All about the seniors — see special section CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 62, NUMBER 9 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 TWENTY PAGES Evergreen vote key to election Sparked by a huge voter turnout from the Evergreen area, the second largest turn- out in the history of the Cass City School District placed two new members on the Cass City Board of Education. Elected were Gerald Hicks with 352 votes and Arthur Severance, 258 votes. Incum- bent Kenneth Maharg polled 188 votes. Following the top three were: Mrs. Alice W. Guernsey, 105 votes; Dean Hoag, 84 votes; William J. Bliss Sr., 55 votes, and Ronald L. PreFontaine,five votes. PreFontaine had with- drawn from the race. Veteran Trustee William Ruhl did not run for re- election. Qualified election observers credited the Evergreen vote as decisive in the election. Both Severance and Hicks cam- paigned for the position. Hicks had circulars with his qualifi- cations drifting around Cass City. While the vote for Severance and Hicks was strong in their respective areas, the remaining four candidates split what was left of the 549 ballots cast. The election started slowly and at noon less than 100 votes has been cast. After the plants were through working for the day and in the evening hours a steady rush developed and pushed the vote upwards. While the 549 was con- siderably less than last year's record 960-plus votes, it was more than the previous year when a high school bond issue was authorized. In the smaller district in 1966 the vote total was 502. O'Harris heads retail board The newly formed retail com- mittee of the Cass City Chamber of Commerce organized this week when Paul O'Harris was named president and other of- ficers elected. Assisting O'Harris will be Mike Weaver, vice-president; Clarence "Bud' Schneeberger, secretary-treasurer, and blockmen Cliff Ryan, Lloyd Bryant, Bill Kritzman and Ger- ald Prieskorn. Plans are being formulated to hold a general retail committee meeting to focus attention on upcoming special events to be sponsored by the retailers. Parking lot to blacktop ALL THAT IS left of a utility building at the Dale Smith farm residence is the foundation. Pieces of the building were scattered over a wide area . E FROM THE ditor's Corner Arthur Severance Progress sometimes sneaks up on you. Remember when the Cass City State Bank was the only aristocrat in town with air con- ditioning? Well, those days are gone forever. During the recent hot spell I started to envy all of the places In town that I know have air conditioning. And the list is surprising. Persons at both drug stores, Detroit Edison, two barbc-r shops, officesat the high school, two restaurants, two appliance stores and undoubtedly many more that I can't think of at the spur of the moment now work in cool comfort. Every year Elwyn Helwig predicts that the Detroit Tigers will win the pennant. The only difference is that this year he could very well be right. But before he comes around to tell all of us "I told you so", we'll remind him that he had 22 previous wrong pre- dictions before coming up a winner. . . if he does. SHINGLES WERE lifted and siding torn on the Dale Smith home as a tornado struck Friday evening. Pending bill to enable new board to set salary rate Gerald Hicks Owengage elects board members Fred Cooley and Ronald Good wf>re elected to the Owendale- Gagetown School Board Monday. The term of office is four years. Incumbent Cooley received 175 votes, and Good received 158. Kenneth Wissner was the only other candidate, receiving 81 votes. Board President Burton Roth did not run for re-election, after 17 years on the board. Useless information de- partment: U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin reports in his weekly news release that authorities for the Social Security Admin- istration will pay old age benefits to persons as long as they are alive. Thus a man could be frozen into a state of suspended animation and brought back to life 10 years later and collect social security for the decade in limbo. A man might have a ball every decade if he unfroze for a year, spent his pile, froze again for another decade and repeated the process for a century or two. See second judge in circuit court Authorization of a new circuit judge has been effected for Lapeer and Tuscola counties in the form of an amendment to a bill now awaiting Governor George Romney's signature. The bill is in progress by State Representative Roy Spencer, who foresees little trouble now that it has passed both houses of the legislature. If the bill is signed the new judge will be chosen in the fall elections and will join James P. Churchill, present circuit judge , in handling the 40th Judicial Circuit. The new judge will take office Jan. 1. News of another circuit judge for the two-county circuit follows a memorandum de- . livered by Churchill pointine out the growing burden facing the 40th Circuit Court. "Because of