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CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 66, NUMBER 29 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 Fifteen Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES
EFROM THE
(liter's CornerGOP shows familiar county poll power Tuesday
Yeah, I read Ann Landers.Not every day, but more often
than not. What makes it for meis her succinct answers to thequestions.
Not that she's always right,but she is interesting.
One question and answer thatespecially intrigued me ap-peared a couple of weeks ago.No, it wasn't about boys andgirls or even girls and girls orboys and boys.
It was about the best 10 yearsof life. Ann says that the best 10years of her life are the 10 aheadof her and that each 10 yearperiod was better than the last.
That's interesting becauseAnn Landers is a cameo sizedliving doll. She looks like thatpicture you see every day at thehead of the column.
You know she's a womanright away even though she justcan't be 5-foot tall.
I don't know why I toss inthese vital statistics. Well,maybe I do. It's to show thatthrough her years Ann Landershas probably experienced allthe joys that come to every agegroup. She obviously has neverbeen a wallflower, ever.
Still I challenge her oversimplification. In 10 yearseveryone has peaks and valleys.Every decade has its wonders,
•its disappointments.Look back. What 10 years in
life were so much better thanany other 10 that you couldsay unequivocally, this is it.
Isn't what really happens thatyou remember highlights ofevery era?
Certainly for me the highschool years were great. Funand games. No responsibility.Young enough not to see theshadows of responsibility loom-ing ahead. Old enough to beseeking out my own identity.
But that same decade in-cluded the loss of my father, mygrandparents, the depression.
Or the next 10 when Igraduated from college, wasmarried, started a career. Thatwas the same decade that Iwasted three years in the AirForce in the "war to end wars".
Nothing unique about alllhis.Everyone has a similar story.The time to worry is when the
one you're living in now seemsto be the worst of any andthinking about the 10 ahead nolonger turns you on.
That far I'll go with Ann. Iwant to be around for the 10ahead and hopefully will findthey will have more peaks thanvalleys.
More to remember with grat-itude than try to forget withregret.
Tuscola county voters fol-lowed the national landslidevote ushering President Rich-ard Nixon into another fouryears of office with a 69 per centRepublican vote, carrying allprecincts and topping thenational average of 61 per cent.
Losing in the second biggestmargin in presidential electionhistory, Democrat George Mc-Govern polled a poor 30 per centin Tuscola, compared to anational average of 38 per cent.
This is the third time Nixonhas carried the county in hisbids for the presidency, but thefirst time he has carried thestate.
County voters gave the Presi-dent a total of 7928 votescompared to McGovern's 3546.
The presidential race as wellas many races on the state andlocal level drew an estimated 84per cent of the registered votersto the polls Tuesday, despite therain, and resulted in a Republi-can landslide. In one of theheaviest voter turnouts everrecorded in Tuscola county,17,418 voters in 34 precincts tooktheir turns at the voting booths.
A Vassar City precinct toppedthe figure with a 98 per centturnout, where a swimmingpool issue that was defeateddrew a heavy vote.
In other federal offices, in-cumbent Sen. Robert Griff inwon his bid for re-election to asecond term in Tuscola countywith a 65 per cent margin overopponent Democrat FrankKclley. With 74 per cent of thestate vote in, G r i f f i n captured 52per cent of the vote in a closerace.
In a close statewide election,Gr i f f in carried the countyhandi ly , w i th only a few per-centage points less than hiselection in 1906. G r i f f i n carriedall precincts reported exceptVassar township, where Kelleypolled 31) to 255 for G r i f f i n .
Tuscola voters gave Gri f f in
7137 votes to Kelley's 3739.On the state level, Loren S.
Armbruster polled a good two-thirds of the vote for the new84th state legislative district,carrying 68 per cent of thecounty and 10,475 votes with 34precincts reported, and 60 percent of the dis t r ic t with 16,205votes to his opponent's 10,681.
Democrat Ernst Heine lost inhis home town' of Frankenmuthwith 981 votes to Armbruster's1402. In the five townships inGcnesee county, the vote was4328 for Armbruster and 4976 forHeine. The only precinct Heinecarried in Tuscola county wasVassar township where he had
JIM PRUETThe has no doubt
has a dream for his hunting preserve near Kingston. Long rangethat it will be fulfilled. But today there are serious problems. . .
problems that need people to cure.
Trapper Jim needs people to turn
dream into reality at KingstonChances are if Trapper Jim
Pruett, Kingston, spent as muchtime, developed as much en-thusiasm and wrapped up asmuch money in his watersoftening business as he does indeveloping "Trapper Jim's", a500-acre shooting preserve, he'dbe better off than he is today.But only financially.
The difference is that for thelean, articulate Pruett, workingat the preserve is a labor oflove. You can tell it by talkingwith him and you can tell it bylooking at his life style starting
Greenleaf voters
okay booze
and millageAbout 82 per cent of the
registered voters in Greenleaftownship flocked to the pollsTuesday to decide national,state and two important localpropositions. ,
Greenleaf voters authorizedliquor by the glass by a 154-101margin. It is expected that alicense will be granted toWildwood Restaurant.
The other proposition author-ized a one-mill tax for five yearsfor fire protection. It narrowlypassed, 131-120.
A total of 259 of the 316registered voters was at thepolls in Greenleaf township.
as a pre-teen in Wisconsin.At 12 he was skiing a five-mile
trap line in winter and workingwith gun dogs under the super-vision of an uncle. It was thestart of a lifelong devotion tohunting and the outdoors.
Pruett graduated from Michi-gan State in 1947 and for 15years operated a training andboarding kennel at Marlette.
Trapper Jim's opened in 1966and since its inception the club,located just west of Kingston onM-46, has been beset withproblems, problems, problems.
Originally the club was adevelopment of 25 sportsmen asa cooperative venture. Buttrouble developed early andafter a legal hassle Pruett foundhimself the sole owner of the500 acres, club house and train-ing kennels and the sole nameon the huge mortgage requiredto swing the deal.
It was either buy it all or losethe $20,000 I had invested,Pruett said simply.
Right now, Pruett said, as helounged comfortably before acracklin' fire in the spaciouslounging area of the clubhouse,there is no way that we couldkeep going without my otherbusiness for income.
While the present isn't all afinancial bed of roses, the longterm outlook holds promise,says Pruett. That's because ofthe ever increasing need forland and the high price for landin the urban area.
We suffer from a peopleproblem now. If we were 30miles closer to Detroit we'd beswamped, he believes. But thisyear a 500-member club near
Detroit is closing and others arebecoming more and more ex-pensive.
What Pruett wants and hasset his sights for since startingin 1966 is a membership of 150 or200 sportsmen who like shootingand the relaxation that associa-tion with other sportsmenbrings.
The club is open to visitorsnow on a look-see basis. Non-members pay $10 to shoot andcan come twice without joining.
Right now the club has some40 members. Memberships cost$150 per year for individualsand $250 for corporations.
Besides the membership fee,it costs $5 per bird killed to hunt .Normal procedure is to releasefive birds per gun, per hunt .
These pheasants are penreared, Pruett says, but theyare plenty wild. Normally, 9nlyabout 60 per cent of the birdsreleased are harvested.
Both roosters and hens areshot. Some members like thehens better than the roosters,the trapper says, because theyset better for the dogs.
That's another bonus we offerour members and guests, headded. Well trained dogs tomake a hunt enjoyable,
Actually, the Trapper offerssportsmen about any optionthey desire. The club willfurnish dogs and dog handlers.Members are free to use theirown dogs and can have themboarded and trained at the club.
Guests can come for an houror a day, . .bring their lunch orhave it cooked to their specifi-cations in the sparkling com-fortable kitchen-dining room
area.Right now the club offers
hunt ing for pheasant andchukar partridge but as the clubprospers there wil l be addedattractions.
Wi th a gleam of an t ic ipa t ion ,Pruett tells about his plans forduck shooting and for t rou tfishing at the ponds under
construction.All we need is a few more
members, Pruett says. Duckshave to be flown everyday toprovide a f l ight pattern, troutfishing will be fine when themembers are here to fish forthem.
Everything hinges on moreConcluded on page 16.
268 votes to Armbruster's 248.Incumbent James Harvey
won re-election as representa-tive of the 8th congressionaldistrict by an overall votemargin of 59 per cent with 67 percent of the vote counted.Tuscola county voters gaveHarvey 66 per cent of the ballotand 7616 votes.
Elkland township votedstrongly Republican for alloffices.
In the race'for two seats onthe state board of education,Gumecindo Salas, a native ofthis area, lost his bid in Tuscolacounty to Republican EdmundF. Vandette by a two to onemargin. Salas was given 3036
votes by the county to Van-dette's 6710. Democrat CharlesE. Morton lost to RepublicanWill iam Sederburg by a vote of3300 to 6929.
Democrats also lost all bids inTuscola county for positionson the three state universitygoverning boards.
Marjorie Lansing and Thom-as A. Roach lost to DeaneBaker and Lawrence B. Linder-mer for the two posts as regentsof the University of Michigan.
Tom Downs lost to AubreyRadcliffe as trustee of MichiganState University. Donna O'Don-nohue lost to Jack M. Stack.
Winners for the posts ofgovernors of Wayne State Uni-
versity in Tuscola county areRepublicans Wilber Brucker Jr.and Kurt Keydel. Their Demo-cratic contenders MichaelEinheuser and Kathleen Strauslost by a 2 to 1 margin.
Tuscola voters echoed thestate trend on the non-partisanballot by giving the most votesto Republican endorsed MaryColeman for the supreme courtand Charles Levin.
Judges with no competitionwere Timothy C. Quinn forcourt of appeals of the seconddistrict, James P. Churchill asjudge of the 40th circuit court,and Judge Richard Kern asjudge of the 71st-B districtcourt.
County differs from state
on time, tax proposalsTuscola county, t radi t ional ly
a rock-ribbed Republican area,remained just that in the votefor various county offices Tues-day as all GOP candidates wereswept in to office by substantialmajorities.
However, the Republicanplurality sank a trifle from fouryears ago when county officersgarnered 76 per cent of the vote.Based on the race for register ofdeeds, the Republicans thisyear took about 64 per cent ofthe vote.
The slightly lower percentagetotals for the Republicans couldreflect the most sweeping localcampaign by Democrats inrecent years. Contrary to otheryears when it was hard to findqualif ied Democrats to run,most county offices were hotlycontested Tuesday.
COMMISSION HACK
Maynard McConkey was aneasy victor over George B.
Ellesin in the district 2 commis-sioner race. With Kingstonprecinct 2 still to report, he wasfar ahead, 1757 to 590.
By townships with the percent of the registered voterscasting ballots the district 2race results were: Elkland (81per cen t ) 990 McConkey, 222El les in ; Ell ington (85 per cent)218 McConkey, 101 Ellesin;Elmwood (88 per cent) 305McConkey, 161 Ellesin; Novesta(76 per cen t ) 244 McConkey, 106Ellesin.
McConkey w i l l replace in-cumbent Ed Golding Sr. who didnot run for re-election.
In other commission races theresults were:
District l - Richard C. Deh-mel, Republican, 1,765 votesand Truman Forest, Democrat,682 votes. Incumbent WilliamTuckey did not seek re-election.
District :! - Shuford Kirk,Republican,was unopposed andreceived 11)77 votes.
2 B -a -=--=» *-». -_A -~. _~-in area
highway crashesA Caro pedestrian became
Tuscola county's 27th t raff icfatal i ty victim when he appar-ently stepped out in front of amoving vehicle Wednesdaynight, Nov. 1.
Dead is Wesley Wil l iam Ber-ry, 63, 155 Alexander St., Caro.
According to Tuscola sheriff'sdeputies, the man apparentlyran in front of a car driven byAlfred William Cody, 245 N.State St., Caro, who did not seeBerry in time to stop.
The accident occurred at11:54 p.m. at the intersection ofState and Sherman streets.
Funeral services were to beheld at 1 p.m. Wednesday forCharles Hugh Hundersmarck,25, of Bad Axe, who died earlySunday morning in an auto-mobile crash about 5 milessouthwest of Bad Axe alongM-53.
Hundersmarck was killed in-stantly when his convertibleauto struck a guard rail andflew into the air before landingon its top down a heavily
wooded ravine.A passenger in the auto,
Clarence Keillor, 74, also of BadAxe, escaped serious injury. Heapparently was thrown from thevehicle before it rolled over. Hewas treated at Huron MemorialHospital.
The accident happened about2:45 a.m. about a quarter milesouthwest of the Pinnebog in-tersection. According to theHuron county sheriff's depart-ment, the car was airborne forover 100 feet before landing.
Hundersmarck's death is the18th t raf f ic fatal i ty this year inHuron county.
He was born June 18, 1947, inBad Axe and lived in Sheridantownship. He was employed byHarnill ManufacturingCompany.
Hundersmarck was a veteranof the Vietnam War and amember of the Stanley SlavinPost No. 5736 of the VFW.
He graduated from Bad AxeHigh School in 1965.
Concluded on page 16.
District 4 - J. Benson Collon,Republican, 1,503 votes; HelenWoloshen, Democrat, 814 votes.Harold E. Johnson, incumbent,did not run for the office.
District 5 - Incumbent FloydDucker, Republican, 1,156votes; Margaret A. Wanta,Democrat, 872 votes. Kingstonprecinct one not reported.
District 6 - Incumbent CharlesWoodcock, Republican, 1,596votes; Joseph J. Jacobs, Dem-ocrat, 833 votes.
District 7 - Kenneth L. Ken-nedy, Democrat, was unop-posed and received 821 votes.Arbela township total was nottabulated at press time.
A complete rundown of therace for the various countyoffices appears precinct byprecinct elsewhere in this issue.All incumbent officers seekingre-election and all Republicancandidates for offices whereincumbents voluntarily steppeddown were easily elected.
THE PROPOSALS
Much of the interest in therace centered around the fivespecial propositions.
The county failed to follow theState trend on the proposal toswitch to daylight savings time.In the county a narrow majorityvoted 8695 to 6741 to keepMichigan time Unchanged.State-wide the vote was toswitch by a narrow margin.
A liberalized abortion lawproposal went down by betterthan 2 to 1 in the county andabout 2 to 1 State-wide. The votewas 10,935 no and 4,583 yes.
County voters also reversedthe trend State-wide by okayingthe abolition of the property taxby a narrow 7,868 yes votes and7,454 no votes. In Michigan theproposal was defeated.
As predicted the graduatedincome tax was soundly beaten.The tally was 9,468 no to 5,395yes.
Voters in the county turneddown a request for Vietnamveterans bonus by a narrow8,409 to 6,578 margin. State-widethe issue was defeated.The precinct by precinct vote
on the proposition appears inthis issue.
BAZAAR
Country kitchen.Trinity Meth-odist church, Nov. 11 startingat 10 a. m. Needlework, craftsand more. Noon lunch available.
11-9-1
Board breezes through light agenda
3 school meetings completed in 2 hoursMonday night the Cass City
Schools held its budget hearing,its annual meeting and regularmonthly meeting and in allthree l i t t le of note was accom-plished.
In the budget hearing, thebudget was not adopted. In theannual meeting nothing of con-sequence was aired and in theregular meeting routine itemswere enacted while proposedchanges in curriculum weretabled for another month,
A budget calling for anincrease in spending of some$100,000 to $1.44 million for1972-73 was presented but notadopted.
adoption wasscant crowdthe result of
the election
The budgetdelayed, thelearned, untilproposal C inlearned.
If proposal C loses the boardwill adopt the budget as pre-
is
sented. If it passes, the budgetwill be changed to show anincrease in spending to eat up$40,071 now placed in a conting-ency fund.
To change the budget anotherbudget hearing must be held.
The reason for the proposedboost in spending is to make theschool's f inancial statementappear as "poor" as possible sothat when funds are dished outby the state the district will bein a position to grab as much aspossible.
In the annual meeting theschool debt and the operation ofthe school lunch program wereaired.
The school lunch programwill be in the red this yearunless an increased Federalrebate from 6 to 8 cents permeal proves enough to balancethe budget.
The board transferred $5,000
from the general fund to keepthe operation going but it isexpected that at least part ofthis money will be left when theyear ends.
In answer to the question ofwhy Cass City's program is inthe red and charges more permeal than the one at Bad Axe,Supt. Donald Grouse said that itis probably because of theprograms at Evergreen andDeford which are costly toserve.
We must have these, headded, but they are spread outas compared to the concen-trated program at Bad Axe.
Trustee Edward Scollon hasbeen steadily pushing for awider arts and crafts programin the elementary grades sincehis election to the board.
He was one of the primeadvocates of an enriched pro-
gram that is stalled by differingviews of the teachers.
Because of this no definiteprogram for music and craftsincluding the use of skillednon-teachers from the area waspresented.
Dr. Scollon wanted to make ita motion that at the nextmeeting a program would bepresented but was dissuadedwhen he was assured that aprogram would be forthcomingwithout a formal motion.
With no curriculum actionpossible, the remainder of themeeting was used to mop up theusual trivia and provide author-ization for spending funds forspecial programs.
The plan to present a report ofschool activities to selectedmembers of the district wascontinued.
A folding machine for $348, atypewriter for $595 and a salary
of $500 for Tom Woody wasapproved.
In addition $1,487 was auth-orized for audio visual equip-ment and a bid from HuntConstruction for snow removalwas accepted. A 2>/2-cubic-footmachine will cost $16 per hourand a larger machine, $5 perhour. A grader will cost $13 perhour.
The board also approved $600for new chalkboards in sixrooms of the elementary school,
In quick order the resignationof Mrs. Malvina Profit at theend of the semester and theextension of a leave of absencefor Mrs. Blanche Milligan wereapproved.
Mileage for students travel-ing to Mayville for a vocationcourse was approved at theState supported figure of 2 centsper student per mile.
V
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass City Social and Personal ItemsIV/IHA n *«,..*» i :.*..*.i _ p., _Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright ofCass Cily and Mrs. LauraRobinson of Mar ie t t a spentSunday af ternoon wi th Mr. andMrs Glenn Wright and boysnear Imlay Ci ty .
Callers Tuesday af te rnoon althe home of Mr. and Mrs.W i l l i a m Patch were Mr. andMrs. Loundy Par th and PearlCunningham of Saginaw andMr. and Mrs. Herman H i l d i n g -er.
Evergreen WCTU w i l l meetal the home of Mrs. JuneHosner Wednesday, Nov. 15, al1 :HO p.m. Members are lo bringar t ic les made for the Caronurs ing home.
Mrs. John (Lau ra ) Dar l ing ,87, a former Cass City arearesident, dicd 'Monday morningin a Pontiac hospital . Funeralservices were scheduled Thurs-day at an Oxford funeral home,w i t h graveside services atElkland cemetery at 1 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddlespent, from Thursday u n t i lSaturday in Rochester with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Palmatcer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Patchreturned home Friday a f t e r aweek v i s i t i n g f r iends and rela-tives in Fl in t and B r i l t o n , Mich. ,and Kunkle, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Didier ofStandish and Don Patch ofHarrison had Sunday dinnerwi lh Mr. and Mrs.' Wi l l i amPalch. Callers in the afternoonwere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Went-worth, Jim and Janice, Mr. andMrs. Dan Hennessey and Susan,Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle andMr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Palchspent Monday w i t h Mr. andMrs. Jack Gough near Decker-v i l l a .
About 150 persons were gueslsat an open house Wednesday,Nov. 1, for Tuscola CountyDemocratic candidates at thehome of Richard Erla. Candi-dates on hand lo greet guestswere Jerome T. Hart, John J.Burns, Bruce D. Farnum,George B. Ellesin and Ernst C.Heine. Guests included 84thdistrict McGovern organizerJuan Ferandez of New YorkCity, and residents of Deford,Hamlramck, Kingston, Caro,Richvil le , Frankenmuth andCass Ci ty .
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Venderplanned to at tend an ArmisticeDay dinner Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. atBarrakcs 1218, American Le-gion Hall , North Branch. Vet-erans of World War I andAuxiliary were invited to thedinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Haag
Shirley Marie Neal and Dan-ny Lyle Haag were un i t ed inmarriage in a double r ing,candlel ight ceremony at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Sept.'30, at St.John's Lutheran Church, Ki l -managh. The Rev. EdwardRcinker officiated.
The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Deloss Neal. CassCily, and the groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Oscar Haag,Sebewaing.
Dale Bullock, soloist, sang"Whither Thou Goes!" and"The Lord's Prayer". He wasaccompanied by Don Greenleaf,organist .
MKMI1KK AUDIT BUREAU OKCIRCULATIONS
.PUBLISHED ,EVEKV THURSDAYAT CASS CITV, M I C H I G A N
B552 Mnin StreetJohn Haii't--, publisher.Nat in im! Advertising Ki'i'ri"-!'"!"
live, Michi j / im Wot'kly Nt?ws | i i ipei>.In f . . ^a7 Mk'hitfim Avenue. Eji.slI juisinK, Michigan.
Sfi-unil Clnss posture paid at Ca.-->C'iiy. Michigan, .|K7^fi.
Subscription Price: To ps/sl uffice.si n Tuscohi, Huron and San i lac(lount i t -H, $ ' l . f > < ) a year or 2 yt 'arsfcr JX.on. Sii.50 for six monlhs .
In other parts of the United States,f r i . i in a year. 2,r> cents extra chargedfu r part year order. Payable inadvance.
For i n f o r m a t i o n re^ardine; news-pi tper advertising and commerc ia land job printing, telephone .S7---01U.
FORMAL WEAR
RYAN'SMen's Wear andFormal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431
The bride approached thea l t a r , decorated wi th whiteg l a d i o l i , on (he arm of herfather . She wore a floor lengthgown of white silk organza andlace accented w i t h pearls andfashioned w i l h a s tand-up col-lar, tapered sleeves and anA-line sk i r l sweeping i n t o achapel t r a i n .
A three tiered veil wassecured by a single organzarose accented w i t h pearls. Shecarried a cascade of wh i l eroses, w h i l e ca rna t ions and bluechrysan l l i emums.
Mrs. M a r i l y n Winchesterserved the bride as ma t ron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Jessica Kicker and Mrs. WandaDubs. Flower girls were theMisses Andrea Haag and JackieNeal .
Serving the groom as bestman was Kerry McKeller .Groomsmen svere Arn ie Karrand Ken Haag. Morris Haagand Ken Sprnnger ushered. Bi l lKicker was ringbeaivr.
The mother of t he bride chosea p i n k dress w i t h a m a t c h i n gcoat for the occasion. Thegroom's mother wore a purpledress and m a t c h i n g coal. Bothwore corsages of roses andcarna t ions .
Following a honeymoon tripto A r i z o n a , Ihe couple w i l lreside at f i 'CW N . Van DykeRoad. Cass Ci ly .
