and5 assists.

In previous games the Hawkshad played with a minimum ofpenalties. Against the Eaglesthey were found guil ty ofnumerous infractions. At onet ime the team faced a first and45 yards to go because of threestraight penalties.

The standings:

Cass CityVassarCaroFrankenmuthLakersBad AxeMarletteSandusky

W32221110

L01112223

Junior varsity

whips Bad AxeThe Cass City Junior Varsity

isn't doing quite as well as thevarsity, but the team is unde-feated after three games thisfa l l .

Coach Skip Pranger'scharges routed the Bad AxeHatchets Thursday, 38-14, to uptheir record to two wins and atie.

Ed Stoutenburg scored threetouchdowns in the first half andGeorge Buniack added one asthe Hawks moved into a 28-0lead in the first half .

In the second half , Stouten-burg scored on a punt return.Dan Sherman and WayneBrooks each scored 2-pointconversions.

The defense was led by DonErla, Steve Frederick, MarkPhillips and Wayne Brooks.

Frederick and Phillips werenamed Junior Hawks of theweek.

The Frankenmuth Eaglesplay here Thursday at 7 p.m.

SMILING WITH the trophies they won in the Thumb BConference golf tourney at Scenic Golf Course are, front,from left: Don Galbraith and Tim Stickle.

Back row: Rich Lowe, Jerry Toner and Kim Glaspie.Medalist for the tourney was Craig Helwig, absent whenpicture was taken.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Golfers

cop

titleCass City successfully de-

fended its Thumb B Conferencegolf championship Monday atScenic Golf Course in Pigeon byoutshooting second place BadAxe by 11 strokes.

The team also swept indi-vidual honors on the way to thechampionship.

The teams and their scoreswere:

1. Cass City2. Bad Axe3. Lakers4. Vassar5. Caro6. Marlette7. Frankenmuth8. SanduskyCass City picked „,.

individual honors as well as theteam championship. Craig Hel-wig fired a 79 to tie Ray Leppeinof Lakers for medalist. In asudden-death playoff, Helwigsent his second shot within 3 feetof the pin and made the birdieputt to win the medalist trophyand Leppein then took the 1strunner-up trophy. Jerry Tonerthen had to play a sudden-deathplay-off for the 2nd runner-uptrophy wi th Greg Franko ofVassar (both shot 80's). Toneralso sank a birdie put t to win,but his was a twenty-footer.

Besides the learn trophy andthe medalist 's trophies, the RedHawk linksmen wi l l be sportingnew medals on their varsityjackets as a symbol of theirachievements.

Cass City's indiv idual scoringwas:

Craig Helwig 41-38-79Jerry Toner 38-42-80Rich Lowe 44-41-85Don Galbraith 49-37-86

up

330341348355357362374,.475

some

Mull Owen-Gage-USA mergerA vote on the proposed

merger of the Owen-Gage andUnionville-Sebewaing Areaschool distr icts may conicsometime next spring.

That is the prediction ofOwen-Gage School Superin-tendent Glenn F. Sanford, ifmeetings and committee re-ports move along as scheduledthrough the next three months.

A report from the populationand finance committee, chairedby George Wilson, Gagetown, is

expected at the Thursday nightmeeting, Oct. 12. in Unionvi l le .

Other committees formed atthe first meeting of the newschool year held in GagetownSept. 2!) are curr iculum ands t a f f , chaired by Burton Roth,Owendale; building and .site,chaired by Allen Nio t /ke , Sebe-waing, and t ranspor ta t ion ,chaired by Raymond Br ink-inan, Unionv i i l e .

The committees will use dataand guidelines provided by theBureau of School Services of the

Univers i ty of Michigan and Dr.Ray Kelioe, associate director.The bureau has already sur-veved the areas in question.

Each committee of approxi-mately 25 persons will makerecommendations to the com-mittee of the whole, which willthen decide whether or not avote is wanted to decide thequi.'stion of merger.

According to Sanford, the twoboards of education will use thecommittee's recommendations.

Name Cass City High School Club Officers

THIS BULL MOOSE TROPHY was shot by Grant Strickland, left, of Cass City,while he and Lorn Hillaker were hunting in Ontario, Canada. Strickland shot themoose Monday, Oct. 2, the third day of the season with a 300 Remington rifle.

The age of the moose was estimated at 8 1/2-10 1/2 years. The rack measures56 inches across.

Hillaker also took a cow moose, but the men left it for the natives.