an increase In the demand for court time," the re- port reads, "we are no longer able to schedule all cases for trial within a reasonable time after they are ready for trial." Churchill expressed con- fidence that the State Legis- lature would give attention to the local situation. The memorandum states that the number of court cases has Increased from 573 in 1958 to 1,057 in 1967. "The most direct and obvious effect of our Increased case load is delay in final determination of contested cases," the memo- randum reads. "We have more Concluded on page six. Members of the new Tuscola County District Board of Supervisors, to take office Jan. 1, 19G9 , will be allowed to determine their own com- pensation if Senate Bill 23 is signed by Governor George Romney. The bill, which attempts to clear up procedural matters dealing with the election of the new district representatives, also sets the deadline for filing county apportionment plans as June 25 and the deadline for filing nominating petitions and filing fees as July 2. Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac counties have all approved plans for reapportionment. However, any petitions now being circulated for district representatives are void. The governor must sign the bill be- fore valid petitions can be cir- culated. It is presumed that the bill will soon be signed. The Tuscola County Board of Supervisors had been trying to agree on a salary schedule for their new seven-district board. At the meeting of Mon- day, June 3, the board twice voted down salary proposals. Senate Bill 23 will take the power of determining the salary of the new district board out of the current board's hands. If the bill Is signed, com- pensation for all boards except the Initial board, to take office on Jan. 1, will be set by the preceding board. The new district represen- tatives will take over the function of handling county busi- ness from the current board of supervisors. However, the pre- sent supervisors will retain their positions, but will work at the township level. The new seven-district board was created in compliance with the Supreme Court's ruling that one man-one vote apportion- ment must be applied down to the county level. Prior to the ruling, one re- presentative was elected from each township to represent his township on the county board of supervisors. The counties have now been divided into districts on the basis of population, and each district will elect a represen- tative to the new board. Smiths escape injury Six members of the Dale Smith family escaped Injury Friday evening when a tornado struck at ..hei. ho*-e, south- west of Cass City. The main blast hit a small auxiliary building about 50 feet from the Smith home and completely demolished it. House siding and part of the roof were torn loose and win- dows broken at the Smith home by the force of the blast. Strangly enough, a table still set with dishes for the eve- ning meal was undisturbed while the windows in the room were badly shattered. Injury to any members o? the family was probably a voided because they sighted the wind funnel approaching in time to take cover. The family dashed to the basement and took shelter near a cement wall. Contrary to reports that the tornado was heading east, the Smiths re- ported that they sighted it traveling west. It was a couple of miles away and the next thing we knew it was here, Mrs. Smith said. The first sighting of the fun- nel was made by William CXDeH of Cass City who reported it to the authorities. A half hour later, he re- ported, the first notice was broadcasted over the radio. , Neighbors came promptly to the assistance of the family and within a couple of hours had most of the debris cleared away. The Cass City School Board authorized some $25,000 for improvement of the parking lot and grounds at Cass City High School in its regular session Monday night at the school and also okayed $3,460 for new electric typewriters. Planned for completion this summer is blacktop for the parking lot and south service road and for a new auxiliary lot east of the school. Money for the lots will come from the extra voted taxes for the construction of the new high school and does not come from operating funds. Supt. Donald Grouse esti- mated that the blacktopping for the lot will cost from $10,000 to $11,000 while a touch-up of the previously constructed grade and base will cost an- other $600 to $800. The board agreed with Grouse that the present lot was not large enough to handle all of the parking needed. The auxiliary lot will cost from $9,000 to $10,000, according to estimates. This lot will not be blacktopped. Let contract for youth center at Fairgrounds The Tuscola County Fair Board approved a new county youth center at a regular ses- sion Monday night and pledged to pay half of the cost of the new building. Tiit- structure will cost an estimated $17,600, Al Ballweg, county agricultural agent, re- ported, and the fair association