The br ide is employed as asecretary at Ihe Fuclgas Com-pany, Cass C i l y . The groom isemployed in the of f ice of theCasevil le Lumber Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Root andMiss Karen Holm of Southgatchosted a parly Saturday eve-ning at the Root home tocelebrate the silver weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holm, parents of Mrs.Root and Miss Holm.
Around 100 relatives andfriends a t tended the party,which included music anddancing and a lunch. Theanniversary cake was made byMrs. Dick Zapfe of Mayville/
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REXALL DRUGCASS CITY
Charles Holm and Miss Don-na Zapfe were married Nov. 7,1947,-at the Novesta Church ofChrist parsonage and wereat tended by Dick Holcomb andMiss Pauline Wright, who isnow Mrs. Holcomb.
Besides the two daughters,Mr. and Mrs. Holm have twograndchildren, Barbara andRoger ( B u z z ) Root.
Relatives from a distancewho came to at tend the anni-versary party, besides KarenHolm and a friend from South-gate, were Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Zapfe of Clio, Mr. andMrs. Glen Holm and daughter ofStandish, Mr. and Mrs. OliverHolm of Clare, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Holm of Loretta, Wis.,Mrs. Helen Teutant of Minne-sota and. Mr. and Mrs. JamesConnors and daughter Cheri ofMinneapolis, Minn.
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
H I K T I I S :
Oct. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. GeraldHeronemus of Decker, a boy,Michael Gerald.
Nov. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. JohnGangler of Caro, a girl.
Nov. 5 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles McPhail of Cass City, aboy.
PATIENTS LISTED NOV. (iWEKE:
Mrs. Hetty Livingston, Mrs.Martha Clement, Gene Wilson,Timothy Tuckey, Mrs WilliamHillaker, Mrs. Eva Mallory,Meredith Auten, Mrs. GladysLounsbury and Donald Thomp-son of Cass City;
Arthur Metcalf, John Austin,Mrs. Minerva Sherman and OraKeltner of Caro;
John Kroelsch of Argyle;Jeffrey Colliers and Mrs.
Ruth Poosch of Detroit;John Liken, Raymond Rice
and Gerald Wilson of Sebe-waing;
Clarence Kimball of Mt.Clemens;
Mrs. Richard Lesoski ofGagetown;
Mrs. Arthur Zeilinger andMrs. Lester Marquardt ofKingston;
Santos Martinez of Pigeon; •Lloyd Stafford of Owendale;Mrs. Otto Rupal of Akron;Mrs. Patricia Grice of De-
ford ;Leland Dil lon and MrsyRay-
mond Sharp of Unionv i l l e ;Clayelle Lane of Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anclrus,Alan, Jim and David Rogershonored their parents, Mr. andMrs. Alan Rogers, on their 25thwedding anniversary at dinnerin Frankenmuth Saturday eve-ning . Nov. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood East-man w i l l be honored at a coffeehour Sunday. Nov. 12, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ClintonLaw, 5446 Schwegler Rd.Friends and neighbors of theEastmans are invited to attend,between 2 and 5 p.m. Mr. andMrs, 'Eastman wi l l move soon toRochester, Mich. They haveasked t h a t there be no g i f t s .
Caroline Gracey was takenMonday to Marlette CommunityHospital where she is a patientin the Memorial Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sowdenof Flint spent Friday andSaturday with his mother, Mrs.Luther Sowden.
About 25 enjoyed a hay rideSunday evening which startedat the Gerald Auten home andincluded senior high youth fromTrinity and Salem United Meth-odist churches. Accompanyingthe youth were Mr. and Mrs.Auten, Mr. and Mrs. HarveWalters and Mr. and Mrs. DaleBuehrly. Upon their return tothe Auten home they wereserved hot chocolate, made byMrs. Charles Tuckey, and do-nuts.
Mrs. Luther Sowden had asSunday afternoon visitors, Mr.and Mrs. Clark Dennis ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs.James Sweeney and two daugh-ters of Ubly.
Thirty-five attended a potluckdinner at the Eraser Presby-terian church Sunday followingthe morning worship serviceduring which the pastor, Rev.John Nipper, spoke on "Stew-ardship".
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison had as Sunday dinnerguests, Mr. and Mrs. BillMorrison and daughter Kim andtheir grandson, Troy Parent, ofSaginaw.
The Elmwood MissionaryCircle will meet Friday, Nov.10, at the home of Mrs. MaeKarr at Gagetown.
Mrs. Aaron Turner and Mrs.Helen Lit t le visited Mr. andMrs. Lee Medcalf at FairgroveThursday afternoon and alsocalled on Mrs. A. C. Medcalfat her home in Caro.
The American Legion Auxil-iary wil l meet Monday evening,Nov. 13, al the Cultural Centerat 8 p. in. The hostess commit-tee for November is Mrs.Robert Dinkmeier, Mrs. Law-rence Buehrly and Mrs. WilburMorrison.
A monthly meeting of theProgressive class of SalemUnited Methodist church will beheld Thursday evening, Nov. 9,at the Donald Loomis home.
Sunday afternoon visitors atthe Wilbur Morrison home wereMrs. John Bohnsack and chil- 'clren, Brian, Apr i l , Tammy andTeri-ie of Columbiaville and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Knight ofSebewaing.
Rev. Wilbur Silvernail anddaughter Sharon of Rives Junc-t ion were week-end guests of hismother, Mrs. Ray Silvernail.
ENGAGED
SHARON HARTWICK
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart-wick of Davison announce theengagement of their daughter,Sharon, to Thomas Johnson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnsonof Goodrich.
A Jan. 13 wedding is beingplanned.
Miss Hartwick is a senior atDavison High School and isemployed at Wheelock Hospitalin Goodrich. Her fiance isemployed at Genesee Cut Stonein Flint and he graduated fromGoodrich High School.
The Hartwicks are formerCass City residents.
Girl Scout Troop 170 had as aguest speaker Nov. 1, KathyClarke, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Lyle Clarke, who dis-cussed Australia. She also dis-played various i tems from thecountry and answered ques-t ions.
Mrs. Lee Manning of ThreeRivers and Mrs. Thomas Bri l-ton of Dowagiac spent from Oct.30 u n t i l Saturday, Nov. 4, w i ththeir sister, Mrs. Lucille Som-mers. Tuesday, a reunion din-ner was held al Mrs. Sommers'home. Among those a t t end ingwere the ladies' brother and hiswife , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harmonof Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Merchant and daughters,Joe Merchant and Miss Bar-bara Gruber.
Mrs. Gerald Whit taker , Mrs.Alex Greenleaf and Mrs.George Jetta attended the reg-ular monthly meeting of Kedronchapter OES in Caro Tuesdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simer-link and daughter Karen ofYoungstown, Ohio, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. G. Will iamCook from Friday u n t i l Sundayand visited Miss Hollis Mc-Burney at the Tuscola CountyMedical Care Facility nearCaro.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whit-taker were in Lansing Saturdayevening to attend a dinner andreception honoring Mrs. Fran-ces Strand, worthy grandmatron of the Grand chapter ofMichigan OES. Mrs. Whittakeris serving as a grand commit-teewoman this year. The recep-tion was held in the CivicCenter.
Tim Finkbeiner and MissSharon Carr of Cincinnati , Ohio,came Saturday and Tim spent afew days at his parental homehere. Miss Carr spent unti lSunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Carr atGagetown, and flew back toCincinnati Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc-Arthur spent Monday with hersister, Mrs. Fred Thompson, atFlint.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstraspent from Oct. 26-31 at Har-rison. While there they had asguests from Friday unti l Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldReinelt and Mr. and Mrs. RayReinelt of Argyle and guestsfrom Sunday unt i l Tuesdaywere Mr. and Mrs. DennisRienstra and son of Mt. Pleas-ant.
Rev. Ira L. Wood was atBrown City Monday afternoonto attend the funeral of Mrs.John Hay ward.
Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, accom-panied by Mrs. Margaret Blackof Caro, were week-end guestsof Miss JoAnn Bigelow atBirmingham. Miss Peggy Blackof Ypsilanti was also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McEach-ern, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieMcLachlan and son Bob wereweek-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Marshall Bean in Detroit.
George Rolston was a Sundaydinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Garrison Stine and family.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz hadas week-end guests, Mr. andMrs. Edgar Smith of Troy.
Mrs, Garrison Moore of AvonLake, Ohio, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Hunt fromFriday un t i l Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lud-low, Mrs. Alice McAleer andMrs. Esther McCulIough at-tended Flint's InternationalFair at the Armory in Flint Oct.27.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert of GrandRapids, mother of Mrs. WilliamProfit, is again in her own homeafter a week's stay in Blodgetthospital for treatment of injur-ies sustained in a fall. Herdaughter, Mrs. Russell Strifflerof Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has beenwith her and was to return homethis week.
Mrs. Gerald Whittaker andMrs. Alex Greenleaf attendedthe regular meeting of Puritanchapter OES at KingstonWednesday evening, Nov. 1.
Dallas Rabideau spent Satur-day with Mrs. Peter Rienstra.
Marriage LicensesWilliam Francis LaJ.oie, 53,
and Ernestine Hazel Gardner,54, both of Caro.
Charles Henry Frick, 21, andSusan Ann Holmes, 19, both ofCaro.
Lanny Dee Ross, 26, andRosalie Christina Leprich, 18,both of Vassar,
Robert Alan Bender, 21, andLinda Ruin Shaffer, 20, both ofReese.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ellicott
Miss Diane J. Bolzman andMichael J. Ellicott were unitedin marriage Saturday, Oct. 7, inTr ini ty Evangelical LutheranChurch, Elkton. The Rev. Ger-hard Struck performed the 4:30p.m. double ring ceremony althe a l t a r adorned wi th vases ofwhile gladioli and whi te chry-santhemums.
"The Wedding Prayer" and"The Lord's Prayer" were sungby the organist, Evelyn Krohn.
The bride is the daughte r ofMr. and Mrs. Vern Bol/.man,Elkton, and the groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. LaverneEllicott, Owendale.
The bride was given inmarriage by her parents. Shewore a floor length whileorganza gown styled w i t h anEmpire bodice, high mandar inneckline, long fu l l sleeves wi thtapered ruff led cuffs and anA-line skirt w i t h at tachedchapel train wi th ru f f led hemline. The bodice, sleeves andhemline of the gown and t ra insvere enhanced wi th Venice lacepanels underscored with satinribbon.
A matching camelot hat ofVenice lace secured her bouf-fan t vei l . She carried a bouquetof red roses and whi te chrysan-themums entwined wi lh ivy.
Cheryl Markhan of LosAngeles, Cal i f . , f r iend of Ihebride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Sharon Ben-nett of Bay City and NorniaEllicott , Owendale, sister of thegroom.
The at tendants were i d e n t i -cally at t i red in gowns of floor
length navy blue and whi t eflowered voile. The gowns weiestyled w i l h an Empire bodice,m a n d a r i n neckl ine , f u l l sleeveswilh tailored cuffs and lu l lsk i r l s ,
The wh i l e bodice of the gownswere enhanced wi th panels olVenice lace underscored w i t hnavy blue s a t i n r ibbon. Eacha t t e n d a n t wore red r ibbons inher hair and carried a bouquetof large r ed - l i n l ed ch rysan the -mums w i l l ) ivy streamers andred bows.
Kennelh Wiecher t . f r iend olthe groom, of Nor th Carol ina,was best man. Groomsmenwere Wal le r Hcn ip lon , uncle olthe groom, of Cass C i t y , andRoger Bol/.man, brolher of thebride, of E lk lon .
Ushers were David Filion,friend of (hegroom, and Bruce Bol/.man,brother of Ihe bride.
The groom and his a t t e n d a n t swore navy blue tuxedos andboutonnieres t h a i matched thebride's a t t e n d a n t s ' flowers.
The molher of Ihe bride woiea floor length gown of goldc h i f f o n w i l h a flowered over-skirl . The groom's motheichose a floor l eng th gown olm i n i green double k n i l w i t hc h i f f o n sleeves and accentedcol lar . Both wore corsages olw h i t e roses.
Following the ceremony, areception for 4 f > ( ) guesls washeld al Ihe Pigeon VFW Hal l
Following a wedding t r i p toNorthern Michigan. Ihe couplew i l l make (heir home in BayCi ly .
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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE THREE
Rabbit tracksBy John Haire
(And anyone else he can get to help):-;
One, two, three, four, five, that's how many guys told me that itwasn't 16 years since the Hawks last won a Thumb B footballchampionship. It was 13 years. And these fellows should know. Theyall played on the team that turned the trick for the last time beforeCass City became loop also-rans.
I'd almost forgotten that the hunting season opens nextWednesday. I should have known because the monthly schoolmeeting was held Monday. . .a week early.
That's because Supt. Don Grouse's love of golf is exceeded only byhis zest for deer hunting and he annually works it (with boardapproval) so that his vacation and the deer season start together.
Incidentally, the board which fought for years to keep the schoolhot lunch program on a pay-as-you-go basis has f inal ly tossed in thetowel.
Unless the State Aid is markedly increased the hot lunch will besubsidized with taxpayer money from the general fund.
Just because candy is dished out by persons you trust at Halloweenevidently doesn't mean that it can't be dangerous.
Mrs. George Frank of rural Cass City reported finding a straightpin in a candy bar given by a relative. Investigation by the Sheriff'sDepartment indicates that the pins probably were inserted when thecandy was manufactured.
Election inspectors Tuesday said that there were some 160absentee ballots cast. That's not because so many persons were ill orout of town. The reason is that many voters are still unsure aboutmachines and to avoid trouble pick up absentee ballots arid vote attheir leisure.
It's hard to know candidates for some of the lesser offices and onelady announced that she was going to vote for all the ladies on theballot.
She quickly made a reservation when I pointed out one of thecandidates was running on the Communist ticket.
Sure it's chauvinistic, but there could be worse ways of makingselections.
Let's face it. For the vast majority the names on the non-partisanballot and the various college boards are just names. How manyknow anything at all about these candidates?
It promises to be a fine deer season and the Chronicle wants to (elleveryone about it. If you bag a deer tell us. Tell us quick and be thefirst to report and we'll print your picture with your trophy. We'llprint a picture anyway if you bag an unusual ly fine rack or have anunusual trophy.
Here's why this paper has consistently plugged for the school topay the costs of protecting children as they walk from their homes toschool and return.
It costs the school $],r)5,87:! to transport children from rural homesto school. Of this amount local taxpayers paid $72,489. In effect theschool is assuming the responsibi l i ty of seeing t h a t rural children aregetting to school and returning home again.
Since all district taxpayers share in th is cost isn't it fa i r tha tall district taxpayers pay for seeing that village children also returnhome safely?
It's immater ia l that the cost of safety guards and other traff icsafety measures is peanuts compared to the cost of bustransportation of chi ldren.
What is pertinent is that all taxpayers share equally in all servicesfor the children.
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NEWS FROM
District CourtFrederick James Nolan, Cass
City, was ticketed in Kingstonfor failing to yield the right ofway. He paid fine and costs of$15.
Luis John Salas, Cass City,was ticketed in Novesta town-ship for speeding 75 in anallowed 55 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $50.
Harland A. Legg, Kingston,was ticketed in Denmark town-ship for fai l ing to stop atsignaling railroad crossing. Hepaid fine and costs of $10.
Danny Robert Mills, CassCity, was ticketed in Cass Cityfor unnecessary noise, muff ler .He paid fine and costs of $15.
Larry Earl Schember, Ubly,was ticketed in Unionville forviolating a license restriction,corrective lenses. He paid fineand costs of $6.
Charlotte J. Watson, CassCity, was ticketed in Elklandtownship for having no proof ofregistraton. She paid fine andcosts of $6.
Timmy Lynn Brinkman, CassCity, was ticketed in Cass Cityfor unnecessary noise, squeal-ing tires. He paid fine and costsOf $15.
Barbara Jean Crow, CassCity, was ticketed in Juniatatownship for failing to stop inassured clear distance. She paidfine and costs of $25.
Richard Lee Sugden, CassCity, was ticketed in Ellingtontownship for speeding 65 in anallowed 55 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $20.
Joe Ray Spencer, Cass City,was ticketed in Caro for exces-sive noise, muff ler . He paid fineand costs of $15.
Jesse Elmer Bruce, Deford,was ticketed in Mayville for aviolation of signs, no trucks orbusses allowed. He paid fineand costs of $10.
Roger Reid at
Thailand AFBAirman First Class Roger L.
Reid, 21, is on duty at UbonRoyal Thai AFB, Thailand,according to an Army newsrelease.
Roger L. ReidHe is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Reid, Grassmere Road,Cass City.
Airman Reid, a weaponsmechanic, is assigned to a unitof (lie Pacific Air Forces.Before his arrival in Thailand,he served at Loring AFB,Maine. He entered the servicein March 1971.
The airman is a 1969 graduateof Cass City High School.
He is married to the formerSharon Harlel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lee Harlel, 4192 S.Seeger St., Cass City.
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"If It Fib..."Here come de pay raise
BY JIM FITZGERALD
Mrs. John B. Elsesser
Janet Elizabeth Russell andJohn Bruce Elsesser wereunited in marriage Saturday,Nov. 4, at the First Presby-terian Church, Cass City.
The Rev. Paul Amstutz, pas-tor of the Gagetown MethodistChurch, and the Rev. DouglasWilson, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, officiatedat the 7 p.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Royce H. Russell,Gagetown, and the groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. John 0.Elsesser, Elkton.
"The Wedding Prayer" and"One Hand, One Heart" weresung by soloist Betty Laurie.Organist was Glenda Wilson.
Escorted to the altar by herfather , the bride wore a formalgown fashioned of floral chan-t i l l y lace. The dress was styledwi th a high Victorian necklineaccented wi th ribbon, doublelantern sleeves and a ribbonaccented A-line skirt falling to afu l l sweep chapel length t ra in .
She wore a tiered Englishil lusion veil secured by a pearlJuliet bonnet. She carried acascade bouquet of gardeniasand stephanotis accented wi thpurple statice and ivy.
At tend ing the bride as maid ofhonor was Rebecca Good,Gagetown, a friend of the bride.Bridesmaids were SusanRussell, Gagetown, sister of thebride; Sandy Wiese, Saginaw,and Christine Krohn, Mt.Pleasant, both friends of thebride. Diane Russell, sister ofthe bride, was flower girl.
The a t tendants all wore iden-t ical gowns of deep purple saki,styled with Julie! necklines, f u l lru f f le cuffs on long sleeves anda slim line skirt fa l l ing to a deephemline flounce. The raisedwaist l ine was accented bymulti-tone floral embroideryand matching velvet streamers.
They carried lace-edgedcolonial bouquets of white car-nat ions , lavender and purplebaby chrysanthemums, purplestatice and ivy.
The bride's mother chose afloor length gown of orchid tonepolyester crepe, styled wi th afabric ruff led neckline, longsleeves and sl imline skirt .
The groom's mother wore afloor length gown of Dior bluepolyester kni t , fashioned withpearl and bead t r im al the highneckline and accenting thebodice.
At t end ing his brother as bestman was James Elsesser, Elk-ton. Groomsmen were MarkElsesser, Elkton, brother of the
"Ola"Haycs, 91,
buried FridayFinal rites for Mrs. Jennie
"Ola" Hayes, 91, lifelong resi-dent of this community, wereheld at 2 p.m. Friday from theSutton United MethodistChurch. Interment was in El-lington cemetery, with the Rev.Lawrence Whiting, pastor, of-f iciat ing, assisted by the Rev.Carl Shamblen.
She died Tuesday, Oct. 31, atHills and Dales Hospital, CassCity, where she had been apatient four days. She had beenin ill health the past fivemonths.
Mrs. Hayes was born inEll ington township Sept. 23,1881, the daughter of thq lateMr. and Mrs. Orson and Fran-ces Downing Hendrick.
She was united in marriage toJohn J. Hayes in Caro inDecember of 1902. Followingtheir marriage, they made theirhome in this community. Hedied May 14, 1958.
Surviving are one sister: Mrs.Fannie Finkbciner, Owendale;two brothers: Theo Hendrick,Cass City, and Orson Hayes Jr.,Tarpon Springs, Fla.; and anumber of nieces and nephews.
One daughter, four brothersand two sisters preceded her indeath.
groom; Dennis Weiss, Elkton,and Doug Krohn, both friends ofthe groom.
Robert Russell, Ann Arbor,brother of the bride, and RickWeatherhead, Elkton, friend ofthe groom, were ushers.
A reception was held at theGagetown gymnasium follow-ing the ceremony.
The bride wi l l join her hus-band in December at Shaw AirForce Base, S. C.
A judge in my hometown ismiffed because he makes lessmoney than most of [he lawyerswho musl stand up when heenters (he courtroom.
Asking county commissionersfor a raise, the judge said: "Itis. . .a problem of morale whena judge constantly has beforehim attorneys - who may evenbe his juniors in age andexperience - whoare earning a l i v ing standardfor their famil ies which farexceeds that of the judge."
Yeah.It is easy to follow the judge's
thinking. Before you can be-come a judge, you must be alawyer. Judges get to poundtheir desk wi th a hammer andtell lawyers to sit down and shutup. This particular judge haseven castigated lawyers for notsitting up straight in court.Obviously, the judge is boss andthe lawyers are the bossed. So itcan't be right for the boss tomake less money than thepeople he is bossing around.Can it?
Actually, this is a problemthat has bugged me for sometime, although in a differentcontext. I was th ink ing aboutsports.
You know. In basketball , Wil tChamberlain and Abdul Ka-reem Jabbar make 5 times asmuch money as their coacheswho are supposed to tell themwhat to do. The same thing istrue in other professionalsports. It wouldn ' t even besurprising to learn that some
college footbal l players makemore than their coaches.
So how does a coach orderWilt Chamberlain to practicehis free shots for 3 hours everySaturday afternoon when thecoach knows Wi l t can afford tobuy all Salurdays and havethem converted in to Wednes-days?
The answer is obvious. Everyt ime Wilt has a disagreementwith his coach, the coach isf ired. And Wil t continues tomiss most of his free shots.
It is an unhealthy si tuat ion.The only answer is a universallaw requiring that all coachesmake $l()-per-week more thantheir highest-paid player.
Yeph. And here come dejudge. And the lawyers whomust genuflect before the judgein court, but then go home to$800,000 mansions while thejudge lives in a trailer court.And the judge depends onlawyers to f inance his reelec-tion campaign by buying $50tickets to "I-Love-the-Judge"banquets staged spontaneouslyby the judge's brother-in-lawwho is also a b a i l i f f .
Another unhealthy situation,obviously. The only answer is alaw requiring tha t all judgesmake $10-per-week more thanF. Lee Bailey.