PUBLIC AUCTIONThe following described property, commonly known as theold firehall and library building, will be sold at publicauction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, October 24,1972, at 2:00 p. m., subject to the condition that the fire-hall and library building erected on said property shallbe torn down within six (6) months from date of sale:

A piece of land beginning at a point 67.8 feet Southof the Northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 2 of OriginalPlat, thence 64.2 feet South, thence 60 feet West,thence 30 feet North, thence 10 feet East, thence34.2 feet North, thence 50 feet East to point ofbeginning. All being in and part of Lot 1, Block 2of the Original Plat to the Village of Cass City,Tuscola County, Michigan. Subject to easementsand restrictions of record running with the land.

The sale shall be conducted at the Village of Cass CityMunicipal Building, 6737 Church Street, Cass City.Michigan.

Karen OsentoskiDeputy Village Clerk

CIE to meet

Monday nightCitizens for Improved Edu-

cation will meet Monday eve-n ing , Oct. 16, in the CampbellElementary gym.

The 7 :HO meeting will featureDr. Charles H. Link, assistantsuperintendent for. curriculumand instruction for Bay CityPublic Schools, who will speakon parent involvement in theschools.

There wi l l also be reportsfrom the committees on safety,American Education Week andprogram planning, according toMrs. David Burnet te , who is incharge of the meeting.

Officers of various clubs inthe Cass City High School wereannounced this week by Princ-ipal Russell Richards. Theyare:

CII01K

Theresa Almas, president;Sheila Guc, vice-president;Suzanne Kidney, secretary;Suzanne Lowe, treasurer.

Ft!Tl'KKF.\l! .MI-:KSO F A A I K I U C A

Ken Hal) , president; DonnaDeLong, vice-president; Gor-don Wil l s , secretary; MikeStine, treasurer; Dana Truem-ner, sentinel; Ron A u s t i n , re-porter.

HAM) HOOSTKKS

Iris Tuckey, president; Mar-lene Sierad/.ki, v ice-pres ident ;Mrs. Lee Palmer, secretary;Shirley Wagg, treasurer.

BAM); SKNKW

Dolores Sherrard, president;Evelyn Merchant , vice-presi-dent ; Fae Hampshire, secre-tary-treasurer.

NKVVSPAPKU

Nancy Mackowiak, editor;Lori Ki lhourn , assistant edi tor ;Donna Russell, copy manager;Mary Eshelman, assistant copymanager; Eugene Salas, PaulBliss, sports; Al Pierce,Theresa Almas, typists; MikeKl inkman , Dan Lowe, ar twork.

Ft ' I V K H T K A d l K H SO F A . M K K I C A

Zan K u b a n k . president;Su/anne Lowe, vice-president;. Ju l ia Moy lan , secretary; Shar-on Clarke, treasurer.

SPANISH ri.ni

Cheryl Ko/an, pres ident ;Sonia Nunez, vice-president;Lynn R a v i , secre tary; .Julie.Moylan, t reasurer .

VARSITY CI.l iH

Curt Strickland, president;Tim Stickle, secretary-treas-urer.

Some folks hunt for fun - andexpect salvation to hunt them.

GOOD K X A M H K E

If you expect to outshine yourneighbors build a good reputa-tion and keep it polished.

which should be made inJanuary, as a guideline to theirdecision. Both boards havealready gone on record in favorof a vote.

If a vote is sought, what theproposal will ask for is notknown. Too many questions ofrenovation and building willhave to be answered first,explained Sanford.

Citizens advisory groups havemet several times in the lastschool year to start mulling theproblem and seeking solutions.

The merger is proposed be-cause all schools involved are inneed of new building facilities.The K-8 building in Gagetown isadequate except that the schoolrents space for the junior highstudents.

The high school in Owendaleis in very poor shape. InSebewaing laboratory facilitiesare lacking.

The boards of the two districtsstill maintain an option topurchase 80 acres north of BachRoad near Sebewaing. This sitehas not been approved by theciti/ens advisory board yet andexactly what svill be built thereif it is chosen is st i l l undecided.

TIRE CLEARANCE25 % OFF

WESTERN AUTOCass City

THREE AREA hunters returned from a Gillette, Wy.,hunting trip with three antelope and two mule deer. Thehunters were Robert Stoliker, Sandusky, and Derek andElaine Romain of Cass City. All three shot antelope.Stoliker shot a 9-point and Derek Romain a 10-point muledeer which weighed about 210 pounds each.