will pay $8,800 which will be matched by 4-Harnl FFA groups in the county. Ballweg estimated that the clubs have between $1,700 and $2,500 now and art* in the midst of a fund raising drive to raise the remainder. At Monday's meeting, a con- tract for the new building was let to Dill CXDell, Cass City, and the building is expected to be erected at the fairgrounds in Caro. Plans call for it to be used at this year's fair which starts July 29. The building will becentrally located at the fairgrounds so that it will be near other youth activities. It will house youth exhibits and there will be a small of- fice for use by leaders of the various organizations, Hallweg concluded. NEW TYPEWRITERS Twelve new IBM electric typewriters were purchased for $265 each for use in the school's commercial department. They are demonstrator models, Crouse reported, but carry a new typewriter guarantee. A machine for the office was pur- ' chased for $280. BRICK WORK Pointing of the brick on the top portion of the east side of the Intermediate School is a project that has been delayed for more than a year and the need is becoming critical, Crouse told members of the board. The problem is finding some- one qualified to do the work. Several suggestions were of- fered by trustees and Supt. Crouse will see if any of these qualified persons will under- take the work. Because of the severe teacher shortage, Supt. Crouse received quick board approval of a Concluded on page 6 John Erla succumbs after short illness Jonn Erla, 74, died at Hills and Dales General Hospital Monday, June 10, after a short illness. He was stricken the morning he learned that Erla's Food Market was looted by unknown vandals. Mr. Erla, retired president of the Erla Packing Co. of Cass City, was born in Niagara Kails, N.Y., June 11, 1893. He was the son of Mrs. Tillie Erla and the late Lawrence Erla. While Mr. Erla headed the family Erla enterprise, the business turned from a small food locker into a thriving super, market and even bigger whole- sale meat packing sales company. Concluded on page 6 The "Penetrators" as they looked in their first visit to Cass City Saturday morning. Penetrators' bash brings no problems Former Deputy Sheriff Jim Barrlger - candidate for Sheriff - Republican primary election. They talked, walked and looked like the motorcycle clubs that have made headlines across the nation, but they acted like good citizens during their week end stay In Cas° Citv. The Penetrators Motorcycle Club of Detroit visited the community and spent two nights and three days on a farm, five miles southeast of the village. The men and their bikes made periodic visits to Cass City and brought curious visitors, store owners and employees to Main street to watch as they came to town In a group early Satur- day morning. The black leather jackets, the iron crosses, the belts of chain, the club insignia, the beards and the long unkempt hair made an unusual picture for Cass City. the law in this one. They are 'How about town"? asked unity, ne was miormed. xou mean If we don't bother them, they won't bother us, right? Right. Remember, one cautioned a buddy, we have no ball money, You get locked up and you are on your own. "Anyone like to sen a picture of me In a shower?" asked a girl, as she hauled out some snapshots and passed them around the club as they parked their bikes down half of a Main street block. This was the beginning Satur- day morning. But citizen ap- prehension soon vanished. Dur- ing the day and evening club members cruised the area, in- cluding Caro and Caseville, but caused no trouble. Businessmen and others who came in contact with members reported they were fine to do business with and good citizens "air the way." Besides the cycles, the club came equipped with a van to haul necessary supplies. There are 28 active club members and three members are in service. There are regular officers including a president, who, one member said dryly, got stuck with driving the van.
Transcript
All about the seniors — see special section
CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 9 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 TWENTY PAGES
Evergreen vote
key to electionSparked by a huge voter
turnout from the Evergreenarea, the second largest turn-out in the history of the CassCity School District placed twonew members on the Cass CityBoard of Education.
Elected were Gerald Hickswith 352 votes and ArthurSeverance, 258 votes. Incum-bent Kenneth Maharg polled 188votes. Following the top threewere: Mrs. Alice W. Guernsey,105 votes; Dean Hoag, 84 votes;William J. Bliss Sr., 55 votes,and Ronald L. PreFontaine,fivevotes. PreFontaine had with-drawn from the race. VeteranTrustee William Ruhl did notrun for re- election.
Qualified election observerscredited the Evergreen voteas decisive in the election.Both Severance and Hicks cam-paigned for the position. Hickshad circulars with his qualifi-cations drifting around CassCity.