And let's not forget news-paper columnists . We are for-ever required to advise peoplericher than we are, Severalweeks ago I suggested thatHenry Ford learn another songbesides "Hey-Bop-a-Re-Bop."
Either that or bring backrunning boards. But you can betFord is still singing the sameold tune. Why should he listen, tome? He could buy me and Wiltand a judge and convert us intothe Andrews Sisters singing"I'll Be With You in AppleBlossom Time."
The answer is obvious. Allcolumnists should make $10-per-week more than they areworth, or $10-per-week morethan J. Paul Getty, whichever ishighest.
Onward and upward.
Women's Council
meets MondayThe regular monthly meeting
of the SI. Pancratius Women'sCouncil was held Monday eve-ning.
The next regular meeting willbe the Christmas party. AChistmas bake sale will be heldin December at the parish hall
It was announced that anyonewising to send labels fromWelch's jam, Swift's Premiumfranks and soft drink mixes forUNICEF may send them to.Treat for Life, U. S. Committeefor UNICEF, Box 5420, Clinton,Iowa 52732.
The group's bazaar was re-ported successful. The quilt waswon by Mrs. Chris Erla,poncho, Helen Bartnik; shamsand pillows, Brenda Erla, andpillowcases, Caroline Garety.
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FREE PARKING IN REAR - LARGE CITY LOT ALSO AT BACK DOORUSE OUR NEW REAR CUSTOMER ENTRANCE
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PAGE FOUR CASS CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
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ICASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE FIVE
FROM THE LITTER BOX
Tube of thefuture
By Kit McMillion
I think someone is trying toget me to sign my life away.
Ever since I got a couple ofcredit cards for transportationuses, I've been bombarded byploys to buy radios, blankets,toys and trips to Hawaii, none ofwhich I need, want or intend tobuy, at a low, low price or onelump sum.
I got one the other day that Ithought was particularly amus-ing-an offer to buy the TV of the
-future, now. I suppose somepoor advertising agent spentmonths to devise the attractivebrochure explaining somethingcalled a Videosphere.
A television that looks like across between a space helmetand a bowling ball is not exactlymy idea of a perfect TV, letalone something I would want toown.
But it does have some neatfeatures. For instance, it ro-tates 360 degrees, so I can enjoyit anywhere. I guess I'm atechnical antagonist becausethe only use I can think of is howI can watch it while standing onmy head.
And it's portable. Now that'sa new idea.
It also has the added featureof being connected to a clockdevice so I can wake to TV or itwill turn itself off if I fall asleepusing the special, private earphone while watching^the late,late show. I'm afraid I'd feellike something out of Star Trekhad lost its time band andwandered into my bedroomwhen I woke up again.
I read all these goodies andalmost tossed the pamphletout until I decided it might be avaluable piece of trivia to knowthese facts.
I was right. There is more.With this l i t t le sphere of visualpleasure, I can take it every-where. Hook it into the cigarettelighter and watch my favoritecartoons while driving.
That must be for the kiddiesbecause I don't like cartoonsanymore.
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But the best was yet to come.This particular bowling ball, Imean TV, can be hung from theceiling. Now this is a fantasticidea. Instead of jumping fromthe bookshelves onto the l i t t leportable I now have and jarringthe tubes a l i t t l e , my cat canpretend she's part of Tarzan'stroupe.
I guess I'm a l i t t le critical.The only thing I demand frommy television is that it works.And I've criticized the tele-vision programs before so theseguys are really wasting theirtime on me as a prospectivebuyer. But they don't know that.
So if anyone out there intelevision land wants a chanceon the future of TV, just let meknow. I'll pass my literatureonto you.
But before you ask for it,search your own souls anddecide whether or not you thinkMars Orange or Moon Whitewould harmonize with the decorof your house.
Meow.
Peter Kritzman
demands examPeter Kritzman, 32, 3383
Cemetery Road, Cass City,demanded an examinationwhen he was arraigned Mondayon a charge of manslaughter.
He appeared before TuscolaCounty District Court JudgeRichard Kern.
A warrant was issued for hisarrest last week charging himwith the death of James Doug-las VanAllen, 18,6386 SeveranceRoad, Cass City, who died in anOct. 9 crash on S. CemeteryRoad, near DeLong Road.
Kritzman was the driver of acar that crossed the centerlineand struck a vehicle operatedby William Scott VanAllen, 16,who was also injured.
'
NAME AND NUMBEROF CITY AND TOWNSHIP
PRECINCTS
AKRONALMER 1ALMER 2ALMER 3
. ARBELACOLUMBIADAYTONDENMARK 1DENMARK 2
ELKLAND 1ELKLAND 2ELLINGTONELMWOODFAERGROVEFREMONT 1FREMONT 2GILFORD
INDIANFIELDS 1INDIANFIELDS 2INDIANFIELDS 3JUNIATAKINGSTON 1
KINGSTON 2KOYLTONMILLINGTON 1MILLINGTON 2
NOVESTATUSCOLAVASSAR TOWNSHIPVASSAR CITY 1VASSAR CITY 2VASSAR CITY 3
VASSAR CITY 4WATERTOWN 1WATERTOWN 2WELLSWESNER
Ind. Absentee Ballots
SHERIFF
I•a
516260216228626435271517379
506497236331498283275288
499313532264168
169216418454
275602314165195232
223196211172219
261
12,460
PROS.ATTORNEY
•• «4> ffl
1 -3»o •s •*H «to WJ* f-
O
217 459118 21494 17789 187437 425159 372155 239160 48970 351
134 452129 446109 203167 298201 428111 251128 237100 251
209 430254 gjj358 438189 20891 129
107 127120 194252 339217 378
102 223209 535274 230113 12080 16685 208
85 197115 14485 173126 123147 181
82 234
5,878 10,514
COUNTYCLERK
1
n
507265227228595423265518377
514505246334501275268288
414326527266168
177217403433
278603310162197235
232190210175222
280
12,361
COUNTYTREASURER
n•P
1 i, •
1 I,3 $225 455116 21778 19391 196405 452156 380164 231162 48565 358
143 441121 46298 215167 295188 439122 243132 23893 253
170 447231 271328 460183 21977 141
99 138120 193254 348209 384
105 236208 538258 259115 12385 17192 203
90 197121 14984 18620 13156 179
72 243
,703 10,769
REGISTEROF DEEDS
r-lHm
W x•
1 1225 452117 21491 185100 188443 406152 384189 210157 49265 357
135 468129 466105 211170 298217 414142 222148 22797 250
183 418255 244355 431191 210148 80
150 103149 171279 318227 365
112 234221 530280 23511.9 11985 163102 190
92 191126 13690 173144 116145 189
78 231
,213 10,291
DRAINCOMMISSIONER,
1 *3 c6 g&p «0 H
217 453113 21671 19882 199434 422 '148 378156 233163 48984 339
114 482112 47890 228167 290198 429125 238143 230111 242
177 444236 264329 447206 19880 137
102 137122 192261 311235 353
106 232260 490291 220133 10494 159
113 182
101 183'117 14285 176123 131149 182
63 240
5,911 10,468
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND STATE PROPOSALS !
NO. A
1 1& I2 1& &221 473108 194181 101155 147281 609210 348151 244290 377161 254
312 276319 249126 205156 312272 377157 187129 223112 240
370 257245 244374 387165 227101 130
96 155103 204260 362270 345
137 23*327 447239 322109 149135 127189 124
190 H897 18992 18296 177125 233
158 160
7,219 9,589
NO.YES
g£
1
184108106952311209816161
1551991079420011912389
22413523212561
5992209181
922171598786120
119887880106
134
B NONO
g
t
I
515242173203665433290504360
436373224381448230235261
410359538263168
192214417443
276558407163175188
185197198193260
183
,934 11,960
YES
~.n
4asi418197143162357350178356209
230247174264377126168214
316238377220131
133163241259
151421223135141161
153144128159221
204
8,489
cNO
-xn
s °'5J3o w•p •*->&270153135132529203206308207
346315148203270215174136
30524437816493
120141384356
212354323119120143
152141148110134
105
8,196
NO. D
YES | NO
uS' "sS•p +>id « rt J>s S 3 8>d o "do
U S3276 394140 200101 176119 170 ..236 610235 300127 252210 427152 245
170 385163 387113 195186 264252 37294 237107 22613fi 191
220 _391196 270263 467157 21887 132
90 152110 183194 415201 399
103 249260 488166 37591 15693 152116 186
105 18396 18194 17998 165132 211
119 179
5,808 10,362
NO. EYFS 1 NO
fa <nfl 5Tj *rt
O OPQ W
S 32 2S $£ £
257 405138 202128 149136 160381 475191 346134 238247 392144 257
240 320253 303161 158204 249254 372137 193137 200124 211
257 358193 276319 421172 207116 107
116 128122 180315 293286 314
146 219324 427215 325136 118131 127156 146
164 132138 142137 137117 148180 167
185 117
7,191 9,119
Methodist
women
choose officersThe regular meeting of the
United Methodist Women washeld Monday evening, Nov. 6,with Mrs. Ed Baker presiding.
Leadership elected for 1973are president, Mrs. Ed Baker;vice-president, Mrs. GaryChristner; secretary, Mrs.Robert Keating and treasurer,Mrs. John Ross.
Chairwomen of programareas: Christian social rela-tions, Mrs. Fritz Neitzel; mis-sionary education, Mrs. RobertAlexander, and spiritualgrowth, Mrs. Leslie Hurd.
Chairwomen of serviceareas: membership, Mrs. AndyKozan; local church responsi-bilities, Mrs. Donald Lorentzen;World Banks, Mrs. JamesKarr; flowers and gifts, Mrs.Keith McConkey and Mrs.James Baker; Chelsea Home,Mrs. Frank Hutchinson; pub-licity, Mrs. Iva Profit; mem-bers of the committee onnominations, Mrs. Tom Proc-tor, Mrs. Howard Rexin andMrs. William Ruhl.
The Rev. E. K. Isaacs in-stalled the new officers andcharged them with the respons-ibilities of their respectiveoffices.
Appropriately,, after monthsof preparation for the bazaarscheduled for Saturday, Nov.11, Mrs. Harry Crandell pre-sented the program, speakingon talents. She quoted theParable of the Talents andurged that talents and creativeabilities be used or they becomelost.
Everyone is blessed with agift of a talent, she said, as shelisted several talents of every-day activities which make a fulland meaningful life.
It was announced that anall-church family potluck din-ner will be held after the churchservices Sunday, Nov. 19, hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodEastman who will soon leavethe community. Mrs. HarryCrandell and Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey will co-chair the affair.
The group, decided to place aset of interpreter Bibles in thechurch library in memory ofMrs. Margaret Haire.
Group 4 served a 6:30 supper,headed by Mrs. Maynard Mc-Conkey and Mrs. Tom Proctor.
2 rifles stolenState police at the Sandusky
post are still investigating thebreak-in of the Dan Stover homeon S, Kingston Road thatoccurred during Saturday nightor Sunday morning.
Two rifles and several fishingrods were taken from the house,total value estimated at $125,
Entry was gained by tearingoff a screen from a window.
Police have several suspectsin the case.
REPRE'VE INSTATE LEGIS.84th.DISTRICT
REPRE'VE ININ CONGRESS8TH DISTRICT
PRESIDENTVICE-PRESIDENT
UNITED STATESSENATOR
NAME AND NUMBEROF CITY AND TOWNSHIP
PRECINCTS
AKRONALMER 1ALMER 2ALMER 3ARBELA
493240230221440
COLUMBIADAYTONDENMARK 1DENMARK 2ELKLAND 1ELKLAND 2
228332489276262299503
ELLINGTONELMWOODFAIRGROVEFREMONT 1FREMONT 2GILFORDINDIANFIELDS 1INDIAN Fib, LUBINDIANFIELDS 3JUNIATAKINGSTON 1KINGSTON 2KOYLTONMILLINGTON 1
306507260153162205397
MiLLIWU 1 UNNOVESTATUSCOLAVASSAR TOWNSHIPVASSAR CITY 1VASSAR CITY 2VASSAR CITY 3
THE FIRST church bazaar in seven yearswas held by the Shabbona .Methodist Churchladies Friday at the Gulf station. Mrs.Arthur Severance shows the handmade dollsand baby sets to Mrs. Eldon Stoutenburg,who is standing in the foreground.
Charge Cass Cityan
with Pot possessionA Cass City man was charged
with possession of marijuanaafter he was arrested Sunday byTuscola county sheriff authori-ties.
Ronald Gene Cody, 19, 4375Doerr Road, Cass City, waspicked up on Dixon Road nearM-81 after a car he was apassenger in was stopped bydeputies who observed itswerving over the centerline.
Mrs. Ira Wood
entertains WSCS
Thirteen women from SalemUnited Methodist church at-tended the November meetingof the WSCS Monday evening atthe home of Mrs. Ira L. Wood,
The program was in charge ofMrs. Charles Tuckey,
The following contributionswere voted: to the McCurdyschool at Espanola, New Mex-ico, $50; Indian Christian train-ing school, $50, and the "Heartand Hand" project, a WestVirginia Appalachian project,$50. All three are Methodistchurch sponsored projects.
He was released on a $100 jailbond.
Several other persons werealso arrested over the pastweek.
Dennis Paul Clara. 21, 6095Richie Road, Cass City, wasarrested Saturday for recklessdriving. He was released on a$50 jail bond.
Leonard James Emmons, 23,6896 Reigh Road, Gagetown,was arrested Saturday fordriving with his license sus-pended. He was released on a$100 jail bond.
William Lee Cottier, 18, 3673Ross St., Kingston, was ar-rested Sunday on M-24 andcharged with driving under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor.He was released on a $100 jailbond.
Ann Ruth Kayden, 56, 7235Main St., Owendale, was ar-rested Wednesday, Nov. 1, andcharged with driving under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor.She was released on an interimbond.
Bonnie Jean Wark, 29, 2692 E.Deckerville Road, Caro, wasarrested in Cass City Sundayevening and charged with sec-ond offense driving under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor.
VASSAR CITY 4WATERTOWN 1WATERTOWN 2WELLSWISNERIndlanfields Absentee
Realtors installofficersThe Upper Thumb Board of
Realtors held its installation ofofficers Thursday evening atKlump's in Harbor Beach.Clare Waite of Sandusky will bethe president in 1973. Otherofficers are: Doc Clabuesch ofPigeon, vice-president; JohnGilbert of Akron, treasurer; PatMcNulty of Lexington, secre-tary. Elected to serve on theboard of directors were SylLubaczewski of Caro, Ed Mc-Nulty of Lexington and Harold.Cubitt of Sandusky.
The Upper Thumb Board ofRealtors serves Tuscola, Huronand Sanilac counties.
STATE BOARDOF EDUCATION
Wilber M. Brucker Jr. 10,552KurtR.Keydel 10,113
Charles E.MortonGumecindoSalasWilliam A. SederburgEdmund F. Vandette
TOTAL5,3204,961
10,70510,332
REGENTS UNIVERSITYOF MICHIGAN
Marjorie LansingThomas A. RoachDeane BakerLawrence B. Lindemer
TOTAL5,4705,266
10,39210,305
TRUSTEESMICHIGAN STATE
UNIVERSITY
SUPREME COURT
TOTALWilliam J. Beer 744Vincent J. Brennan 1,421MaryColeman 4,190Robert L. Evans 1,946Zolton Ferency 2,277Horace W. Gilmore 1,898Charles L. Levin 4,898William A. Ortman 747James S. Thorburn 2,381
COURT OF APPEALS
If you must tell all you knowbe sure you know all you tell.
Tom DownsDonna O'DonnohueAubrey RadcliffeJack M. Stack
TOTAL5,2713,180
10,36510,275
Timothy C, Quinn
CIRCUIT COURT
TOTAL9,645
STATE OF MIND
The path of duty may not belined with roses, but it ismarked clear enough for theman who wants to find it. ,
GOVERNORSWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
TOTALMichael A. Einheuser 5,220Kathleen Straus 5,419
James P. Churchill
DISTRICT COURT
TOTAL10,064
Richard F. KernTOTAL
9,202
J:
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
AQUA NETHAIR SPRAVS13-oz.size.
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15-inches of Ille-l ikohaby1 Just a l i t t lemoody she canbe joyful one min-uto,inrt sad Iho nex'
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Teri' Towels, 60-sheets per roll.Solid colors and decorative trims
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2 Removable Trays!
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ANIMAL BOOTIESShaggy, long, acrylic liberlaminated lo tricot and loamfor comfo r t and warmth.Padded insoles.
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Soft and adora-ble baby dol ldrinks a bott le,wets her diaper.Has her own bathtub to splash in!
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Richly woven throws ofnylon tricot with lami-nated ioam back lor no-slip f i t Choice of rich,lexlurous colors
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26-ln. Hippie DuckFelt-beaked birdhas shaggy plushhair, button eyes.
r
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
4-H Canine club to Nov. 15The members and leaders of
the Obedient Canine 4-H Clubwill host a county leader'smeeting in conjunction withtheir fall registration Wednes-day, Nov. 15. at 7:30 D.m. at the
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL
s State of Michigan.Probate Court for the County
of Tuscola. No. 2)417.Estate of Morton H. Orr,
deceased.' It is Ordered that on Decem-
ber 7, 1972, at 11:00 a.m., in theProbate Courtroom Caro,Michigan a hearing be held onthe petition of Winni f rcd 0.Bauman, executrix, for al low-ance of her f i na l account and forassignment of residue.
Publication and service shal lbe made as provided by S ta tu t eand Court Rule.
Dated November 3, 1972.Clinton C. House, Attorney lot-
Estate, 6484 M a i n , Cass Ci ty ,Michigan.
C. Bates Wills, Judge ofProbate.
A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of
Probate.
Wilbcr Memorial Building,Caro fairgrounds.
Requirements for the projectand the care program will beexplained with obedience train-ing demonstrated,
A leader's t ra in ing programwill be outlined for adults andteen-leaders interested in be-coming leaders of the dogproject. Leaders are neededthroughout the county for chil-dren now on a wai t ing list.Urgently needed are leaders forCass City, Kingston, Mayvilleand Unionvi l le areas.
Children i! through 18 wishingto be included in the dog projectw i l l register. All chi ldren wil l beassigned to an exist ing group ora new group being organizedclosest to the i r own area.
Parents are asked to a t tend tolearn how (hey migh t help theirchi ld gain the most from theproject. No dogs this firstmeeting. Refreshments w i l l heserved.
For more detailed informa-t ion call e i ther County 4-HYouth Agent, Bernard Jardot,(i73-.'il(il or Project Leader, Mrs.Kei th Taylor G73-G730.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE SEVEN
/
Cass City Bowling Leagues
Theory is one of the thingst h a t won't work unless you do.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN. NOV. 10-11-12DOUBLE FAMILY FUN!
Fri.-Sat. EVE."Snoopy" 7:30 & 11:05 "Rio Lobo" 9:00
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00Note: "Snoopy Shown Sat. Mat.
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 5:00
SNOOPY,COME
HOME!A CINLMA f| N I C R r iLMT) PPf T- i f -MATlGN
A N A T l O f . A L r ,rr ; f MAI p iCTUHES R E L t A S C
H'CMMf 01 '•'«'
(c) 107: by UmtPd Fea tu re
INTRODUCING WOODSTOCKTHE NEWEST MEMiJEBOf TH6 PEANUTS GANG
Alsp-_By Request:on
JOHN WAVNA Howard Hawks Production
"RIO LOBO"Next: Walt Disney's
WALTDISNE1productions
Advertise It In The Chronicle.
WED-THURS-FRI-SAT NOVEMBER 8-11
MATINEE SATURDAY @ 2:00
RATED "PG"
A TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURE
All they wanted was their chanceto be men...and he gave it to them.
SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIORS
Cobras 4Lucky Strike 4Ni te Hawks 3Brewers 3NutSquaders 1Loser Inc. 1Freshmen 0Hopefuls 0
High Team Series: Brewers1318, Cobras 1296.
High Team Games: Brewers472-450, Nut Squaders 442.
High Individual Series: S.Selby 492, D. Mellendorf 473, M.Frederick 455.
High Individual Games: S.Selby 178-168, D. Mellendorf191-172, J. Tuckey 164-161, R.Wright 161, M. Frederick 156-156.
Splits: M. Rutkoski, J. Klebba5-8-10.
JACK & . J I L L
Gutter Dusters 4Bargals 3LNM's 3The Uncalled Four 3Don't Know 1All Wrights 1Turtles 1Fox Trots 0
High Team Series: Bargals2077, The Uncalled Four 2068.
High Team Games: Bargals736, Uncalled Four 714.
High Women's Series: P.Mclntosh 437, R. Gallaway 403.
High Women's Games: P.Mclntosh 159-157, B. Nitz 152, R.Mart in 146-143,1. Taylor 144, R.Gallaway 143, N. Wright 145, C.Nicol 141.
High Men's Series: L. Bartle496.
High Men's Games: E. Schulz194, L. Barlle 186, V. Gallaway187, M. Fox 172-171.
Splits Converted: H. Bartle3-10, S. Nicholas 3-10, M. Fox6-7-10, B. Nicol 5-6-10, S. Beach2-7. 5-6-10, J. Mart in 3-10.
200 Games: D. Vatter 257, D.Allen 252, D. Wallace 201.
KINGS & QUEENSOCT. 31 , 1072
TAB'SD-T'sHowi'sOdd CouplesDoor-KeysSchwartz ClanVIP'sUps and Downs
43331110
High Team Series: VIP's 658,Door-Keys 637, Howi's 605-603,D-T's 604.
High Team Games: Howi's1806, D-T's 1771, Door-Keys1758, VIP's 1752.
High Men's Series: D. Doerr498, B. Thompson 487, D. Kruse474.
High Men's Games: B.Thompson 212, J. Copeland 199,D. Doerr 190-186, G. Hoffman182, D. Kruse 181.
High Women's Series: C.Davidson 490, G. Kehoe 471, A.Haske 410.
High Women's Games: C.Davidson 175-162-153, G. Kehoe169-156, C. Forester 159, M.Hoffman 157, A. Haske 152.
Splits Converted: 5-8-10 B.Davidson, 4-7-9 M. Schwartz,2-7-8 A. Philopulos (sub), 3-10 F.Schwartz, G. Thompson, 5-7 A.Haske, 5-6 H. Kehoe, 5-10 C.Davidson, 4-5 M. Schwartz.
LADIES CITY LEAGUE
Johnson Plumberettes 26Gambles 25WKYO 22Pat's Beauty Salon 17General Cable 16Deering Packing 14Sandys "Beauties" 13Arco 11
TIIUHSDAY N I G H T TRIO
Smith 4Dan's Sunoco 3Nemeth's Dairy 3Van Dale 3Carpenter's Dairy 1Coltick's Radiator 1Francis Builders 1Drave's Distr ibutors 0~
High Team Series: Smith1546, Van Dale 1446.