While the vote for Severanceand Hicks was strong in theirrespective areas, the remainingfour candidates split what wasleft of the 549 ballots cast.
The election started slowlyand at noon less than 100 voteshas been cast. After the plantswere through working for theday and in the evening hoursa steady rush developed andpushed the vote upwards.
While the 549 was con-siderably less than last year'srecord 960-plus votes, it wasmore than the previous yearwhen a high school bond issuewas authorized. In the smallerdistrict in 1966 the vote totalwas 502.
O'Harris headsretail board
The newly formed retail com-mittee of the Cass City Chamberof Commerce organized thisweek when Paul O'Harris wasnamed president and other of-ficers elected.
Assisting O'Harris will beMike Weaver, vice-president;Clarence "Bud' Schneeberger,secretary-treasurer, andblockmen Cliff Ryan, LloydBryant, Bill Kritzman and Ger-ald Prieskorn.
Plans are being formulated tohold a general retail committeemeeting to focus attention onupcoming special events to besponsored by the retailers.
Parking lot
to blacktop
ALL THAT IS left of a utility building at the Dale Smithfarm residence is the foundation. Pieces of the buildingwere scattered over a wide area .
EFROM THE
ditor's Corner
Arthur Severance
Progress sometimes sneaksup on you.
Remember when the CassCity State Bank was the onlyaristocrat in town with air con-ditioning? Well, those days aregone forever.
During the recent hot spellI started to envy all of theplaces In town that I knowhave air conditioning. And thelist is surprising.
Persons at both drug stores,Detroit Edison, two barbc-rshops, officesat the high school,two restaurants, two appliancestores and undoubtedly manymore that I can't think of atthe spur of the moment nowwork in cool comfort.
Every year Elwyn Helwigpredicts that the Detroit Tigerswill win the pennant. The onlydifference is that this year hecould very well be right.
But before he comes aroundto tell all of us "I told youso", we'll remind him that hehad 22 previous wrong pre-dictions before coming up awinner. . . if he does.
SHINGLES WERE lifted and siding torn on the DaleSmith home as a tornado struck Friday evening.
Pending bill to enable new
board to set salary rate
Gerald Hicks
Owengage electsboard members
Fred Cooley and Ronald Goodwf>re elected to the Owendale-Gagetown School Board Monday.The term of office is fouryears.
Incumbent Cooley received175 votes, and Good received158. Kenneth Wissner was theonly other candidate, receiving81 votes.
Board President Burton Rothdid not run for re-election,after 17 years on the board.
Useless information de-partment: U.S. Senator RobertP. Griffin reports in his weeklynews release that authoritiesfor the Social Security Admin-istration will pay old agebenefits to persons as long asthey are alive.
Thus a man could be frozeninto a state of suspendedanimation and brought back tolife 10 years later and collectsocial security for the decadein limbo.
A man might have a ballevery decade if he unfrozefor a year, spent his pile, frozeagain for another decade andrepeated the process for acentury or two.
See second judgein circuit courtAuthorization of a new circuit
judge has been effected forLapeer and Tuscola counties inthe form of an amendment to abill now awaiting GovernorGeorge Romney's signature.
The bill is in progress byState Representative RoySpencer, who foresees littletrouble now that it has passedboth houses of the legislature.
If the bill is signed the newjudge will be chosen in the fallelections and will join James P.Churchill, present circuitjudge , in handling the 40thJudicial Circuit. The new judgewill take office Jan. 1.
News of another circuit judgefor the two-county circuitfollows a memorandum de-
. livered by Churchill pointine out
the growing burden facing the40th Circuit Court.
"Because of an increase In thedemand for court time," the re-port reads, "we are no longerable to schedule all cases fortrial within a reasonable timeafter they are ready for trial."
Churchill expressed con-fidence that the State Legis-lature would give attention tothe local situation.
The memorandum states thatthe number of court cases hasIncreased from 573 in 1958 to1,057 in 1967.
"The most direct and obviouseffect of our Increased case loadis delay in final determinationof contested cases," the memo-randum reads. "We have more
Concluded on page six.
Members of the new TuscolaCounty District Board ofSupervisors, to take office Jan.1, 19G9 , will be allowed todetermine their own com-pensation if Senate Bill 23 issigned by Governor GeorgeRomney.
The bill, which attempts toclear up procedural mattersdealing with the election of thenew district representatives,also sets the deadline for filingcounty apportionment plans asJune 25 and the deadline forfiling nominating petitions andfiling fees as July 2.
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilaccounties have all approved plansfor reapportionment.
However, any petitions nowbeing circulated for districtrepresentatives are void. Thegovernor must sign the bill be-fore valid petitions can be cir-culated.
It is presumed that the billwill soon be signed.
The Tuscola County Boardof Supervisors had been tryingto agree on a salary schedulefor their new seven-districtboard. At the meeting of Mon-day, June 3, the board twicevoted down salary proposals.
Senate Bill 23 will take thepower of determining the salaryof the new district board outof the current board's hands.
If the bill Is signed, com-pensation for all boards exceptthe Initial board, to take officeon Jan. 1, will be set by thepreceding board.
The new district represen-tatives will take over thefunction of handling county busi-ness from the current board ofsupervisors. However, the pre-sent supervisors will retain
their positions, but will workat the township level.
The new seven-district boardwas created in compliance withthe Supreme Court's ruling thatone man-one vote apportion-ment must be applied down tothe county level.
Prior to the ruling, one re-
presentative was elected fromeach township to represent histownship on the county board ofsupervisors.
The counties have now beendivided into districts on thebasis of population, and eachdistrict will elect a represen-tative to the new board.
Smithsescapeinjury
Six members of the DaleSmith family escaped InjuryFriday evening when a tornadostruck at ..hei. ho*-e, south-west of Cass City.
The main blast hit a smallauxiliary building about 50feet from the Smith home andcompletely demolished it.
House siding and part of theroof were torn loose and win-dows broken at the Smith homeby the force of the blast.Strangly enough, a table stillset with dishes for the eve-ning meal was undisturbed whilethe windows in the room werebadly shattered.
Injury to any members o?the family was probably a voidedbecause they sighted the windfunnel approaching in time totake cover.
The family dashed to thebasement and took shelter neara cement wall. Contrary toreports that the tornado washeading east, the Smiths re-ported that they sighted ittraveling west.
It was a couple of miles awayand the next thing we knew itwas here, Mrs. Smith said.
The first sighting of the fun-nel was made by William CXDeHof Cass City who reported itto the authorities.
A half hour later, he re-ported, the first notice wasbroadcasted over the radio. ,
Neighbors came promptly tothe assistance of the familyand within a couple of hourshad most of the debris clearedaway.
The Cass City School Boardauthorized some $25,000 forimprovement of the parking lotand grounds at Cass City HighSchool in its regular sessionMonday night at the school andalso okayed $3,460 for newelectric typewriters.
Planned for completion thissummer is blacktop for theparking lot and south serviceroad and for a new auxiliary loteast of the school.
Money for the lots will comefrom the extra voted taxes forthe construction of the newhigh school and does not comefrom operating funds.
Supt. Donald Grouse esti-mated that the blacktopping forthe lot will cost from $10,000to $11,000 while a touch-up ofthe previously constructedgrade and base will cost an-other $600 to $800.
The board agreed with Grousethat the present lot was notlarge enough to handle all ofthe parking needed. Theauxiliary lot will cost from$9,000 to $10,000, according toestimates. This lot will not beblacktopped.
Let contract foryouth center
at FairgroundsThe Tuscola County Fair
Board approved a new countyyouth center at a regular ses-sion Monday night and pledgedto pay half of the cost of thenew building.
Tiit- structure will cost anestimated $17,600, Al Ballweg,county agricultural agent, re-ported, and the fair associationwill pay $8,800 which will bematched by 4-Harnl FFA groupsin the county.
Ballweg estimated that theclubs have between $1,700 and$2,500 now and art* in the midstof a fund raising drive to raisethe remainder.