High Team Games: Smith551, Van Dale 526.
High Individual Series: L.Smith 528, Dave Smith 517, G.Deering 510, B. Andrus 509.
High Indiv idual Games: B.Bahich 200, G. Deering 196, B.Andrus 195, K. Grady 194, Cl i f fSmith 191, Dave Smith 179-170,W. Johnson 175. Lowell Smithrolled a triplicate of 176.
MERCHANTS"A"LEAGUENOV. 1, UI7-!
Bigelow Nuts & Bolts 4Croft-Clara 3J. P. Burroughs 3New England Life 3Fuelgas 1Erla Food Center 1Kritx.mans 1O'DellBldgs. 0
(iO() Scries: D. Vatter 612, D.Al len 602.
500Series: D. Wallace 587, B.Copeland 582, A. Asher 562, J.Smithson 542, L. Tracy 530, F.Schott 520, A. Ouvry' 517, D.Cummings 512, D. Doerr 512, G.Lapp 510, B. Kr i tzman 503, J.Root 5(i:i.
High Team Series: GeneralCable 2145, Deering Packing2070, Gambles 2068.
High Team Games: GeneralCable 777, Gambles 738, Deer-ing Packing 736.
High Individual Series: M.Guild 500, M. LaPeer 492, M.Schwartz 478, R. Baits 472, S.Cummins 471, G. Root 454, L.Selby 453, B. Hurley (sub) 451.
High Individual Games: M.LaPeer 222, S. Cummins 178, M.Guild 175-167-158, L. Yost 172, R.Batts 168-165, L. Selby 168-151,M. Schwartz 165-162-151, P.Johnson 159, V. Zawilinski (sub)158-150, G. Root 157-152, R.Speirs 156-151, B. Hurley (sub)155-152, N. Kocpfgcn 155, J.Steadman 154-151, P. LaBelle( s u b ) 153, D. Jones 150.
Splits Converted: J. Ardler5-6-10, E. Butler 2-7, M. Guild4-5, J. Muntz 3-10, V. Pena3-9-10, M. Schwartz 4-7-10, V.Zawil inski (sub) 5-7.
MEKCHANKTTK LEAGUENOV. 2, 1072
Kritzmans 23':>Walbro 23Cass City Lanes 18Cole Carbide 18Clare's Sunoco 17'2Richard's TV 16Coach Light Pharmacy 15Janssen'sM-81 Motel 13
High Team Series: Walbro2184, Kritzmans 2124.
High Team Games: Walbro761-716-707, Kritzmans 732-700,Clare's 708.
High Individual Series: I.Schweikart 471, P. Litt le 456, N.Helwig 455, B. Schott 454.
High Jndividual Games: D.Taylor 174, M. Knechtel 170, P.Johnson 167, P. Li t t le 164-160,1.
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY NOV. 12-13-142 WONDERFUL HITS!
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 3:00..ONE COMPLETE SHOW MON & TUES
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inanalanj pakulaproduction
klutepanovision®lechnicolor® |R|from warner bros., <30&a kmney leisure service
Schweikart 164-157-150, N. Hel-wig 163-151, B. Deering 161, R.Mellendorf 161, P. Ross 161, J.Steadman 161, J. Freiburger159, B. Schott 159, C. Fahrner156. Pat Mclntosh 156, M.Zdrojewski 154, V. Kilbourn 153.
Splits Converted: C. Fahrner5-8-10, M. Guild 5-10, J. Guinther2-7, N. Helwig 3-10, P. Lit t le 6-7,R. Mellendorf 2-7, C. Miracle4-5-7, C. Rutkoski 2-7, 3-10, B.Schott 3-10, C. Turner 3-10, D.Wischmeyer 2-7.
CITY LEAGUE1st quarter f inals
OCT. 30, 1072
Ouvry-Chevy-Olds 28Sommers Bakery 17Miracle Groc. - Dan's Sunoco 17Cass City Lanes 16L&SSpor t Center 16Evans Products 12Bar tn ik Sales & Service 12The 8 Balls 10
500 Series: J. Schwartz 562,Lawrence Hart wick 559, A.Ouvry 554, L. Tracy 541, C.Vand'iver 537, R. Ouvry 529, F.Knoblet 523, L. Taylor 514, D.Allen 512, C. Kolb 508, B. Bartle501.
200 Games: J. Schwartz 224,R. Ouvry 212, F. Knoblet 211,Lawrence Harlwick 209.
MONDAY N I G H T TRIONOV. (i , l ! )72
Kingswood Inn 22Pin Missers 22Bold Ones 2 1 ' jThree Muskateers 19Gadabouts 19Wildcats 18'-Evaders 18
High Team Series: Evaders1079, Kingswood Inn l()f i ( i .
High I n d i v i d u a l Series: L.Savage 391. F. Cook 369, M.Powell 369.
High Team Games: Gad-abouts 385. Kingswood Inn 373.
High I n d i v i d u a l Games: F.Cook 168, M. Powell 144, L.Savage 142.
Albert Viney
buried Friday
ACTIVITIES
Join 4-H
By Bernard Jardot
Through our - a f f i l i a t i o n wi thMichigan State Universi ty , theExtension 4-H youth program isusing many new educationalapproaches to helping peopleknow themselves. This is madepossible through involvement inthe many 4-H projects anda c t i v i t i e s tha t are avai lable in4-H groups.
We have sent out surveysthrough the 3rd and 4th gradesin our schools of Tuscola countyto have s tudents indicate in ter -est in jo in ing a 4-H group. Ifyour ch i ld was not contacted,and you are interested in hispa r t i c ipa t ion in the 4-H you thprogram, contact your school toindica te your child 's interest .
The key to the 4-H youthprogram is the many adult andteen volunteer leaders whomake this program possible. Weneed more interested parentsand other adul t s to share theirt ime wi th a 4-H club or group
Your child should f ine) 4-H oneof the most meaningfu l experi-ences of his growing up years. Ifyour child is be.lween the ages of8 and 18, is not now a 4-Hmember, why not contact theExtension 4-H office. Civi l De-fense Center, Caro.
Trouble flies when your l i t t lewhi te lies come home to roost.
SUNDAY NIGHT M I X E DSecond quarter
Gutter DustersD.J.'sPin tippersBigJ'sUpse tiersYellowjacketsBusy BeesM.D.
High Women's Games: J.Lapp 167-164, D. Tracy 162, M.LaPeer (sub) 162.
High Men's Games: T. Fur-ness 203, G. Lapp 194, R. Wright179.
High Women's Series: J.Lapp 481, D. Tracy 440, M.LaPeer (sub) 417.
High Men's Series: G. Lapp531, T. Furness 489, D. Randall466.
High Team Games: Yellow-jackets 708.
High Team Series: Pintippers1860.
Splits Converted: C. Craw-ford 5-7, J. Lefler 5-10, L. Tracy5-7, T. Furness 5-7-9, D. Tracy5-10, J. Lapp 4-5, 2-7, R. Wright5-7-9, C. Curtis 3-10, M. Curtis5-6-10.
Final rites for Albert E.Vines'. 62, were held at 3 p.m.Friday from L i t t l e ' s FuneralHome. He died Wednesday,Nov. 1, at H i l l s and DalesHospi ta l , Cass C i ty , and hadbeen in i l l heal th the past 2 ' jyears.
Mr. Viney was born Jan. 12,1911, in Carthage, Mo., son ofthe la te Mr. and Mrs. Josephand Are t t a Beal Viney.
He was uni ted in marriage toMiss Patr ic ia Jones in OhioNov. 29, 1940. He moved to thiscommuni ty three years agofrom Pontiac, where he haslived u n t i l h is dea th .
He was a member of theColumbia Avenue Bapt is tChurch of Pontiac.
He is survived by his widow;three daughters : Cheryl Kay, athome; Mrs. Harland ( J eane t t e )Malone, Pont iac , and Mrs.Robert ( B o n n i e ) Haven, UnionLake; five sons: Gary, at home;Joseph and Bernard, both ofPontiac; Terry Lee, Jackson,and Robert, Caro.
Also su rv iv ing are two sis-ters: Mrs. Alfred Lowe andMrs. Mary Lowe, both ofPontiac; seven grandchildrenand one great-grandchild. Onebrother preceded him in death.
The Rev. Norman Gill, pastorof The Cass Ci ty Assembly ofGod Church, off ic ia ted . Inter-ment was in El l ington ceme-lt>rv.
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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,.. .0 Frankenmuth 0OCT. 13 Cass City 46 Sandusky 0OCT. 20 Cass City 30 Marlette 0OCT. 27 Cass City 20 Vassar 15NOV. 3 Cass City 30 Lakers 12NOV. 10 REESE HERE
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I M P I
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
SUMMER SAUSAGE
COOKEu'sALAMI
89t»DEL MONTE SALE!
* WHOLE KERNEL OftOUOR CREAM STYLE UUIlll
GREEN BEANSPEAS
* SAUERKRAUTTender Aged Beef
RIB STEAKSSIRLOIN STEAKS -129
___-139-149
CATSUPTOMATO JUICEFRUIT COCKTAIL(16-oz.;
T-BONE STEAKS-PORTERHOUSE STEAKSERLA'S MILD SENSATION
HOMEMADE
Skinless FranksRing Bologna
Large Bologna(Chunks)
59$ Ib.ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
HAMS69e Ib.
ERLA'S HICKORY £MOKED
PICNICSIb.
BLADE CUT
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
ERLA'S HOMEMADE SLICED
Head CheeseChicken Loaf
Braunschweiger
69*SMOKED BONELESS HAMS
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED
ERLA'S HOMEMADE BULK
MIX ORMATCH
KRAFT
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PENNSYLVANIA
MUSHROOMS
PIECES & STEMS
4-oz.cans 1
CAMPBELL'S
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SPAGHETTI'S
15-oz.cans 1
American Leader
n
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PORK LOINS
KSSTEA
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SLAB BACON
59e(BY THECHUNK;
Ib.
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
ERLA'S PRODUCEU. S. NO. 1
McBVTOSH APPLES
4 £2945WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
3 *-CALIF. CAULIFLOWER
head
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COOKING ONIONS
3U.S. NO. 1
MICHIGAN POTATOES
20U.S. NO. 1
BANANAS
Ib.
Ip
5SANI-SEAL
COTTAGE CHEESE. b t a 29CSANI-SEAL LOW-FAT plagU(,
HI-PROTEIN MILKSANI-SEAL
HALF & HALF qt. ctn. 390
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1972PAGE NINE
Si-
COMDENSEO-
„ Cream o.fMushroom
CAMPBELL'S SOUPSCREAM OF MUSHROOM -
CHICKEN NOODLE
10 1/2-oz. can
D
FREECOFFEE &
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DURING
SALE
ALL
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RobinHoo<
PRE-SIFTED"
FLOURALL PURPOSE
Lady Kay White
ROBIN HOOD'
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25-LB.BAG
ERLA'S has been serving thegood people of Cass City andsurrounding areas for 19 yearsand hope to have many, manymore- We hope you'll stop into see us during our Anniver-
^, — sary Sale to let us thank youfor your patronage- and also,to take advantage of the manyfood savings featured duringthe sale.
F R O Z E N P I E Sllli
MINCEMEAT• PUMPKIN
;<*t!W*2«ife&
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f/'
SUNSHINE COOKIESLEMON COOKIESSUGAR — OATMEAL
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PEPSI-COLA Bti£ I
FRESH ROASTED
PEANUTS !±l_al
QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED
fit
SPECIALS GOODTHRU MONDAY
INOV. 13
PAT
15-OZ.
PKG.
BANQUET FROZEN
DINNERSBEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY
TASTE O'SEA FROZEN
FISH STICKS._2.4:°±!k±RHODES FROZEN C j_ lb A|| •
BREAD DOUGH 59C
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CREAM1/2 GAL. CTN.
^00
Food CenterIN CASS CITY
OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M.
FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
SATURDAY. 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
BEER WINEMEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE
PAGE TEN
Michigan Mirror
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
List honor
Prison at Jackson to become "*sludenls
medium-security facilityIf the people who run Michi-
gan's Department of Correc-tions have their way, the statesomeday will lose the distinc-tion of running the world'slargest walled prison.
Already the first phase of aplan which will ultimately re-sult in abandonment of the mainprison at the Southern MichiganPrison at Jackson has receiveda go-ahead from the MichiganCorrections. Commission.
This summer the commissionapproved a $3.5 million plan toconvert three existing cell-blocks at Jackson into a sep-arate, medium-security facil-ity. Medium-security facilitiesare fenced, but don't have thehigh walls found in the stereo-typed prison most everyonesees in his mind when the termpenitentiary is brought up.
al institution has changed agreat deal since then.
Gus Harrison, who ran theCorrections Department beforehe took over the new statelottery, says a change is neces-sary because Jackson is "obso-lete as an effective correctionalinstitution." He points out thesecond largest institution in thecountry, California's San Quen-tin prison, also is slated forclosing.
"Modern correctional philos-ophy favors smaller, moremanageable institutions wherean inmate is known by his nameand not his number," Harrisonsays. "That is virtually impos-sible in a prison the size ofJackson."
He says a vast remodeling ofJackson "seems impractical,especially in light of the likeli-hood that the facility may beabandoned in the future years."
The prison at Jackson wasbuilt 40 years ago and thephilosophy behind a correction-
The three cellblocks whichwill be converted under the plan
RETIREWITH AGOOD BOOK
PASSBOOK SAVINGS JREVISED APRIL 1, 1972
5O//^ 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
approved this summer, holdabout 1,100 of the more than5,000 inmates found at Jackson.Plans call for reduction of thatnumber to aboiit 600 men whenfeasible and a closing of the toptwo tiers of cells.
A population reduction insidethe main prison is hoped forwith the opening of two newfacilities in the next few years--a new medium security institu-tion at Muskegon and a newreception-guidance center nearYpsilanti.
Plans also call for retention ofthe Trusty division at Jackson.This is already a separate unitwithin the prison grounds with apopulation of about 1,300 of the5,000 total prisoners.
Longer range plans call forconstruction of an academic-vocational school building first.This is to be followed byconstruction of an administra-tive building sometime in 1973-74 and a factory for inmateindustries in 1974-75. The type ofindustry to be housed in the newfactory has not yet been de-termined.
"DEMOCRACYSTRENGTHENED"
No matter how you felt aboutthe outcome of the vote on thefour issues which were peti-tioned onto the ballot this year,one thing can be said withcertainty-the fact issues can bepetitioned onto the ballot is oneof the real strongpoints ofgovernment here in Michigan.
We add "in Michigan" to theabove sentence because the factis that only 13 states haveprovisions for citizens to peti-tion matters onto the ballot. Inthe remaining states, if thelegislature fails to act, nothingcan be done by the privatecitizen.
By providing for the right ofpetition, the people who wroteMichigan's Constitution madesure that the people of Michigancan always have the last say onan issue, no matter what thelegislature wants to happen.And once something has beenvoted on by the people, thelegislature cannot overturn theaction of the people. Onlyanother statewide vote canchange the results of the firstvote.
Restrictions on the petitionright in the state are sure thatno fly by night organization canput an issue on the ballot,either.
It takes more than 200,000signatures of registered votersto put on a proposed law, suchas the abortion and daylightsaving time proposals, and ittakes 300,000 signatures to puton a proposed constitutionalamendment such as the prop-erty tax relief and graduatedincome tax.
Other proposals whichseemed to have some grassroots support, such as theone-house legislature concept,tried but failed to reach therequired number of signatures.The requirements may be alittle high, but they do insuretha t only those proposals with agreat deal of public backing canget on the ballot.
And the fact there were fourof them on this year's ballotshows that it can be done.
BIG DISCOUNTSON
SNOWTIRESSEE US
BEFORE YOU BUY FORTHE BEST DEAL IN TOWN
FAMOUS NAMES - ALL SIZES
FRED'S SERVICE GARAGE5589 E. Cass City Rd. Phone 872-2235
Principal Robert Stickle thisweek released the names ofintermediate students earning aposition on the first markingperiod honor roll with a B orbetter in all subjects.
A + by the name indicates allA's.
EIGHTH GRADE
Rebecca Arroyo, Laura Bau-er, Larry Bitterling, TomBrinkman-f, Wendy Doerr,Beth Erla, Eric Frederick,Shelly Gallagher, Luann Galla-way + , Brenda Hahn, LoriHampshire, Melanie Kelley,Chris Krueger, Nora Langmaid,Brenda LaPeer, Faith LaPon-sie, Brenda Little, Kurt Little,Noreen MacCallum, Kathy Mc-Arthur, Brian McClorey, DebraMcFarland, Gloria Morrish,Tammy O'Dell, Karen Perry+ ,Karen Reavy, Rick Selby+,Laura Smith, Sally Smith,Kathleen Toner, Ann Whittaker.
SEVENTH GRADE
Susie Asher, Steve Ballard,Kevin Brown, Joyce Daley,Joan Freiburger, Cheryl Gil-liam, Jesse Groth, BrendaHerron, Jane Hutchinson+,Peter Kessler, Kathy Kirn,Dave Kitchen, Sue Knight, JulieLandholt+, Deborah Lock-wood+, Cheri Martin, DouglasMcCampbell, Janet Murdick,Carl Nizzola, Mike Palmer,Mike Richards, Dean Sever-ance, Diane Smith, DebraSowden, Debra Stevens, DianeStine, Beth Tracy, BarbaraTuckey, Timothy Tuckey, Kar-en Wagg, Sally Ware, WendyWare, Janice Wentworth+.
SIXTH GRADE
Teresa Bergman, RobertBrown, Carrie Carpenter, Don-ald Doerr, Douglas Erla,George Fisher, Scott Fisher,Kenneth Frederick, LaurieFrederick, Sandy Guinther,Paul Guernsey, Rita Gutierrez,Jeff Hanby, Jeff Hartsell, Stan-ley Kloc, Frances Kozan, Be-linda Kuenzli, Hope LaPonsie,Gail Laszlo, Carol Little,Suzanne Little, Mary Jo Lock-wood+, Terry MacKay, DianeMcAlpine, Ben Phillips, RayPiaskowski, Kelly Pobanz, JeffPrieskorn, Kurt Proctor, CindyRosenberger, Diane Rushlo,Jeff Rutkoski, Renee Schem-ber, James Somerville, LindaSpencer, Shari VanAllen,Maryke Venema, CynthiaWare, Laurie Ware+, Becky JoWhittaker.
FIFTH GRADE
Lester Auten, Debbie Brown,Robbie Clarke, Gail Compc,Anne Esau, Lori Ewald, MarkGuinther, Yvonne Hahn, LoriHarrison, Rusty Hoag, ScottKrueger, Susan Langenburg,Daniel LaPonsie, Karen Little,Kenneth Martin, Melanie Par-ticka, Kathy Rosenberger,Darwin Rushlo, Lynn Schem-ber, Karen Schmidt, TeresaScollon, Lori Teichman, TracyVandiver, Kathleen Vargo.
TIP TO MOTORIST
Control that urge to cut loose,motorists—you will live a lotlonger and you'll get there justas soon.
SAVE MONEY
Slolen credit cards are some-times not reported—some hus-bands realize no thief couldspend as much as their wives.
This hunting tripcould cost youthousands.
No matter how cautious andcareful you are, any accidentwhile hunting could cost youthousands In medical paymentsor permanent Injuryl It can alsohappen while fishing, golfing,boating, skiing or any sport,in fact. Take a tip and protectyourself before your next huntingtrip or outing by calling us now.
.. ite better..altogetherHarris-Hampshire
INSURANCEAGENCYPhone 872-2688
Cass City^Auto-Owners Insurance
IJsHcnieCafaBiness
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Gage town NewsMrs. Elery Sontag Phone 665-9956
Honor 19 Sunday
as 50-year membersMr. and Mrs. James Dunn lei'l
Sunday to spend the wintermonths at their winter home atEl Jobean, Fla.
T. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Waldand family are vis i t ing hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. VincentWald. Sgt. Wald has receivedhis honorable discharge afterserving 20 years in the U. S. AirForce.
Mr. and Mrs, William Merzand family of Saginaw wereSunday guests of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grylickiand family of Rochester spentthe week end with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Werdeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marksand family of Flushing wereFriday overnight guests ofArthur Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burrowsand son Peter of Detroit wereSaturday overnight and Sundayguests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Burrows. OtherSunday dinner guests at theWilliam Burrows home wereMr. and Mrs. Robert Rau andson Tommy of Frankenmuthand Mrs. Burrows' mother,Mrs. Ruth Freeman of Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-rows, Mr. and Mrs. ClareComment, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMeininger, of Gagetown andMr. and Mrs. Gary Cummingsof Essexville went to Windsor,Ont., to the Elmwood CasinoFriday evening for dinner andattended a floor show. Theyremained overnight and allreturned home Saturday after-noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burrowsattended the wedding of Mrs.Burrows' brother, LarrySchniers, at Sacred HeartChurch in Caro and the recep-tion Saturday evening at DomPolski Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-rows attended a reception at theVFW in Caro for newlyweds Mr.and Mrs. Tim Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prieurof Farmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HarryKehoe.
GIRL SCOUTS
Junior Girl Scout Troop No.711 held an investiture at theirOct. 25 meeting. Two girls wereinvested. They are Debbie andTami Lee Guest.
After the ceremony, refresh-ments were served. Cakes were
made by Barbara Wright, JanRapson and Donna Salcido.
The troop is working onbadges in paint ing and drawingand troop dramatics.
The Cadette and Senior GirlScouts served as baby sitters inthe Methodist Church basementon election day after school forparents wishing to vote.
BROWNIES
The Brownie Troop held theirinvestiture at their Oct. 25meeting in the Gagetownschool.
'"'lore were 12 girls invested:Bonnie Lamerondi, Kelly Dil-lon, Lori Ann Griffith, TheresaHarmer, Laurie Lewis, ArleneMcGuire, Jill Seurynck, RitaSullivan, Jean Shope, DawnThick, Sherry Volz, and CherylEvans.'
There is also a new leader,Mrs. Elmer Shope, and a newassistant leader, Mrs. CharlesWright.
After the ceremony, cake andpunch were served to themothers. The cakes were fur-nished by Mrs. Wright.
Coming Auctions
Thursday, Nov. 9 - Sarah &Larry Hagadorn will discon-tinue dairying and will sell 50registered and grade Holsteincows at the place, 18 miles eastof Gaylord on M-32. LornHillaker and Jim Sykora,auctioneers.
Saturday, Nov. 11 - Wesleyand Maude Brown will sell farmmachinery and household goodsat the place located seven milesnorth, three miles east and aquarter of a mile north of CassCity on Grassmere Rd. Auc-tioneers, Wesley E. Brown andAlbert J. Brown.
Saturday, Nov. 18 - SuzanneParks will hold a householdauction located 4 miles east, 10south and va west of Cass City,or '/2 north and Vi> west ofHemans on Saddler Rd. HaroldCopeland, auctioneer.
Nineteen members of SalemUnited Methodist Church whohave been members for 50 yearsor longer were honored in aspecial se'rvice Sunday at thechurch.
Honored guests present wereMrs. Elsie Anthes, HerbertBartle, Mrs. Esther Benkel-man, John Bohnsack, EdwardBuehrly, Lawrence Buehrly,Mrs. Mary Buehrly, ClarkHelwig, Miss Minnie Jaus, Mrs.Effie LaPeer, Mrs. LenaSchwegler and Mrs. AlmaSeeger. Seven others of thegroup, who were not able to bepresent, include Dorus Benkel-man, Mrs. Clementina Crocker,Francis Elliott, Mrs. DeliaGreenleaf, Fred Joos, Mrs.Rose Striffler and Mrs. CecilWood.
Former parishioners whowere present for the servicewere: George Bohnsack of BayCity, Mrs. Lucile Anthes Bushof Caro, Mrs. Lena Joos Hanesof Snover, Mr. and Mrs. LouisStriffler of Detroit, Mrs. CarlMantey of Fairgrove, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Elliott and Mrs.Mary Buehrly of Ubly, Mr. andMrs. George Dillman of For-
ester, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stemof Lake Orion, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Dillman of Saginaw,Miss Marjorie Kirn of Flint,'Rev. Wilbur Silvernail anddaughter Sharon of Rives Junc-tion.
In the afternoon, following apptluck luncheon in the churchdining room, slides were shownand narrated by Mrs. ElsieAnthes. Mrs. Anthes relatedthat her parents were among agroup of 13 who came here fromGermany in 1872. Unable tospeak English, they enliSted thehelp of a circuit ridw fromSebewaing who preached in.German, Congregationa 1 ser-vices were first held in theWalmsley schoolhouse, whichwas located on the land nowowned by Mr. and Mrs. RobertTuckey. The present Salemchurch was built in 1885.
The week-end festivities inthe church started with aharvest supper in the churchSaturday evening attended by115. There were 155 at theSunday morning worship ser-vice with 125 attending the noonmeal Sunday.
r
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ONLYNIW IIOIIHANn CUMINT -•-.,1,
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HAS JUSTFOR YOU A
ONEWEEKONLY
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DAILY GRIND
Genius is handed out to a few,but the average man has to goout and drag in success.
ISS City-Monday - 7:00 p.m. High SchoolLEADER: Esther Reagh
[Caro- Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. High SchoolLEADER: June Baranic
| Elk ton-Monday - 7:30 p.m. Head StartBldff LEADER: Arleta Forster -
&< Phone 375-2313
|Mayville-Monday - 7:00 p.m. Elementary' SchOOl LEADER: Jan STEEL
rn•V 9 Ir.VHARVEST off DISCOUNTS
DISCOUNT DRUG STORES
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4 01. IIOll HACK
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HIOB COLOBPACK
POLAROIDk FILMOUR DEC. U.09
79LIMIT!
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
HOIMN
STAMPS
LUX:Void after Sat. 1972
H01DEN
STAMPS
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
•••iHH^HHIHHHHBIIHI^HHHMHM^^^^HI^HMH^IMHMHMMi^Mil^nHIHMHH^Di^HHBHHI^HIi^^^HH^^^^^Ii^^^^^^K^^^^I^^HHIM
in SAVINGS *PAGE ELEVEN
P R I C E S GOOD N O W ttiru SAT., NOV. 11, 1972 i
SWIFT ROYAL ROCK 10-16-lb. Ayg.HOIDEM
STAMPS\EXtK£3 With purchase of
" Homemade Pecan Rolls, 9 ct. pkg.Date Filled Cookies, doz,Apple or Cherry Turnovers, 6 ct. j
~ e r Sat-. Nov. 11 , 1972
STAMPS
With each pkg. 2-lbs.or larger
POPCORN WHITE OR YELLOW!Void after Sat.. Nov. 11, 1972
HOLDEN
STAMPS
TURKEYSFAME-TABLERITE
WHOLEFRYERS
F A M E - T A B L E R I T E
B L A D E C U T
CHUCKROAST
I b .
FAME TABLERITE
C E N T E R C U T '
S T U F f E D
PORKCHOPS
NOTE: Not responsib le for errors mode inPrinting. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
3-LEGGED or DOUBLE BREASTED
FAME-TABLERITE FRYERS.FAME-.TABLERITE
CUT-UP FRYERS
GOLDEN RIPE
&£.
Ib.Ib.
SNOWY WHITEFLORIDA NEW CROP
HOIOIN
STAMPS
With each
|lO-lb. BAG OR LARGER POTATOES
Void after Sat.. Nov. 11, 1972
AGAR
CANNED *
TABLE KING
LEAN & CRISPY
SLICEDBACON
MUSHROOMS GRAPEFRUIT• WHITE• PINK r
I b .
8-lb.
I b .
SUNKIST 113's
CALIFORNIA ORANGESSHERWOOD FOREST
BIRD SEED 5 ibs. 59C
C A M P B E L L
net10%-oz.
Can
r i
I
DEL MONTE
PEAS16-oz. Can
F A M E
HUNT'S
TOMATOSAUCE
net 8-oz. Can
VAN CAMP
PORK &BEANS
53-oz. Can
HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKEMIXMb. Box
PRESERVES
L A U N D R Y DETERGENT
RINSOL A U N D R Y DETERGENT 100 OFF
DRIVE 'V«• Blackberry
' Strawberry
20-oz.
VLASIC
KOSHER DILLSiDISPOSIBLE DIAPERS
DAMDCDC -DAYTIMErAlYlrEKj . N E W B O R N:LUX
LIQUID DETERGENTLIL FRISK.ES iK|DNEy
CAT FOOD • G°URMET
HuntsVan (Imp's
' 'BEAN*
B A K E R ' S1 ^ume,. CKirS
DEL MONTE . SL|CED
DiyrAnn|r - CHUNK 1-lb. 4-oz.PINEAPPLE . CRUSHED Can
LaCHOY30-c t .
Pkg.
22-oz.Btl.
ni n A U ' P°rl< « Mushroom 42!-'j-oz. QQCBI-PAK • Chicken . Shrimp Can TT
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZA -..i4-..pkg. 39c
KELLOGG'S
CROUTETTES »-7-«-pfc- 39C
FAME . MEDIUM . WIDE 16-oz.NOODLES • EXTRA WIDE Poly Bag
TASTY•».««.«« Kfti* .LIVER netl5-oz.DOG FOOD . R E G U L A R Can
ASSORTED
GUM DROPSCANDY
ORANGE SLICES
2-lb. Pkg 49'
2-1 b. Pkg. 49'
BANQUET'A Meal in Minutes'
MEAT PIES
F R O Z E N F O O D S .FAME 'VANILLA'
ICEMILK
Gallon
Ctn.
B E E FCHICKENTURKEY
net8-oz.Pkgs.
FAME 'Sunshine in Every Glass '
ORANGE L „« $ i 09
TABLE KING
FRENCH FRIESFAME 'BREADED1
FISH STICKS
2-1 b. Pkg. 35C
24-oz. Pkg. 99°
FAME 'HOOt'l E ' CHOCOLATE'
COOKIES net 15" pkg
PILLSBURY 'UNBLEACHED1
FLOUR 5 lb Ba«LUX
FACIAL SOAP 4 c t Pak
NABISCOff\f\l/irf . Choc. Pinwheels 12-oz.LUUMCJ . Choc. Ideal Bars lOH-oz.
D A I R Y V A L U E Si:;: FAME 'NUTRITIOUS'
SKIMMEDMILK
1/2-Gal.Ctn.
:!; BLUE BONNET
;:: 'QUARTERS' ] |b
MARGARINE
HALF & HALF
SOUR CREAM Pint Ctn.
;:
SPECIAL ! PEPSODENT . ADULT • CHILD • JUNIOR
OF THE WEEK •HOMEMADE I
APPLE PIE *"»"'TOOTHBRUSHES ASST.
| OVEN FRESH
i LUNCH BOX
10-ct.
JOY 'LIQUID' //ft WITH'COUPON
DETERGENT fl QuartBtl.
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILYCOUPON EXPIRES NOV. 11, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
9-in.
jCOLD Pkg
.! CAPSULESYOUSAVE
DUNCAN NINES '9 Varieties' WITH COUPON
CAKE MIXES 3 18-oz.Pkgs.
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILYCOUPON EXPIRES NOV. 11, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY &
FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00.DAILY TILL 6:00.
YOUSAVE
AJAX
WINDOWCLEANER
.WITH COUPON
20-oz.Btls.
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILYCOUPON EXPIRES NOV. 11 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
YOUSAVE
TERI
PAPERTOWELS
• DECORATOR WITH cnnpnw, ASSORTED WITH COUPON
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILYCOUPON EXPIRES NOV. 11, 1972
WITH THIS COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE
YOUSAVE
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
WITH COUPON
32-oz.Btl.
19LIMIT ONE PER f-AMILY
COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 11, 1972
FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
PAGE TWELVE
School MenuNOV. I :t-17
MONDAY
Chili-CrackersBread-butter
MilkPineapple Cake
TUESDAY
GoulashLettuce SaladBread-butter
MilkDessert
WEDNESDAY
Barbecue on BunPotato ChipsApple Sauce
MilkCookie
THURSDAY
Mashed PotatoesHamburg Gravy
Bread-butter 'Peach Slices
MilkFudge Cycle
FRIDAY
Hamburger & BunPotato Chips
Buttered CornMilk
Cookie
Bread-butler and peanut but-ter daily. Menu subject tochange.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
BETTER HEALTH
Glaucoma leads to blindness
BY DR. WALTER C. ALVAREZ
Mrs. JohansenCASS CITY, MICHIGAN
rites Saturday Down Memory Lane
Glaucoma is a dangerousdisease in which the pressure ofthe f l u id in the eyeball in-creases, pressing on the r e t i n a(seeing part of the eye) andi n j u r i n g i t . Unless the pressureis lowered and kepi low, it caneven tua l ly destroy the retinaand cause permanent , irrever-sible blindness.
The trouble begins when, forsome reason, more f l u i d entersthe eye I ban goes ou t . I nowread t h a t glaucoma is one of thecommonest causes of loss ofvision in the Uni ted Stales. Thisis tragic because in pract ical lyevery case, the person couldhave saved his s ight if he hadonly gone to an oph tha lmolog is tthe day he noticed his s igh t wasf a i l i n g , especially in the la te ra lareas of v is ion. Fai lure ofla teral vision means t h a t theperson does not sec t h i n g s to ther igh t or l e f t , a l t h o u g h he cans t i l l see t h i n g s d i r e c t l y in f ron tof h i m . This happens so s u b t l yt h a t i t is easy not lo realize wha tis happening. A more nol iceablesymptom is seeing halos aroundl i g h t s .
To measure the pressure int h e eye, an oph tha lmo log i s tuses a l i t t l e i n s t r u m e n t whichmeasures wha t we doctors calltension w i t h i n the eyeball. I f i tis too high, we may be able lo
lower i l w i t h the help of soniceye drops; and if t h a t does notwork well enough, the eye manmay make a l i t t l e hole in theeyeball th rough which some ofthe f l u i d can gel o u t .
There is an acute form ofglaucoma which can suddenlyproduce severe pain in theeyeballs. In such cases, aga in ,the pa t i en t should have anoperation on his eyes. Some-t imes glaucoma w i l l produceheadaches.
People over 35 who have ahigh blood pressure, some hearta i l m e n t , or diabetes, are par-t i c u l a r l y in clanger of ge l l ingglaucoma. Sometimes anemot ional s torm, or the rapidd r i n k i n g of much f l u i d , cancause a f la re-up of a g laucoma.
F o r t u n a t e l y , l oday . I reck lesare not considered u n f a s h -i o n a b l e , and giils don ' t I'eel dialthey have lo cover up t h e i rf reck les or gel r id of t h e m . Theyare even considered a mark ofbeau lv .
What caused a s t i g m a t i s m ? Isseeing double u s u a l l y a symp-tom of a more serious disease?Whal exac t ly are ca tarac ts andhow can I hey be treated ' . ' Dr.Alvarez answers these andother i m p o r t a n t ques t ions in h isbooklet e n t i t l e d "How to Safe-guard Your Vis ion . " If youwould l i k e ' to have a copy, send25 cents and a s tamped, sel f -ad-dressed envelope to Dr. W a l t e rC. Alvarez , Dept . CCC, Box 957,DCS Moines. Iowa 5()3(M.
IS T H E R E . A N Y W A Y TOR E M O V E FRECKLES?
G i r l s are o f t en very dis-tressed by freckles and wonderif they can gel rid of t h e m . Someskin special is ts t ry repealedapp l i ca t ions of slush ice-a l i t t l epou l t i ce made w i t h the ex-tremely cold dry ice whichcauses a superf ic ia l layer ofskin to peel o f f . possibly t a k i n gwi th il some of the freckles.
LIFE'S L I K E THAT
Every day people f i n d t h a t t h eeasiest t h i n g in Hie world lo dois make a bad m a i l e r worse.
D H E A M WORLD
There are count less numbersof people in t h i s world whowould much r a lhe r hug delu-sions t h a n embrace o p p o r t u n i -t i es .
Services were conducted Sat-urday for Mrs. Eslre l la MaudeJohanson. K I I , She died Thurs-day. Nov. 2, a I the Royal Nur-• ing Home in High land Park
where she had been a pat ientI 1 - years. She had been in illhea l th the past 5 years.
Airs . Johansen was born inN'ovesta t o w n s h i p Way 30, 1892,daughter of the late ' Mr. andMrs. Loren/.o and El izabethDeer Gage.
She was married to SyverJohansen April 21, 1945, inD e t r o i t , where they made theirhome fo l l owing the i r marriage.Her husband died ten years ago.
She is survived by fourdaughters : Mrs. Helen Agarand Mrs. Archie Marks, both ofCass C i t y ; Mrs. Ward Robertsof Ponliac, and Mrs. JamesH a r r i n g t o n of San Antonio , Tex-as; io g randchi ldren and 19grea t -g randch i ld ren .
Also surv iv ing are four step-daughters : Mrs. ThomasThompson and Mrs. SelmaGregory, both of Det ro i t ; MrsInga Cul len of Troy and Mrs.Gladys Zupanich of Ferndale.
Three brothers and two sis-ters preceded her in death.
Services were conductedIran L i l l l c ' s Funeral Home,Cass Oi ly , a( j p.m., w j t n bur ja]in Novesta cemetery. The Rev.M c l v i n R. Vender, pastorK m c r i l u s of the First Presby-
t e r i a n Church, o f f i c i a t ed .
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Lee Rabideau
of Rabideau Motors says:
CIDAA
RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass City
F I V K Y K A K S . - U 1 0
The new eighth grade cheer-leaders are: Mary Powell,Diane Ashcr, Karla Stine. MaryBeth Esau, Slieryl Doyen andLinda Zawil inski , Seventhgrade cheerleaders are: GailMiracle, Mary Eshehnan, Pa t tyRabideau, Karen Hahn, ChrisO'Dell and Linda Koepfgen.
John Maharg. Mick Miracleand Gary Vollmar receivedhonorable ment ion on theThumb B Conference footbal lteam.
The Cass Ci ty School Dis t r ic tis determined to operate its hotlunch program on a break evenbasis and the results of sched-uled a t tempts to increase ef-ficiency at Deford ran pointblank in to a group of i ra teDeford parents who struggled tokeep the program the way it is.
The computer age has caughtup wi th Cass City High School.The board authorized a pi lotsystem for the board that wil lhave all of the forms connectedw i t h payroll and checks issuedto the s taf f by a computerowned by the school's aud i to r .
T K . \ Y K A K S A ( ; ( )
Two grand openings havebeen scheduled this week. LloydBryant, Gamble Store man-ager, announced he has openeda toy store in the bu i ld ing nextto the Pinney Slate Bank tha tformerly housed Hulien's cloth-ing store. Bi l l Kr i t zman iscelebrating the addi t ion of extraspace to his store.
Tuscola county voters re-flected the state average as the14,000 ballots cast representednearly 80 per cent of thecounty 's 18,380 registered vot-ers. The tu rnou t was a recordlor an off year election.
A girl's 4-H division of theCass City Livestock Club wasorganized at the home of Mrand Mrs. Lyle Clarke. Officers
elected were: Connie DeLong,president; Margie Clarkevice-president; Margie Koepf-gen, secretary, Ruth Cummins,treasurer; Margaret Baltel,reporter, and Susan Tuckey,recreation chairman.
Major Donald Anker, FortSill , Okla., was recently pro-moted from capta in to hispresent rank.
For the 14th consecutive year,Elkland-Novesta Communi tyChest proceeds have topped thequota , according lo a reportfrom Supt. Wi l l i s Campbellgeneral chairman.
T \ V K N T Y - F I V K Y R A K S . . \ r . ( )
store at Deford, burglarsreached in and took four of fiveshot guns each.
F. A. Bigelow has beenpassing out minia ture police-men's billies which Blake Gil-lies, assistant superintendent ofthe Detroit House of Correctionat Plymouth, had sent to hisCass City friends. The minia-tures were made in the p'rison
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kilbournpurchased the W. A. Perryfa rm, four miles east of Deford.Mr. Perry wil l continue to workthe farm and Mr. and MrsKilbourn will occupy the farmresidence as a home.
Agent's Corner
Ann Ross
Extension Agent
Nov. 14 is the date toremember. There will be a piebaking contest held in the CivilDefense Center in Caro from1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Come andenjoy the message brought byMrs. Jeanne Brown, FamilyLife Specialist from MichiganState. Universi ty.
Mrs. Brown will speak on"Cutt ing Your Family Pie"while the real pies are beingjudged. She is well known forher work with fami l ies ofpre-school chi ldren and withnursery school personnel. Shewil l help the group understandhow to handle small children'sneeds in today's famil ies .
The meeting, planned by theTuscola Extension Homemak-ers Council, is open to al lhomcmakers. The pie bakingcontest i t se l f is for younghomemakers from 17 to so'vearsold.
Here are other contest rules:Pie must be a two-crust f r u i t pieto be delivered lo the CivilDefense Center by 12:30 p.m.Nov. 14. (Contes tant is asked topre-register for the contest bynoon of the 13th with the _Extension Office, Civil DefenseCenter, Caro) . After the judg-ing, done by experienced per-sonnel, the pics and coffee wil lbe served to those at tending.Prizes wil l be awarded for thebest pies.
You need not be an ExtensionStudy Group member to attendor par t i c ipa te .
Planning committee mem-bers are Mrs. Walter Schrader,Reese; Mrs. Leonard Russell,Fairgrove; Mrs. Grover Laurieand Mrs. George Har tman,Gagelown; Mrs. A. T. Sholty,Vassal-; Mrs. Leon Grzyb,Fostoria; Mrs. Henry Airgoodand Mrs. Wesley Karpovich,Caro.
King's Cleaners are get t ingnicely settled in their new'quarters in the bui ld ing on EastMain Street, formerly occupiedby the McLellan Hatchery andpurchased from Mr. McLcllanby Mr. King recently.
Mrs. Wi l l i am Byslrom andbaby are occupying the resi-dence in the rear of Ihe Brookerhouse, recently vacated by Mrand Mrs. Lloyd Webster,' whohave moved to the Fl int houseon Ale St. Mr. Byslrom isa t t end ing school in Elgin, 111.
Miss Lorelie Doerr, who hasbeen employed in Bay Ci ty , ischanging positions and af terspending two weeks wi th herparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDoerr, wil l report for work assecretary at the Olds Auto Salesin Bay Ci ty .
"By June 1948 all of the 39,000farms in the 7,(i()() square milesof territory served by TheDetroi t Edison Company, wi l lhave made avai lable the manybenefits of central station elec-tric service, according to astatement of C. L. Bougher,Edison's district supervisor atCaro.
The main i tem of business atthe meeting of the Cass CityExtension Club was the annualelection of officers. The follow-ing will serve the group duringIhe ensuing year: Leaders, Mrs.Dorus Benkelman and Mrs.Ernest Croft; chairman, Mrs.John Sandham; vice-chairman,Mrs. Chester L. Graham; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. E. W.Kercher.
TI1IRTY-FIVK YKAHS AGO
Myron David Orr, Caro at-torney, who has achieved acountry-wide reputation as awriter of fascinat ing f ict ion, hasrecently completed a new novel,"Cathedral of Pines," which isrunning serially in the MichiganFarmer.
Frank Hegler of Novestatownship wi l l have a goodh u n t i n g story to tell when hereturns home from the Frutch-ey ranch near Alpena. He shot a300-pound bear.
Breaking a window in thefront of the Johnson's hardware
n
weManeHouse cans.
*.. . and that's prettyunusual nowadaysfor any professionalman . . , evenan insuranceprofessional. But youdeserve that courtesyand service.Housecalls.. .anotherpart of our"EVERYTHING YOUNEED" insuranceprogram . . . fromCharlie Foster and ...
Bob Copeland
Phone 872-40066594 Pine St., Cass City
SO
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCEGROUP
T
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS
DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY
OptometristHours 8-5:00 except Thursday
Evenings by appointment
4624 Hill St.
Across fromsHills and Dales
Hospital
Phone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D
Physician & Surgeon
CLINIC
4674 Hill St., Cass City
Office 872-2323- Res.872-2311
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP
On Anyle Road 5 miles east of
M-53 0, 3 miles west of Argyle
Phone UblyOL 8-5108For Appointment
Barbara MacAlpine and Vera
Ferguson - Operators.
Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician
Off ice Hours:
Mon , Tues.. Wed , Fn9-12 a m and 1 30 S 00 p.m
Saturday 9 1 2 ,i mEvenings-Tues / 9 p in
Closed All Day ThursdayPh. 872-2765 Cass Ci ty
For Appointment
DR. EDWARD SCOLLOIM
VETERINARIANCALL FOR APPOINTMENTFOR SMALL ANIMALS
872-2935
4849 N. Seeger ST., Cass City
ALLEN WITHERSPOONNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund
Value Line Fund-Keystone FundsPhone 872-23214615 Oak St., Cass City
DIAMONDSJAMES BALLARD, M.D.
Office at 4530 Weaver St,
Hours: 10:00a,m. to 12:00-
2:00 p.m. to 4:30
Daily except Thursday afternoon.
CARO'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR
MON., TUES.,THURS.,
FRI., 9-12 and 2-5
SAT., 9-12 EVE,, MON: 5-7
THURS: 5-6
Phone 673-4464
21 N. Aimer St, Next to Aimer St.
Village Parking Lot
K. I. MacRAE, D.O.
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency
Complete Insurance Services
6815 E. Cass City Rd,Cass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
Harry Crandell, Jr. D.VJVI.
Office 44,18 South Snegor St.
Phone 872-2255
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE THIRTEEN
in urs IK IK m )ir Appliances
r-!jt ~-.~ - I ;V'*'
TURKEYWITHEVERY
MAJOR PURCHASE
NOW TO THANKSGIVING ONLY! HURRY
WAREHOUSE-WIDE
FURNITUREBUY THE WAREHOUSE WAY
INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE!All items are ready for immediate pickup or deliverywith convenient terms available. Enjoy your purchasethe very same day ... the "warehouse way!"
Schneeberger's holds down slow movinginventories, turns its stock over many timesa year, three times.as fast as the typicalfurniture and appliance retailer. Schnee-berger's carries a full inventory of manyhundreds of pieces of furniture and ap-pliance. Unlike traditional retailers thereis no long wait for factory delivery orcustom order. A customer is able to carthis dream furniture home immediately.
IMPORTANT:Hundreds of special values are available! Salsitems in some categories are in limited quanti-ties ... so we urge you to shop early for testselection. All sales on a first come, first servedbasis!
Bassett
PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!
MapSe Table and 4 Mate'sChairs or Hutch and Buffet
YOUR CHOICE
A wonderful ^ay to put bold softness
Into a room for Thanksgiving I Table
has a no-mar top and »rira 12"
leafl
BASSETT
Dine Graciously WithA French Flair...
Is your spirit of hospitality and your ability to express it on a budget. This you can easily do with thislovely Dining Room Suite in your house. It is unmistakably French with its cabriole legs. . .subtle curves. . .and finely executed details. The 50" China Cabinet features interior lights and glass shelves withlots of storage in the base behind the carved-look doors. The large 40" x 60" Oval Table extends to 92"with leaf. The suite is completed with a cane insert back Host Chair and three matching Side Chairs.The warm engraved cherry finish and the especially designed brass hardware provide for utmost beautyand luxurious eye appeal. Let us show you the many other fine features and also that luxurious diningneed not be expensive.
OR IF YOU PREFER ...
SPANISH.Bassett
BOTH SUITES
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•'•*•'• '.X'-";: t;. X. ::' • • - «i
f-t^tf^^5323
A true reflection of old world Spain is seen in this artistically styled diningroom suite. The attractive low price is sure to please in addition to the manyfine features usually found only in expensive furniture. Take the interiorlights and glass shelves in the large 60" china, for example. Or noticethat the 40" x 60" oval table has 3 extra leaves and extends to 92". Andfeel the comfort of the crown foam seat cushions, and notice the luxuriousfabric. Other features such as the carved look doors and chair backs withcane inserts, the rich warm engraved pecan finish and the magnificentlybold brass hardware make this dining room a proud companion to yourfinest home furnishings.
TABLE WITH 3 LEAVES 40"X92
4 SIDE CHAIRS
!i
r™11
L.ALL DINING GROUPS ARE ON SALEI
uassen 20-30-40% OFF!
NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILL FEB. 73.Finance charges are applicable during the deferred period.
50" CHINA
WITH INTERIOR
LIGHTSBassett
rv \ITII\M:I:S IIHMJIKI:
Phone: 872-2696 Cass City
OPEN ALL
DAY SATURDAY
PAGE FOURTEEN
Okay union at hospitalHills and Dales General Hos-
pital workers voted to organizeunder the American Federationof State, County and MunicipalEmployees, Council 55, AFL-CIO, Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Licensed Practical Nursesvoted 7 yes and 5 no. Non-pro-fessional workers voted 53 yesand 13 no, with one challengedvote.
According to staff represent-
ative Gordan Musgrave, ne-gotiations will begin in aboutthree weeks after the prelimi-nary certification from the statelabor board is given. He said thenon-economic issues will bedecided first.
An attempt to unionize thehospital two years ago failed.
Workers at the TuscolaCounty Medical Care Facilityvoted to join the union recently.
CASSCITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1972
Deford NewsMrs. Frank Little Phone 872-3583
***
WINEGARD ANTENNASMODEL
***
CW-960CW-940
**
REG.PRICE
89.9579.9559.95
WAREHOUSEPRICE
56.9548.9538.95
^
*
CHANNEL MASTERANTENNAS and ROTOR
MODEL
ANT. 1221ANT. 1161ROTOR 9515ALLIANCE
REG.PRICE
89.9599.9549.9539.95
WAREHOUSEPRICE
54.9556.9538.9528.95
**********Ji-lt-
**
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Marion Starrdies in Detroit .
Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Hudson of Caroand Mr. and Mrs. RandyWhittaker of Cass City werevisitors at the home of Mrs.Anna Koepf. Thursday, Mrs.Koepf and Mrs. Mary DuRus-sell attended the Senior Citizensmeeting in Caro and Mrs. Koepfspent Friday with her sister,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton ofCaro.
Mrs. Edward Lebioda went toBay City Saturday with Mrs.Art Decker of Cass City to BayCity General Hospital, wherePaula Decker underwent sur-gery that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mozden ofLapeer, David Allen of Caro,Jerry Mozden, Mr. and Mrs.Etsel Wilcox, Jim Warju, Mr.and Mrs. Ron Mozden, Mr. andMrs. Darold Terbush and Mr.and Mrs. Tom Little rodeSunday in the 50-mile PokerRun at the Lucky Thumbraceway on Bevens Road. Afterthe run the group, includingMrs. David Allen, gathered atthe Darold Terbush home for a
chili supper and a surprisebirthday party for Tom Little.The birthday cake was madeand decorated by Mrs. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffmanof Bridgeport were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Kilbourn and family,and visited Mr. and Mrs. ErwinHall and family in the after-noon.
Mrs. Edward Lebioda, BethAnn and Johnny spent Sunday .with their mother and grand-mother, Mrs. Florence Brownof North Branch. They alsovisited John Lebioda at theFischer Convalescent Home inMayville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCaslinand two children of Rochester-were Sunday guests of hisgrandmother, Mrs. AmandaMcArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Anker of Cass City visitedMrs. McArthur Thursday andJohn Bull of Utica was anafternoon caller.
Final rites were conductedSaturday for Miss Marion F.Starr, 68, who died Thursday,Nov. 2, at the Hutzel Hospital inDetroit, where she had been apatient 10 days.
She was born in Sanilaccounty April 7,1904, daughter ofthe late Mr. andJWrs. Williamand Mary McDougall Starr
Miss Starr was an insurancebroker in Detroit many years.
She is survived by one half-sister, Mrs. Leo (Mardell) Wareof Cass City, and two brothers:Roland Starr of Jackson andArthur Starr of~Lansing. Alsosurviving are two stepsisters •Mrs. Martha Clement of CassCity and Mrs. Grace Law ofRoyal Oak.
Services were conducted at 3p.m. from Little's FuneralHome, Cass City, with inter-ment in Elkland Cemetery. TheRev. A. Eugene Hudgens, pas-tor of the Church of theNazarene of Detroit, officiated
The Paraphernalia ShopHAHN REALTY BLDG. 6238 W. MAIN
Dally9-6 - Friday 9-9PHONE 872-3960
BEAMING WITH delight is Robert Maki as he acceptsa new racing bike from Russ Schneeberger. The bike isa prize given in an anniversary celebration at SchneebergerFurniture and Appliance.
BEFOREj
ALL
Okay pay boost at
Evans Products
WRAPPING PAPERPACKAGE
A three-year contract wi th ato ta l increase of 72 cents perhour went into effect Thursday,Nov. 2, at Evans Products-RackDivision in Gagetown.
The contract for Ifi5 hourlyemployees was signed Saturdayof last" week wi th Local 6368,United Steel Workers, afterabout three weeks of negoti-at ions, according to plant man-ager John M. Weber.
The contract includes an
ROLL
100 SQ.FEETREG. $3.98
JUMBO FOIL4930-SQ. FT.
REG. $1.98
3-Roll
WRAP43 SQ. FEET
79<REG. 98£
JUMBO KIDS
WRAP PAPER
issionary
slated at NoveslaJim Neahusan, area mission-
ary for Die Word of Life BibleClubs, wi l l be the speaker at theNovesta Baptist Church Sun-day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m.,according to Pastor Jim Sie-beneicher.
increase of 24 cents per hour thefirst year, 25 cents per hour thesecond year and 22 cents perhour the third year.
The base rate under the oldcontract, including wages andfringe benefits (except thosedictated by legislation) was$4.20. Improvements in the newcontract include two new paidholidays (Good Friday and NewYear's Eve) to make a total of10 per year, changes in vacationprovisions, a prescription drugprovision in the medical in-surance and changes in thepension program.
This is the fourth contractsigned by the union and com-pany since 1963. The RackDivision of Evans Products is asteel fabrication plant whichmakes handling containers andspecialty interior equipmentfor railroad cars.
Final rites were conducted at3 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. MaryHealey Flint, 85, who diedThursday, Nov. 2, at the Tus-cola County Medical CareFacility, where she had been apatient two months.
She was born in Saginaw Dec.1, 1886, the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Michael and MaryRogge Healy.
She was united in marriage toThomas H. Flint in SaginawMay 23, 1905. Following theirmarriage, they made theirhome in Greenleaf township andmoved to Cass City in 1919,where she has lived unti l herdeath. Her husband died inJanuary of 1945.
She was a member of theEcho Chapter No. 337 Order ofthe Eastern Star of Cass City.
She is survived by twodaughters: Mrs. Robert (Vera)Hoadley and Mrs. Orion(Erma) Cardew, both of CassCity; 6 grandchildren and 5great-grandchildren.
One son, Elmer, and twobrothers preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home, CassCity. The Rev. Douglas Wilson,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, officiated. Intermentwas in Elkland cemetery.
ANTIQUES-CRAFTS-GIFTS
We have a new selection ofAntique spoon rings and spoonnecklaces.
Homemade Cookies &Coffee Daily
(OWNER, MARILYN SCHOTT
NEED BACKERS
Your opinion is probably allright—the problem is to get theright people to endorse it.
LAY A WAY NOW!LARGE SELECTION OF
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Attention HuntersIFREE JENO'S PIZZA SNACK
FRIDAY, Nov. 10th
See the HOOVER ELECTRIC FRY FANin ACTION!
Great Christmas Gift only $35.75
CARO TRUE VALUE HARDWARELPS3-2343 CARO
75-SQ. FT.
REG.$1.98 $1.49
REG. 69£ VALUE
75CanI&TagAsst.57c-Old Fashioned
Xnmas Wrap75 SQ. FT.
J49REG. $1.98
25- PRE-MADE
BOWS
59 <REG. 98£ VALUE
COACH LIGHT PHARMACY!\iiki: j{72-;u>i.T
rii. «72-:*2»:* •
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Word of Life was begun in1940 under the leadership ofJack Wyrtzen. Since that time,the Lord has enlarged thisministry into internationalcamping programs, nation-widecrusades, radio, television, anda Bible Club program.
As area missionary of theBible Club program. Jim isresponsible for introducing theprogram, training leaders, andshowing them how to reachtheir teens.
As a teenager, Jim receivedChrist as Savior but it was notun t i l after college at the age of23 that he yielded to the Lord'swi l l . Jim then became activelyinvolved in the youth ministryat Riverdale Baptist Church inFlint , Michigan.
After attending Flint JuniorCollege, and the University ofMichigan, where Jim as a keymember of their championshiptrack team, he taught school ashort period of time beforegoing into sales work. Jim spentfour years as a successfulinsurance salesman withMutual Security Life InsuranceCompany until God directedhim to Word of Life.
Jim is a man of purpose, Hispurpose is to give himselfcompletely to the task oftraining laymen in winningteens to Christ through theministry of the local church. Hismessage will callenge'1 andconvict hearts! Adv.
gasovens clean themselves
COOKING EXCELLENCE CAN BE YOURS WHEN YOUPREPARE MEALS ON A NEW NATURAL GAS RANGE.THE TOP BURNERS OFFER 1001 INSTANT HEATS.CLOSED DOOR BROILING IS SMOKELESS AND ODOR-LESS ... WITH SELF CLEANING OVENS ... PLUSFREE SERVICE AND FINANCING IS AVAILABLE.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR
INSTANT CONTROLLABILITY MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE FIFTEEN
Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma JacksonPhone OL 8-3092
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robinsonwent to Metropolitan Airport inDetroit to meet Bryce Leppek ofSan Diego, who is home on anine-day leave.
Mrs. Elgin Wills attended a
bridal shower for Mary Schmittat St. Edwards Hall in KindeSunday afternoon. Miss Schmittis the bride-elect of BurtonGilbert.
Mike Schenk of Detroit spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and Randy. OtherSunday guests were Mr. andMrs. Bill Britt and family ofCass City, Darnell and DeniseShuart and Tom Carriveau of
Our daughter came in from the florist the other afternoon and laid aspray of lilies across the pages of the family Bible. I couldn't believe myeyes—for it was harvest time, not Easter.
I put them in a vase on the dining room table, and at dinner that nightwe exclaimed over their sweet fragrance. But, to me, it was vaguely dis-turbing—Easter lilies in New England in November—the leaves driftingto the ground in the yard outside, and a symbol of the Resurrection bloom-ing, all at the same time.
And why not? What is the Resurrection but rebirth . . . a new begin-ning? Even in the fall of the year, even in the autumn of our lives, is itever to late to begin again? Even if one has not been going to church, isit too late to start again? These were the questions I asked myself. I foundthe answers when I went back to church last Sunday.
S<npluri'S it'li'clt'd by Ihe Ainc-ncan Hifolc Sourly C'opyn^hl 1(J7J Ki-islcr Arlvt'ilising Service, Inc.. Strashiirg, Virginia
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayRevelation Hebrews Hebrews Hebrews Hebrews II Chronicles II Chronicles
5:9-14 11:1-7 11:8-19' 11:20-29 11:30-40 32:1-8 34:29-33
Message Sponsored by These 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 Outs - Party 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 - FURNACES
RANGES- WATER SOFTENERS & OTHERAPPLIANCES
Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161
GAMBLE STORE
Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-3515
WALBRO CORPORATION
Cass City
CASS CITY AUTO SUPPLY
Machine Shop ServicePaint
Phone 872-2626
OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.
(Our aim is to please)
Phone 872-2750Cass City, Michigan
CASS CITY FLORAL
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Phone 872-3675 Cass City, Mich.
IGA FOODLINER
TABLERITE MEATS
6121 Cass City Road, Cass City Phone 872-2645
'KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.
CASS CITY GULF SERVICE
TIRES - BATTERIES - V-BELTS -TUNE-UPS -
MUFFLERS - BRAKE SERVICE
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
Phone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.
KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING
Cass City, Michigan
COACHLIGHT PHARMACY
HALLMARK GREETING CARD SHOP
Mike Weaver, R Ph Phone 872-3613
MAC & LEO SERVICE
TOTAL PRODUCTS
Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122
BARTNIK SERVICE
M-53 at M-81
Cass City 872-3541
Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.David Hacker and family.
Around 180 attended a fare-well party for Carey Deachinwho leaves Thursday, Nov. 9,for service in the Army. It washeld at O'Berski's Hall inParisville Saturday eveningand was given by Don Grifka.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Osentoskispent from Thursday throughSunday in Gaylord and Satur-day attended the funeral of Mrs.Osentoski's brother, PaulKubacki, 41, at St. Mary'sCatholic church, Gaylord.
The Holbrook Helpers 4-Hknitt ing and woodworkinggroups met Monday, Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday afterschool and Saturday forenoon atthe home of Mrs. Lynn Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Partickawere Wednesday eveningguests and Mr. and Mrs. FloydMosure of Deckerville wereThursday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.
The euchre club met Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Fuester. Cardswere played at four tables andhigh prizes were won by Mrs.Ronnie Gracey and Lee Hend-rick. Low prizes were given toMrs. Lee Hendrick and JerryDecker. A potluck lunch wasserved.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerand family of Cass City wereSaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilaswere Thursday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jim B. Sweeneyand Friday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Van Erp andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Thursday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. ReynoldTschirhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Friday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt atDeckerville.
Mrs. Jim Doerr was a Fridaylunch guest of Mrs. Dean Smith.
Mary Sweeney visited Mrs.Dave Sweeney Tuesday fore-noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood La-peer, Mr. and Mrs. SteveTimmons and Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer attended the25th wedding anniversary partyfor Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Holm atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RogerRoot.
Sharon Schudy of Royal Oakand Jane Sofka of Bay City wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Sofka and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippenof Port Huron were Saturdaylunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland and Mary.
Al, Frank and Herb Cookwere Thursday supper guests ofRandy Schenk.
Mrs. Jim Hewitt was aTuesday lunch guest of Mrs.Jim Doerr and in the afternoonvisited Mrs. Frank Yietter atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe.
Leah Robinson of Bad Axewas a Thursday evening guestof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
Mrs. Leland Nicol visitedMrs. Myrtle McColl in Cass CityWednesday.
Mrs. Murill Shagena and Mrs.Lynn Spencer visited LetaSolmon and Carrie Gracey atthe Sanilac County MedicalFacility at Sandusky Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrellattended the 25th wedding anni-versary party for Mr. and Mrs.John Maurer at Farmers HallSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Atkins andShawn of Sandusky, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Lapeer and Mr.and Mrs. Cl i f f Jackson wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Harold Copeland.
Mrs. John Dybilas of Bad Axeand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolsch-lager and family were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. JoeDybilas and family.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of St.Helen spent Wednesday and
DEKALBis Proud to
Announce theAppointment of
CASS CITY
CROP SERVICECass City, Mi.Phone 872-3080
as AuthorizedDealer for
DEKALBSEEDS
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker.
Laura Lenzner of Bad Axe,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus, MyrtleMcColl of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Leland Nicol and Scottwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright.They celebrated Fred Jaus' 91stbirthday and Leland Nicol'sbir thday. Mr. Jaus received alarge number of cards includingone from President and Mrs.Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tschir-hart, Gil Maurer and JeanDeachin were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin andfamily at Lake Orion.
Mrs. Clarence Eckenswiller,Mrs. Frank Laming, Mrs.Curtis Cleland and Mrs. JimDoerr spent Thursday in BayCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Timmons,Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeerand family and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Polega and fami ly wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of St.Helen, Mrs. Don Becker andMarie Beck were Wednesdayevening guests of Sara Camp-bell and Billy and HarryEdwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Silverand daughter of Saginaw spenta week with Reva Silver.
Bill McNeil of Sandusky was aTuesday evening guest of Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightof Bad Axe were Wednesdayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and family.
Bob Yaroch of Marlette, Mr.and Mrs. David Hacker andfamily and Bob Schenk werevisitors at the Earl Schenkhome.
Wayne Champagne, Herb,Frank and Al Cook were Fridayovernight guests of RandySchenk.
Mrs. Lynn Spencer attendedthe Farm Bureau tea at theFarm Bureau Building in San-dusky Friday. Mr. LeRoux wasthe speaker on OEO.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dammand Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ballwere Tuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrellattended a potluck supper andmeeting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Stan McKim Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena of Unionville were Fridayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena and Mary.
Emma Decker and Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson were Satur-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Ward Benkelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkwent to Mac Alpine's FuneralHome in Bad Axe Thursdayevening to pay their respects toMrs. Olive Champagne.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Silver ofSaginaw were Saturday after-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Wills and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wheel-er and Leah Robinson of BadAxe were Sunday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Around 50 Holbrook Helpers4-H leaders and members at-tended a Halloween masquer-ade party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Doerr Tuesdayevening.
Prizes for costumes were wonby James and Martin Brandt,Kathy Massey and ' KevinBrown. Games were played.
Bill McNeil, the new Sanilaccounty 4-H leader, attended.The group went on a ghost walk.Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney visitedMr. and Mrs. Jack KrugTuesday afternoon.
Bernard Shagena of Union-ville and Murill Shagena spentSaturday in Trenton.
Clayton Campbell of Detroitspent the week end with SaraCampbell and Billy and HarryEdwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingwere Wednesday eveningguests and Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Cleland and family ofBad Axe were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland and Mary.
Cheryl Lautner and CarolRoss of Caro and John Sullivanspent Saturday at the JimHewitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenawere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena.
Scott Nicol spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.Mr. and Mrs. Noble Jump wereThursday evening guests of theNicols
Mr. and Mrs. John Krug spentWednesday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck, Mr.and Mrs. Roger Bouck andPatricia joined Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Bouck and Chris inDetroit Sunday and had dinnerat the Country House.
Chris Bouck returned home toDetroit after spending a weekwith his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerspent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Yvonne Erla
joins sororityYvonne Erla, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Erla, 4633Huron St., Cass City, wasaccepted into the Greek Soror-ity Sigma Phi Nu after takingfinal vows Nov. 2.
AROUND THE FARM
Organic farming
by William Bortel
YVONNE ERLA
She is a sophomore at North-wood Institute in Midland, and a1971 graduate of Cass City HighSchool.
Set hours for
Marine officeOffice hours have been estab-
lished for the newly openedMarine Recruiting Center inCaro.
The office, located at 429 N.State St., above the MichiganEmployment Security Commis-sion, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday.
Persons interested shouldcontact Sgt. Gary A. Smiththere or call 673-6117.
Success comes by doing com-mon things uncommonly well.
Is the organic gardeningmovement a new idea? Somepeople may believe they discov-ered composting and mulching.However, it has been reportedt h a t vineyards were manured600 years before Christ.
• Can organic farming feed allmankind? No! Most biodegrad-able refuse available to garden-ers (leaves, straw, weeds, saw-dusl, wood chips, dung, gar-bage, etc.) is so low in nitrogent h a i soil organisms must usemost of the available soilnitrogen as they mul t ip ly todecompose the added organicma te r i a l . This causes tempor-ary nitrogen deficiency for agrowing crop unless nitrogen isapplied when these materialsare used. You get barely 3 or 4Ibs. of nitrogen out of a ton ofdry sawdust or straw, only 12Ibs. out of a ton of fresh cowmanure.
Is tha t why crops grown "theorganic way" in some overpop-ulated areas are poor and pale?Certainly one reason. Oftencreating emaciated people.Varieties of rice, wheat, andother crops in these areas have"adjusted, through centuries ofnatural selection to low nut r i -t ion. . .responding l i t t l e tofertilizer. Bui recently releasedvarieties, introduced by Nobelwinner Norman Borlaug andothers, respond to fertilizer with4 to 5 limes the yield increasesof local types - yields of muchmore nutr i t ious food. Japan hasreached "food self-sufficiency"by using more fertil izer andpesticides per hectare than anyother Asian country. Her riceyields are highest and heryoung people are growing tallerthan their parents.
Are organically grown foodsmore heal thful than chemically
fertilized foods? If they are,someone better tell the Dutch.Holland uses the most concen-trated rates of chemical ferti-lizers in the world. And with it,the Dutch enjoy the world'shighest crop yields and healthstandards: (1) Highest birthrate, (2) Lowest mortality, (3)Life span two years longer thanU. S. residents.
autoinsurancecostsskyrocketing
A
Your hard-earned money need notgo up in a puff of smoke. Autoinsurance discounts are yours withMichigan Mutual Liability's exclu-sive "Good-Driver Plan." Two yearswithout >an accident or insuranceclaim entitle you to big sayings. Forlow-cost auto insurance, consultthis agency.
Ed Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615
OFFICE HOURS:8:00 - 5:00 Dally
6440 Huron St., Cass City, Ml.
SALEThe following personal property will be sold at public
auction located 7 miles north and 3 miles east and 1/4north of Cass City or 9 miles west and 1/4 north ofUbly on Grassmere Rd.
SATURDAY, NOV. \\12:30 P.M. SHARP
Case tractor VAC wide front,almost new rubber
4 row Case cultivator andbean puller
VAC Case tractor with loaderand snow blade
600 Ford tractor with an in-dustrial loader
12 ft. John Deere harrow2 sec. harrowLand roller8 ft. IHC diskSmalley blower with 40 ft.pipe
John Deere 7 ft. mower PTO7 ft. Ford mower PTOInnis windrowerIHC baler6 A Case combine with powerunit
1 trip hammer1 buzz saw1 power tail gate 7 1/2 ft.1 ton lift
1 batch gravel scale - nearlynew
Double work harnessHorse collarsAn assortment of antique log-ging tools
An assortment of carpenter- antique - tools
1963 Corvair 4 speed trans-mission, seat belts & radio
Not Responsible for Accident
A large quantity& tricycle parts
Jewelry wagon
of bicycle
FURNITUREAntique buffet & tableAssortment of antique booksOdd lots of dishes1 complete bath room outfit- 3 pieces
1 baby crib1 complete bed1 oak desk chair2 piece living room suiteChest of drawers1 oak dresser5 piece dinette set12x15 rug with pad9x12 rugUpright DeepfreezeWH refrigeratorEasy Spin washerElectric rangeApartment gas stove1 Maytag floor furnace1 oil space heater1 RCA 21-in. TV - B&W3 flowerpot holdersAssortment of antiquesWater separator1 camel back chest1 ice box1 grind stoneQuantity of antique fruit jarsor Injury on Day of Sale
WESLEY and MAUDE BROWN, OwnersCLERK: Cass City State Bank
Terms: $25.00 cash. For credit contact bank before sale..AUCTIONEERS: For auction dates call
.COL. WESLEY E. BROWN COL< ALBERT J. BROWNGrassmere Rd., Bad Axe Pnone 683-2637 Kingston
Phone 872-2227 Cass City
PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Report looting
of Parrish homeThe Roger Parrish home at
4595 N. Seeger St., Cass City,was discovered burglarizedWednesday, Nov. 1, and numer-ous antique and silver itemsmissing.
The theft of valuable dishes,furni ture and clocks was dis-covered when Veron Gingrich
ELKUND NOVESTACOMMUNITY
CHESTAS OF NOV. 8
$ 10,500
9000 —
7000 —
5000 —
— 8000
10,000
6000
3000
1000
4000
who was going to drain the pipesin preparation for winter, dis-covered the rear door of thehome was broken.
The burglary is believed tohave occurred sometime be-tween Oct. 2,'i and Nov. 1. Thevalue of the missing items wasnot estimated.
Missing are four pitcher andbowl sets, several clocks,lamps, Victorian style chairs,vases, platter, silver tableservice for eight and a silver teaservice.
A suspicious truck was seenon the premises in the past weekby neighbors, police reported.
Parrish is out of the state on amusical engagement.
Dick Wallace, 4693 N. SeegerSt., Cass City, reported thelarceny of an electric dooropener stolen from his car whileit was parked at the Cass CityBowling Alley, Friday. The doorof the vehicle was unlocked andthe opener on the dash. The lossis estimated at $20.
Alvin McKee, 4371 West St.,Cass City, reported the theft of atool box valued at $90 from hisgarage. The theft was discov-ered Nov. 1 and is believed tohave happened within the lasttwo weeks.
Sheriff's deputies are investi-gating a suspicious vehicleparked in a field off KoepfgenRoad, 'a mile north of BayCity-Forestville Road. The carwas covered with brush, had nolicense plates, a smashed frontend, damaged tail lights and adisconnected battery.
TRAPPER JIMContinued from page one
2000
if You Don't Do it,It Won't Get Done!
A to ta l of $4.104 has beencollected by United Fund work-ers so far , reports Jon Fahrner,president.
With over 1(10 envelopes stillou t , less t h a n half of the $10,500goal has been collected.
Solicitors are reminded toturn in their envelopes at theCass City State Bank beforeNov. 11.
members. Realistically, Pruettdoesn't feel it will happenovernight. . .but he's confidentt h a t fu ture growth is assured asthe city exodus to Ihe countrycontinues.
We'll have more membersthan we can handle someday,the Trapper says, but mean-while we've got something herethat's available to sportsmen inthe area. We provide guaran-teed successful hun t ing at a costper bird harvested that I amsure is cheaper than hunting forna t ive birds.
And we can offer it for 8months of Ihe year.
Contrary to what you mightsuppose, Pruett is happy thatpheasants appear to be makinga mild comeback in the wild.
He credits it to the elimina-t ion of DDT and hard pesticides.There are more Robins, moresongbirds now than there weretwo years ago and that's good,he explained.
If pheasant hunt ing is betterin the wild it will whet theappetite of the hunter and afterthe :i weeks of the regularseason is over why wouldn ' tthey want to come lo us for theremaining 7'- months?
Why not indeed? Pruett isconfident t ha t they will and isbetting his shirt" that's he'sright.
SPECIALSCome in and check our fine selectionof new and used cars and trucks. Allready to go and your credit ischecked while you wait. Come toOuvry Chevrolet for the best deal inthe Thumb area.
1968FOKDGALAXIE500 sedan Vfi, auto., Power.Steering, whi le & blue vinylroof only $1088.00.
1967 FORD GALAXIE500 sedan V-8 auto., PowerTransportation special forthe week, only $788.00.
1968 OLDS 884 dr. sedan, V-8, auto.,Power Steering, gold withblack vinyl top. This car issharp and priced to sell at$1188.00.
1966 CHEVROLETsport coupe Impala, V-8,auto., Power Steering. Agood transportation specialat only $388.00.
1970 CHEV. CHEYENNEPickup. V-8 auto., PowerSteering, like new. Specialat $2095.00plus camper boxcover.
1969 CHEV. IMPALAV-8 auto, trans., PowerSteering, white walls, redwith black vinyl roof.$1688.00.
ACCIDENTS
.Continued from page one
1969 OLDS 88coupe, auto., Power andBlack vinyl roof, aircond. This is a sharp car,with a low price of $1788.00.
1969BUICKStation Wagbn, V-8, auto.,Power Steering & brakes.Going hunting? Ideal carpriced at only $1688.00.
OUVRYCHEV.-OLDS, INC.
Cass Gity Phone 872-
He is survived by his mother,Mrs, Beatrice Hundersmarck,Bad Axe; three brothers: Ron-ald, serving with the U. S. AirForce in Holbrook, Ariz.; Fredand David, both of Bad Axe;two sisters: Mrs. RichardClouse, Westland, and Mrs.Barbara Hodges, Freeland, anda half sister, Mrs. RobertDavison, Calif.
Services were held at theMacAlpine Funeral Home withthe Rev. Ross Nicholson offici-ating. Graveside military riteswere conducted at Grant town-ship cemetery.
Cass City police investigatedseveral minor accidents Tues-day, Oct. 31.
Marcia Lynn Logan, 22, 3806N. Crawford Road, Cass City,escaped injury when her carstruck a telephone pole as sheattempted to avoid collisionwith another vehicle at theintersection of Oak and Huronat 3:50 p.m.
Susan Kay Hutchinson, 25,6578 Seed St., Cass City, wasuninjured when the car she wasdriving struck a deer as she waswest bound on M-81, three-fourths mile west of M-53. Theaccident occurred at 5:30 p.m.
Cars driven by Richard LeeSugden, 17,5964 Cass City Road,Cass City, and Ronnie ThomasAustin, 17, Grassmere Road,Bad Axe, collided in the IGAparking lot at 9:25 p.m. whenthe two drivers were apparentlyhaving an egg throwing contest,according to Cass City policereports. Neither was injured.
Viney pleads
guilty to
reduced charge
Robert Manning Viney, CassCity, entered a plea of guilty tothe reduced charge of larceny ina building Monday in TuscolaCounty Circuit Court beforeJudge Norman Baguley.
He entered the guilty pleawhen arraigned for breakingand entering a house belongingto Margaret Szagesh of May-ville located at Leix and Black-more Roads.
A television was taken whenthe house was burglarized Sept.29.
Entry was gained by remov-ing plastic over a door window.
Viney was remanded to thecustody of the sheriff to awaitsentencing Dec. 4.
REPUBLICANS received more name exposure at thehigh school when balloons and other gimmicks were madeavailable as part of that party's headquarters. Supportersare, left to right, Roy Sefton, Linda Koepfgen and "Chito"Benags, Philippine exchange student.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS supporters, DrewGuernsey, seated left, and Kim Glaspie, explain a schoolfinancing issue to Mike Klinkman at the mock electioncampaign desk at the high school.
Mock election increases
pupil political awarenessBy Kit McMillion
The Cass City High Schoollooked like political bedlam lastweek as two campaign head-quarters representing Republi-can and Democratic partieswere set up by students alongside the main entrance.
Probably the only place intown where literature wasavailable from both parties, themock headquarters was anexercise in learning the nitty-gritty of participatory democ-racy, according to teacherRobert Logan, who directed theprogram.
Logan considers the mockelection and the voter registra-tion two weeks before a success.
Some of the students, how-ever, are disappointed in thereaction of their fellow studentsto the campaign.
The disappointing truth thatgimmicks and name exposureare more pursuasive than thehard-gut issues was provenwhen students swept the Re-publican table clean of buttonsand balloons, whether theywere partial to that party or not.
"A number of kids arelearning that gimmicks win theelection," said Logan, addingthat the Democrats are reallyupset.
Students from his currentaffairs class traveled to Sagi-naw for literature, with theresult that more gimmicks likered-white-and blue bags, bump-er stickers, balloons and cam-paign pins were brought backalong with the printed materialfrom the Republicans.
Whether or not anything was
really learned about politicsdepends on the student.
Friday afternoon the discus-sions around the two tablescentered around that night'sgame against Lakers and thepossibility of winning theThumb B Championship.
Talking about politics was noton very many student minds,but in true partisan style, theyridiculed the practices of the"other side" anyway.
Kim Glaspie, student councilpresident, and an active workerin a local political race, said hethought the students in generalwere aware of the issues, butwere giving their loyalties to theparty that has the most gim-micks available.
Logan said he didn't th inkmost students really knew whatthe issues were. He added thatwhen he started the program,the freshman and sophomoresfor the most part didn't evenknow the candidates' names.
But with the headquartersand the registration, a certainamount of political awarenesshas been made.
"It's starting to snowball todebate in the halls, he said, andeven to some name-calling byopposing party supporters.
Classroom debate has alsostarted, and one student toldhim she took literature home to
her parents.This made it worth the while,
the teacher explained, sayinghe had had pessimistic visionsof litter and bumper stickersstrewn all over the schoolbefore the headquarters wereset up.
Part of the apparent lack ofconcern among some studentsmay be that only about a dozenseniors are eligible to vote in theregular general election.
In the school-wide voter reg-istration for the mock election,however, about 66 per centregistered. By class the figuresare: seniors, 90 per cent ;juniors, 50 per cent; sopho-mores, 55 per cent; freshmen,66 per cent.
Some students criticized theatt i tude of the teachers, whohad only a 72 per cent voterregistration.
The outcome of the election?Students responded wi th a
heavy Republican vote, givingNixon 59 per cent, Griffin 65 percent, Harvey 70 per cent andArmbruster 70 per cent.
The only proposal that car-ried with the student body wasProposal A allowing daylightsavings time. All others failedto pass.
School wide voter turnout ofthose registered was about 73per cent.
•:, MORIARTYV 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.
COMPARE OUfl QUALITY .C H E C K OUR LOW PRICE.
KINGSTON, MICH.(517) 683-2300
LINERS BRING ACTION FASTSNOWMOBILE HELMETS -
Famous Norcon full coveragehelmets that meet all safetyrequirements, regular $14.95for $10.87, regular $16.95 for$12.87. Mill End Store, 103Center, in downtown Bay City.
11-9-1
Custom Butchering
Meat cut, wrapped and frozen.
Gainer'sMeat Packing
Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161
1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf
1971 SKI-DOO 640 TNT. Call872-2808 days, or 872-3504evenings. 11-9-1
WANTED - Set of bar bells.Phone 872-4276. 11-9-3
FOR SALE - 1970 Chevy Nova,4-speed. Call 872-2925 after4:30. 8-31-tf
FOR SALE - two-wneel trailer,$50, or best offer. Call 665-2512 after 6. 11-9-3
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
FOR SALE - Portable Kitchen-Aid automatic dishwasher -white - $50.00; One Singer deskmodel sewing machine -$50.00; One Atlas portablesewing machine - $25.00. Allabove items in good conditionCall 872-3384. . 11-9-1
COLOR IS THE In thing atNeitzel Studio. But hurry be-fore you lose out - For anappointment call 872-2944.
10-19-tf
ff |
Do you have evenings free? If so, we areopen evenings until 8:30 p. m. for yourconvenience.
SOME GOOD BUYS
We have several good building sites.
40 acres - all cleared farm land. $6,150.00M3-A-153
Ranch type aluminum siding and shutters. 3 bed-rooms, kitchen has lots of cupboards with built-ins. Living room has sliding glass doors topatio. Basement has family room. B2-CY-321
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 11-9-1 vi
'72PONTIACGrandvil le 2 dr. hardtopAIR CONDITIONING.Like new. Save $1300.
'72 IMPALA4 dr. Bronze with vinyl top.A sharp car. Fantastic buy.
'71 CHEVYImpala 4 dr. Air Condition-ing. Sharp dark green w.green interior.
'70 CHEVY'2 ton pickup. Stick. Goodstraight truck.
'72 IMPALACustom coupe. Vinyl topDEMO Was originally$4087. Now $3155.
'71 CATALINAcoupe. 20,000 miles. Loadedwith extras. Looks anddrives like brand new.
'71 IMPALAcoupe. Light blue w. blackvinyl top. 19,000 mi. Looksand drives like new.
'70 MAVERICK2 dr. Yellow w. black vinyltop. Good economicaltransportation.
'69 IMPALA2 dr. hardtop, fu l l power.
[Exceptional clean car. Bluew. vinyl top.
'08 PONTIACCatalina. PS & PB. Locallyowned, one owner, lowmileage car.
'69 CAMAROSS Orange w. black vinyltop. 350 4 speed. A sharp,clean car.
'67 FORD LTDBrougham 4 door hardtopAir Conditioning. All theextras. $995.
For local service call (517)683-2373
BUKOSKISolas and Service
OL 8-5841 (JULY OL 8-8046
Phone 872-2750
Try Chronicle
WANT ADSFor Fast Results
USED EQUIPMENT SPECIALSJohn Deere 60 w/frontJohn Deere 4020 DieselJohn Deere 4020 GasJohn Deere model B w/lights and starterJohn Deere Roll Guard w/canopyGraham plow 11 & 13 ft.John Deere 3-16 in. plow mountedJohn Deere 3-14 In. plow mountedOliver 3-M In, trailer plow trip standardOliver 2-14 In. mounted plow
Laethem Equipment CompanyWe service what we sell
337 Montague Caro, Mich. Phone 673-3939 11-9-1
We are
Proud to Announce - - - -
MISS GERTRUDE GRAYSALESMAN
Has Joined Our Staff
EDWARD J. KAHN, BROKER6240 W. Main St., Cass City Phone 872-2155 .
E
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 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.
TOY PARTY- Margin's Banquetroom, Monday, Nov. 13, 8 p, m.Sponsored by Lions Auxiliary.
11-9-1
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
STOP and SHOP at Richard'sTV and Appliance. New stereomusic center. Several newmodels of console stereo andmodule components. Save thisweek on special sale. Rich-ard's TV & Appliance in CassCity. 11-9-1
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,anniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf
Brown's Groceryis still
featuring their complete pro-duce line by pound and bulk.
This week:Dates 2 Ibs. 59?
No. 1 red potatoes - $2.50 bu.No. 1 white potatoes-$2.00 bu.
We feature free home de-livery. We also give Holden'sred stamps. 11-9-1
FOR RENT - Bissellrugsham-pooer. Albee True Value Hard-ware. Phone 872-2270. 7-13-tf
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
NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Wood Rexall Drugof Cass City, Michigan until4 p. m., December 15, 1972,for the building commonlyknown as the old firehall andlibrary building. The buildingis to be removed or torn down,foundation leveled and holefilled. Entire operation mustbe completed 90 days from theacceptance of bid.
The bids shall be placed inenvelopes, clearly marked"Firehall Removal Bid" on theoutside. Bidder shall providesuitable insurance regardingliability and accident.
Wood Drug reserves the rightto reject any and all proposals,to waive irregularities and/orinformalities, and to make theaward in part or in entiretyas may appear in the bestinterests of Wood Rexall andthe Community.
Tom Proctor, OwnerWood Rexall Drug Cass City
GROUP BASEMENT SALE -youth bed; twin bed; wiglets;shoes; purses; women's cloth-ing, sizes 12-16; men'sclothes: dress pants, 34-38,sports jackets, 40-42; babies'clothing and accessories. 4417Brooker St., Cass City. Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday, 9:00-7.00. 11-9-1
FOR SALE - DeLuxe Sewtexelectric sewing machine, incabinet, Vera Bearss. Phone872-2258. 11-9-3
CLOSE-OUT - Tappan contin-uous clean oven. 30 inch size,deluxe model. $209,95. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. ' 8-3-tf
YOU WILL NEVER be morebeautiful than you are rightnow. Surprise your kids witha portrait in natural color -From Neitzel Studio. Appoint-ments by phone. 10-19-tf
It 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 - Aluminum rooffor 12 ft. silo. Elmer Voss,5 south, 2 east of Cass City.
10-26-3
80 ACRES FOR RENT - El-lington township off M-81 onElmwood Rd. F. L. Rambo,1121 Lincoln, Lansing 48910.Phone 1 (517)489-1665.
11-9-3
FOR SALE - 8-foot aluminumboat, $50, or best offer. Call665-2512 after 6. 11-9-3
Permanent
Antifreeze
$1.49 gallon
GamblesCass City
8/17/tf
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 - Sand grownpotatoes, $1.25 bushel in yourbag. Also 3,000-bushel corncrib. B & J Produce, 1 3/4
' miles south of Gagetown.11-9-1
Mohawk Carpeting
From the looms of Mohawkcomes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.Cass City
From $4.95
per sq. yd. and up
Thumb ApplianceCenter
Cass City10-7-tf
AT BIBLE BOOK Store - Giftsand awards, Bibles, plaques,pictures, offering envelopes,children's books, Christmascards, scripture text, paperbacks, Child Evangelism ma-terial. Vera Bearss, 4546Downing St. 872-2258.
11-9-3
AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf
EDWARD J. HAHN REAL ESTATE
Very nice four bedroom home.less than one & 4 miles from CassCity, blacktop location, nice surroundings, about one mile to golfcourse, and many other good features. Why not stop at office formore particulars? Shown by appointment.
M-53: New garage converted into living quarters, storage building,drilled well, along with 3 acres of land. Can be bought with or without, furniture and garden tools. What a good high and dry place to buildthat new home.
Only $7,500. for this large lot with a 1969 Roy Craft trailer, 3bedrooms, cabana, own well and septic tank, located near store, onetax, yes only $7,500.00, don't let it slip away.
Five acres located just one and '/a miles south of Cass City, room fora home and also a business. Full price $6,000. with $1,500. down andpayments of $45. per month which includes interest at 7 per cent.
Are you looking for a business? Want to be independent? Then seeme. Here is a place with living quarters and plenty of room for anaggressive person to enlarge the business.
For rent: Three bedroom house with natural gas space heater.
See, call or write to:
Edward J. Hahn, Broker6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mi.
or ask for Gertrude Gray or Clinton L. Law, salesmen. Phone872-2155. 11-9-1
FOR SALE - Marlette mobilehome, 12x60 with tipout. Newstorage shed. Ready to movein. Huntsville Park. Phone872-2515. 11-9-3
TIME IS RUNNING short-Makethat appointment now for aportrait in natural color. Call872-2944 and make sure youdon't miss out. 10-19-tf
Siegler Oil Heaters - Used.Large variety. Come in andsee them today. Fuelgas Co.,Cass City. 10-19-tf
ALL MAKES of saws sharp-ened by machine. 1 block northof Post Office. Abe Karr, CassCity. 10-26-4
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
FOR SALE - Three-piece liv-ing room suite. First $75.00takes it. 4 miles east of theRE A power plant on corner ofFroede and Riley Roads.Cinder block house. 11-9-3
West Bend &Air King
Humidifiers
Starting at $39.88
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City8-24-tf
HELP WANTED - Rubber andPlastics Mfg. Plant requiresperson to handle Follow-UpDesk control of purchasedparts. Releasing and generalCustomer Supplier contact.Experience necessary. Sendresume and Salary require-ments to Midwest RubberCompany, Deckerville, Mich.48427, area (313) 376-2085.
11-9-1
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home.Accredited. Nonprofit. Call1-793-9679 or write Ameri-can School of Chicago, P.O.Box 2112, Saginaw, Mich.48605, for brochure. 8-3-18
DEER HUNTERS - Cass CityGun Club range open for sight-ing in guns from 1 till 5Nov. 11, 50?. Targets fur-nished. Trap range also open.4 miles south, 1 mile east,1/4 north of Cass City.
11-9-1
FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039. 1-23-tf
WANTED - Used Brownie uni-forms. Phone 872-3816.
11-2-3
Albee True ValueHardware
Has a complete stock ofbicycles.
Men's - Women's - Children
10 speed - 3 speed
20 in. and 16 in. convertibles
20 in. Hi-risers
Lay-away now for Xmas.10-19-tf
COMPLETE Music Departmentat Sah Wan Dee Shop. Tapesand records. Special orderstoo. Noon until 9 p. m,
11-9-1
USED TELE VISION Sets, blackand white and color - porta-bles and consoles, $29.95 andup. Terms available. Schnee-berger's TV - Furniture,phone 872-2696. 3-16-tf
AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.
We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your
Assurance
IRA AND DAVIDOSENTOSKI
PHONE;Cass City 872-2352 collect
WANTED - Babysitter in myhome, for 2 preschool chil- 'dren. Phone 872-3456.
11-2-3
SEARCHING FOR the truth ina world of lies? Come to aJesus Rap at the westernmostapartment, above Coach LightPharmacy Thursday night at7:00. 10-26-tf.
HELP WANTED - male nurseor orderly or will train, partor full time.Phone 872-2507.
10-26-3
FREE KITTENS - Call 872-3482 after 4 p. m. 11-9-1
The Toy Departmentthat Never closes
PLAYSCHOOL
FISHER PRICE
MATTEL
IDEAL
TONKA
NYLINT
A.M.F.
And many more. Shop andsave in our new toy department.
Toys lay-aways must bepicked up or paid for by Dec. 9
Albee True ValueHardwarePhone 872-2270
10-19-tf
PLEASANT suburban neighbor-hood northeast of Caro. Cus-tom-built 3-bedroom ranch,1 year old. Family room withraised-hearth fireplace. 2ceramic baths. Fullycarpeted,Many custom features. All ap-pliances included. Full base-ment. 2-car garage. $35,950.20°; down. For appointment,rail 673-6207. 11-2-3
WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf
FOR SALE - Swing set. In-cludes 2 swings, glider andslide. Also beige, wingbackchair. Call 872-3353. AnnMc-Daniel . 11-2-3
RN's & LPN's
Several positions available.
CAROSTATE HOME
673-319111-9-1
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 - buffet, $20; singlebed frame - needs refinish-ing - $5; table and chairs,need new seats and backs, $15;car radio, $25, with speakerand antenna; powerglide trans-mission for '66 Chevy - justrebuilt, $50. Phone 872-4157.
11-2-3
NOTICE - China painting class.Starting Nov. 15, 8 p. m. Any-one interested may visit theclass or call 872-3602. FannyHutchinson, 6406 Sixth St.,Cass City. 11-9-1
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
FOR SALE - Remington model870 pump with Derr barreland Weaver K 1.5 scope,$115.00. Peter Schmidt. Phone872-2542. 11-2-3
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 - Bookcase head-board for twin size bed; Norge14 automatic washer, normaland slow speeds, 3 waterlevels, like new. Mrs. NoraMcMillen, 2 south, 1 west ofGagetown, Hoppe Rd. Phone665-2251 after 5 p. m.
10-26-3
FOR SALE - Golf clubs - likenew. 1 men's set; 1 women'sset including bags, carts, ballsetc.; Whirlpool dishwashercompletely repaired $75.00;Spanish made 10 gauge double -barrel shotgun - has 32" fullchoke barrels. John Shagena,phone 872-4238. 11-9-3
FOR SALE - 1971 ScorpionStinger in, wide track, 400cc's, CCW engine, dual car-buretors, very good condition.Also set of men's golf clubs,and 1 snowmobile and cyclehelmet. Brand new. Call 872-3856 after 5:00. 10-26-3
FOR SALE - 1966 1/2 tonChevy pickup. Runs good. Idealfor hauling snowmobiles. Call872-2776 days or 872-3538evenings. 10-26-3
SIEGLER GAS Furnaces - 20-year warranty. Wetailor-makeduct work for your home. Forfree estimate, call FuelgasCo. 8-3-tf
FOR RENT - 4-room home incountry. Phone 872-2352.
11-9-1
CUSTOM BUTCHERING - Mon-day and by noon Tuesday. Byappointment only. Cutting andwrapping for deepfreeze. 11/2miles south. Carl Reed, CassCitv Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf
WAITRESS WANTED - applyin person. Konrad's Bakery,phone 872-2570. 11-2-2
MARTIN ELECTRIC
Residential and CommercialWiring
State Licensed
Free Estimates
PHONE 872-4114
4180 Hurds Corner Road10-1-tf
RICHARD'S TV & Appliance -the little store with the big.big values. So shop and saveat 6523 E. Main St., CassCity. Phone 872-2930.
11-9-1
WHEN THE SNOW is In the air- Christmas isn't far behind.Stay ahead and have that por-trait in natural color takenat Neitzel Studio. 10-19-tf
HOME FOR RENT with attachedgarage. 1 bedroom. Call NinaDavis, 872-2925 or 872-2111.
11-9-3
34" Garden TractorMowers
$70.00 Discount
Buy now and Save
Gamble StoreCass City
10-5-tf
FOR SALE by owner - 3-bed-room home on large 100 x 293foot lot. Hot water heat, 2-car gar age, fully insulated withAndersen Thermopane win-dows. Aluminum siding. Fullbasement. Beautiful fireplace.Shown by appointment only,please. Call 872-2513 morn-ings. Mr. and Mrs. BarneySeeley. 10-19-4
FOR SALE - 1970 Olds 982 dr. Air. Power windows,power seat. Stereo tape. Ex-cellent condition. Call MikeWeaver, 872-3283. 11-9-3
FOR SALE - 1968 Chevy pick-up 3/4 ton, 4-speed, 33,000miles. 10 east, 1 north, 1/4west. Call 658-4137, LouisWalsh. 10-26-3
WANTED TO RENT or lease -2 bedroom home. Phone 872-2724. 11-2-3
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
FOR SALE - 2 steers, weighabout 1000 Ibs. Also bigroosters and geese. Someducks. Phone 872-3552. Lil-lian Otulakowski, 2 milessouth, 1 3/4 east of Cass City.
11-2-3
CANDY FLAVORING OILS -18 flavors. Coach LightPharmacy. 10-26-9
NOTICE!The Tuscola County Sheriff's
Department has in their pos-session a sum of money foundin the Cass City area.
Anyone can claim possessionby coming to the sheriff's de-partment. Contact the sheriffin person, give the date ofloss, identify amount and ap-proximate time and place ofloss,
Hugh Marr.Sheriff of Tuscola county.
11-9-2
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau, Cass City 872-3581or 872-3000. 3-24-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
WINEGARD AND Channel Mas-ter antennas at special pricesduring our new show roomspecial sale. No phone ordersplease. Richard's TV and Ap-pliance, 6523 E. Main, CassCity. 11-9-1
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
PermanentAnti-freeze
$1.39 gallon
Albee True ValueHardware
Cass City10-5-tf
FOR SALE - Vega banjo, ex-cellent condition, $75, CallMike Bryant, Gamble Store.872-3515. 11-9-3
FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. 6-11-tf
TOY PARTY- Martin's Banquetroom, Monday, Nov. 13,8 p. m.Sponsored by Lions Auxiliary.
11-9-1
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
Tuckey BlockCo.
will be closed
Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 15 and 16.
11-9-1
COMPACT Vacuum cleaner forsale - with attachments. Wal-nut Trailer Park, Lot 20. Wil-lis LaBlanc. 11-2-3
IT IS LATER than you think- Now is the time to havethat photograph of mom anddad taken for Christmas - Innatural color at Neitzel Studio.Call for appointment. 10-19-tf
FOR SALE - Chevrolet 3/4-tonpickup, '53 model. Needs somework. Can be seen at BartnikService Station, corner M-53and M-81. $125, or best offer.
11-2-3
Custom Slaughtering - curing- smoking and processing.
Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb.
We will also take venison toprocess and freeze,
Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Mich.
Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191
11-2-tf
DRAPERIES made to measureor fabrics by the yard. Ordernow to insure delivery be-fore the holidays. Also com-plete stock of Kirsch drap-ery hardware. Satow's, Homeof Fine Furnishings, Sebe-waing. Phone 883-3690.
11-2-3
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
FOR SALE - 1964 Chev. staketruck with 16-foot rack andhoist. Croft-Clara LumberInc. Phone 872-2141. 11-2-2
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
TRANSPORTATION special.Corvair for just $50. Call 872-2386. 11-2-3
WANTED TO LEASE - by mid-dle-aged businessman andwife, unfurnished roomy housein or near Cass City. Phone872-3624. 10-26-3
For Sale
1967 Lincoln Continental
Gamble Store
Cass City
10-5-tf
FOR SALE - Chevrolet 1968Bel Air 2-door. 39,000 miles,8 cylinder, radio. Excellentcondition. A.T. power steer-ing, power brakes. 1 owner- Phone 872-3102 - 4667 Ken-nebec. 11-2-2
STOP and SHOP at Richard'sTV and Appliance. New stereomusic center. Several newmodels of console stereo andmodule components. Save thisweek on special sale. Rich-ard's TV & Appliance in CassCity. H-9-1
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
Gambles
Toy Land
Lay-away your toys now.
Buy now. Pay later.
We have a very good se-lection.
11-2-4
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-tf
LADY WANTS part-time job,child care, light housework.Phone 872-3032. 10-26-3
FOR SALE - 1966 Chevrolet,two door, good condition, goodtransportation. Call 872-3748.
11-9-1
Attention HuntersNow 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
TOY PARTY-Martin's Banquetroom, Monday, Nov. 13, 8 p. m.Sponsored by Lions Auxiliary.
11-9-1
FOR SALE - '65 Mustang V-8automatic, fair condition.$200, or best offer. WalnutTrailer Park, Lot 25, CassCity. 11-2-3
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
BLACK LIGHTS are a thing ofbeauty. See black light roomat Sah Wan Dee Shop in oldLibrary Building. 11-9-1
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
Spaghetti supperFriday, Nov. 10
Cass CityGun Club Auxiliary
Starting at 6:00 p. m. at club-house, 4 south, 1 east and1/4 north of Cass City.
Adults $1.50Under 12 years, 75?
11-9-1
EARS PIERCED Free with pur-chase of 14 carat posts atWood Rexall. From $7.00.
11-9-1
WHY PAY MORE when you canbuy antenna supplies, rotorand antenna, for as much as50 per cent off when you buyfrom Schneeberger TV, Fur-niture anr! Appliance, CassCity. Phone 872-2696.
11-27-tf
WANTED - elderly Christianperson for a companion andhome. Please write Glenn Wix-on, 2650 Russell Rd., Palms,Mich. 48465. 11-2-3
Spaghetti supperFriday, Nov. 10
Cass CityGun Club Auxiliary
Starting at 6:00 p. m. at club-house, 4 south, 1 east and1/4 north of Cass City.
Adults $1.50Under 12 years, 75?
11-9-1
BASEMENT SALE - Come andbrowse. Children's clothing,including snowsuits and boots;highchair; drapes; little bitof everything. 4196 Maple St.Thursday and Friday, Nov. 910. 11-9-1
TRI-COUNTY Dead stock re-moval. Phone 375-4088.
7-27-tf
WANTED - beautician, full orpart time. Phone 872-2740.
10-26-3
WANTED - babysitter for 2children, 10 p. m. till mid-night, Monday through Thurs-day. Contact at Walnut TrailerPark, Lot 21. 11-2-3
NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate
Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write
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
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-tfI
FOR SALE - Philco refriger-ator $20.00. Admiral refrig-erator $25.00, Scotsman iceflaker, Inspected vegetableor meat scale, electric Bur-roughs adding machine andregister. Also dry producecases. Phone 872-3695.
10-26-3
CUSHION FOAM - Another vanload of fresh one to four inchthick cushion foam now onsale at 20? per board foot.We cut most standard sizesfree up to 54 inches wide by76 inches long. Mill End Store,103 Center, in downtown BayCity. 11-9-1
AUCTIONEERING - Farm andgeneral. Harold Copeland,Cass City. Phone 872-2592.
5-18-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE - 4 1/2miles west of Cass City. CallJohn Graham. Caro 673-3248.
9-14-12
I WISH TO thank my friends,Rev. L. Streeter, Dr. J. Bal-lard and Hills and Dales Hos-pital staff for their visits,prayers and care during mystay in the hospital. Mrs. HettyLivingston. 11-9-1
WE WOULD LIKE to expressour appreciation to our friendsand neighbors, Dr. J. Ballard,the staff at Hills and DalesHospital and Rev. N. Gill forkindnesses shown during ourrecent bereavement. The Al-bert E. Viney family. 11-9-1
WE WISH TO thank friends andneighbors for the nice cards,flowers and visits. Also Dr.J. Zuzga and nurses at Hillsand Dales Hospital and Rev.Shamblen for his visits, whilemother was at the hospital,The Mabel Hyde family.
11-9-1
WE WOULD LIKE to thank allthe people of Cass City andthis area for your businessthis past year. We have mademany new friends and renewedmany old friendships, it hasbeen our pleasure to havebeen of help to all of you.Our best wishes go to thenew owners, Mrs. Talt anddaughters. Margaret and BoShafor, Shafor's Fabrics.
11-9-1
WE WOULD LIKE to expressour appreciation to all ourfriends and relatives; Dr. Bal-lard and all the nurses at Hillsand Dales Hospital. Specialthanks to the ladies of St.Pancratius Church for servingthe lunch and to Fr. Genglerfor his services. The thought-fulness of the neighbors andtheir food and flowers weremost appreciated. Thank youto all at Little's Funeral Home,The family of Victoria Smen-tek. 11-9-1
PAGE EIGHTEENCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972
at Lakers does itVictoryCASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Hail the champs! Hawks nail down Thumb B crown""ace Pilo IJ^ TJ«...1 —The Cass City Red Hawks
came charging back after spot-ting the Lakers a one touchdownlead in the first quarter to wingoing away, 30-12, and naildown the first Hawk Thumb BConference in 13 years. The winmade Cass City odds-on favor-ites to end the year undefeated.
Only Reese stands in the wayof a Hawk victory sweep and onthe basis of previous games theRockets appear to have littlehopes for an upset. Reese lost toMayville 46-0 last Friday.
If the game goes as expected,Cass City fans may get aglimpse at some of the boysfrom the junior varsity and thereserve ranks who will carryCass City's banner in 1973.
But r ight now all the plauditsgo to the Hawks of 1972.
They showed again the stuffthat champions are made of.
It started l ike the gameagainst Caro, l ike the gameagainst Vassar. The Lakerspunched gaping holes in CassCity's l ine and moved steadilydown the field af ter recoveringa fumble.
Tom Voss pounded over fromthe three and Cass City fanswere uneasy. ,
But the Hawks helped stemupset fears on the next series ofdowns w i t h a sustained drive oftheir own tha i ended when GeneSalas pounded over from close
in to score.The Hawks ran for the extra
point and moved in front 8-6.Cass City allowed itself a lit t le
breathing room in the secondquarter.. Starting deep in their ownterritory they moved the balldown the field.
A key play was a fake punt onfourth and two on their own 38.The surprise worked and CassCity kept possession.
In the drive Curt Stricklandthrew two key passes to ScottHartel to keep moving towardspaydirt territory.
Cass City's second fumble setup another scoring opportunityfor the Lakers and they tookadvantage of it as Voss rammedover from the two to cap a38-yard drive.
At the half Cass City wasahead 14-12 but it was stillanybody's ball game.
In the last half Cass City tookcontrol. Gene Salas scampered45 yards for a touchdown, hislongest run of the year. On his
way to the end zone the Seniorful lback bulled his way pastseveral would-be tacklers.
The touchdown combo of PaulBliss and Strickland clickedagain in the f ina l quarter asBliss took the heave in the endzone in a play that covered 12yards to end the scoring.
Salas ran for one of thesuccessful conversions andStrickland hit Hartel and KipHopper for the other two-pointplays.
Coach Roland Pakonen againStressed the play of the offen-sive and defensive lines as thekey to victory. He credited theline with helping Salas pick up244 yards in 38 carries for threetouchdowns.
Pakonen calls Salas the bestback in the league and alsopicked him for the Red Hawk ofthe week award.
As usual the defensive l inecame in for its share of thecredit for stopping the Laker-ground game after its strongstart in the first quarter.
Chester Sicradzki posted hisusual strong game and wascredited with 13 solo tackles and11 assists.
The statistics:CC
First downs 14Rushes 50Yards rushing 298Passes complete 10-16Yards passing 147Intercepted by 1Total yards 445Punts, avg. 4-27'aPenalties fi-60Fumbles lost 2
THUMB B LEAGUEFinal Standings
Cass CityCaroFrankenmulhVassarLakersBad AxeMarletteSandusky
W76543220
Record size area deer herd
awaiting hunters, says DNR
GENE SALASRed Hawk of week
Contrary to what is expectedon the state level the deer herdin Tuscola county and theThumb promises to be thelargest in history, says CarltonR. Jarvis, Department of Nat-ural Resources wildlife biolo-gist from Caro.
There are lots of deer in theDeford, Tuscola and MindenCity state game areas, Jarvisreports, but also predicts thatthe herd will be well scatteredover area farm land because ofthe abundance of s lanHincr r-nrn.
All the deer are in goodcondition and the major prob-lem facing the DNR is poach-ing. Kil l ing deer out of season iswidespread, says Jarvis, andwe are doing our best to stop it.You can't catch them a l l ,however, he sighed.
Despite the poaching therewil l be plenty of legal targetsfor the hunters when the seasonopens Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Successful hunters are askedto check in their k i l l at the CaroHold office which wil l be open
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.The primary purpose for the
check is to gather informat ionabout the herd. If the entiredeer can' t be checked, Jarvissays, the head of the trophy issuff ic ient for checking pur-poses.
Deer management dependson these checks, according toJarvis.
In Tuscola county it is legal toshoot any deer.
• • ' * • * ' *•* A*&^'^A'.Je^Jt,TyMJMjv
r
Shabbona Area News
Rosterssoflthinosto tou(
ic urauents,.
? . arUMightcSafest records-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rugglesand f a m i l y of Sandusky wereSunday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs. Merri l l Kroger andfami ly .
Mrs. Clarence Bullock ofMayvi l le and Miss GraceWheeler were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexWheeler and f a m i l y .
Junior varsity
loses final
game to Vassar
The Cass City Junior Varsi tywas defeated in its f i n a l game ofthe season by a f ine Vassarteam, 20-0. The loss droppedCass City from a tie for secondto fou r th place in the Thumb BConference1.
Vcissai: dominated the game,scoring once in the f i rs t half andtwice in the second.
The players voted Ki\ S tout -cnburg the team's most val-uable player. Victor KubanKwas voted the most improvedplayer over the season.
Final s t and ings
CANDELLA *= STINKERS - FOREVEF? JNCEMSCQN£ssrnc:io—36 F^A^I^XMCE^
t.
FrankenmulhCaroVassarCass CityBad AxeMarlet teSanduskyLakers
W L T75542220
0122f>557
WOMKN'SDEPAKTMENT
The RLDS Church Women'sDepartment will meet Thurs-day afternoon, Nov. 1C, withMrs. Wilfred Turner. Co-hostessis Marie Meredith.
The theme is Women Respondby Sharing in Thanksgiving.Worship wi l l he by Mrs.Voyle 'Uorman and roll call,your views on the commercial-ized Christmas and how tochange it .
FARM BUREAU
The Laing Farm Bureau metWednesday, Nov. 1, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pringle,Sheldon Rd.
A short business meeting wasconducted. The minuteman'sreport was on the proposals tobo voted on at the generalelection.
Alex Wheeler read parts of aletter from the Michigan As-sociation of School Boards onproposals C and D.
The tapes were played on theOctober discussion Farm Plat-form, and November, A BrightFuture. The discussion was ledby Miss Grace Wheeler.
A cooperative lunch wasserved.
The December meeting wil lbe a noon meal a h the home ofMr. and Airs. Alex Wheeler.
Smith's b i r t hday .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
attended the Gideon banquetSaturday evening at SanduskyHigh School. There were nearly400 present.
Mrs. Laurence Hya t t andboys visited Mr. and Mrs.Charles I/.ydorek and f a m i l ySunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanwere Saturday evening callersof Mr. and Mrs. George Krause.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoaggwere Thursday evening callersof Mr. and Mrs. RyersonPuterbaugh.
The Bunco group met Satur-day evening at the ShabbonaCommunity Hal l w i t h Mrs.Mary Valters, hostess. Highwas won by Mrs. Valters andlow by Joe Riley. The nextmeeting wi l l be Nov. 18 w i t h Mr.and Mrs. Grant Brown, hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smi thattended the Gideon po t luckdinner Sunday at the ElmerMethodist church.
Mrs. Harland Trisch and boysof Cass City and Randy Smithwere Sunday afternoon callersof Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman
Marie Meredith
Phone 672-9498
were Sunday al le inoon callersof Mr. and M i s Pete Kr i l /man
Mr. and Mrs W i l f i e d Turnerspent Wednesday <ind Thuisdayvis i t ing Rev. .ind Mrs DaleTurner and guls at EastJordan.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Fer-guson of Argyle, Mr and MrsBob Wheeler nnci Mr and MrsAndy Hoagg were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mi dud MrsJack Hirsch of Decker
Miss Jeannio Kieger ol MtPleasant spent the week endwi th her parents, Mi and MrsMerri l l Kroger and fami lyDinner guests in the Kiegerhome Sunday wcie Mi andMrs. Arnold J Kieuge-r andMark ol 'Saginaw, Mis ThomasHagen and Mrs Diane Elshol/and Scott .
Mr. and Mrs Vovle Dormanwere •Sunday afternoon callersof the i r a u n t . M i s MaudHoughton of Snovci Otherguests were Mr. and Mrs MerleDorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith andMiss L i l l i an Dunlap attendedthe Regional Conference of theRLDS Church at Mt PleasantSunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.were Friday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. Don Smith andfami ly . They enjoyed icecreamand cake in honor of .Mrs.
CROFT-CLARALUMBER, INC.
WILL BE
TOUCH CAT^DS • EGGOS •LOCAL ARTS^ CRAFTS • HAND CRAFTED CANDLHS,^TBF^LINS OEWELF^/ "COSTUME JEWELRY
XMPQRTHeNAnVI "^ ~ ~
250 <NEW TAPES '
FULL RECORD DEPARTMENTHundreds of Records All New
SPECIAL ORDERS TOO!
ClfY JUST SOUTH
maitB
BAZAAR ANDCOUNTRY KITCHEN
FEATURING NEEDLEWORK, ARTS,
CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS AND MORE.
SATURDAYNov. 11 STARTING
AT 10 A.M.
NOON LUNCH AVAILABLE
AT
Cass City Trinity Methodist ChurchSponsored in the Community Interest By
THE CASS CfTY STATE BANKi
CLOSEDWED., NOV. 15
FOR THE
FIRST DAY OFDEER SEASON
Your cooperation will be
appreciated so that employees
can enjoy the first day of the
season