At Monday's meeting, a con-tract for the new building waslet to Dill CXDell, Cass City,and the building is expected tobe erected at the fairgroundsin Caro. Plans call for it tobe used at this year's fairwhich starts July 29.
The building will becentrallylocated at the fairgrounds sothat it will be near other youthactivities.
It will house youth exhibitsand there will be a small of-fice for use by leaders of thevarious organizations, Hallwegconcluded.
NEW TYPEWRITERS
Twelve new IBM electrictypewriters were purchased for$265 each for use in the school'scommercial department. Theyare demonstrator models,Crouse reported, but carry anew typewriter guarantee. Amachine for the office was pur- 'chased for $280.
BRICK WORK
Pointing of the brick on thetop portion of the east side ofthe Intermediate School is aproject that has been delayedfor more than a year and theneed is becoming critical,Crouse told members of theboard.
The problem is finding some-one qualified to do the work.Several suggestions were of-fered by trustees and Supt.Crouse will see if any of thesequalified persons will under-take the work.
Because of the severe teachershortage, Supt. Crouse receivedquick board approval of a
Concluded on page 6
John Erla succumbsafter short illness
Jonn Erla, 74, died at Hillsand Dales General HospitalMonday, June 10, after a shortillness.
He was stricken the morninghe learned that Erla's FoodMarket was looted by unknownvandals.
Mr. Erla, retired presidentof the Erla Packing Co. ofCass City, was born in NiagaraKails, N.Y., June 11, 1893.He was the son of Mrs. TillieErla and the late LawrenceErla.
While Mr. Erla headed thefamily Erla enterprise, thebusiness turned from a smallfood locker into a thriving super,market and even bigger whole-sale meat packing salescompany.
Concluded on page 6
The "Penetrators" as they looked in their first visit to Cass City Saturday morning.
Penetrators' bash brings no problems
Former Deputy SheriffJim Barrlger - candidate forSheriff - Republican primaryelection.
They talked, walked andlooked like the motorcycle clubsthat have made headlines acrossthe nation, but they acted likegood citizens during their weekend stay In Cas° Citv. ThePenetrators Motorcycle Club
of Detroit visited the communityand spent two nights and threedays on a farm, five milessoutheast of the village.
The men and their bikes made
periodic visits to Cass City andbrought curious visitors, storeowners and employees to Mainstreet to watch as they cameto town In a group early Satur-day morning.
The black leather jackets,the iron crosses, the belts ofchain, the club insignia, thebeards and the long unkempthair made an unusual picture forCass City.
the law in thisone. They are
'How abouttown"? askedunity, ne was miormed. xoumean If we don't bother them,they won't bother us, right?Right.
Remember, one cautioned abuddy, we have no ball money,You get locked up and you areon your own. "Anyone like tosen a picture of me In ashower?" asked a girl, as she
hauled out some snapshots andpassed them around the clubas they parked their bikes downhalf of a Main street block.
This was the beginning Satur-day morning. But citizen ap-prehension soon vanished. Dur-ing the day and evening clubmembers cruised the area, in-cluding Caro and Caseville, butcaused no trouble.
Businessmen and others whocame in contact with members
reported they were fine to dobusiness with and good citizens"air the way."
Besides the cycles, the clubcame equipped with a van tohaul necessary supplies.
There are 28 active clubmembers and three membersare in service.
There are regular officersincluding a president, who, onemember said dryly, got stuckwith driving the van.
PAGE TWOElect officers for Legion Auxiliary TROTH TOLD
Election of officers for thecoming year highlighted theMonday evening meeting of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary atthe Legion Hall. Mrs. PhilipMcComb is the new president-elect.
Bartle to marryJeanne Seamon
Mr. and Mrs. George H.Seamon of Marietta, Ga., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Jeanne Marie, to GaryDuane Bartle, son of Harvey L.Bartle of Cass City and the lateMrs. Bartle.
Miss Seamon Is a graduate ofEmory University, with a B.A.degree in French. The pro-spective bridegroom is agraduate^ of Cass City HighSchool and received his' B7A.in psychology from MichiganState University. He Iscurrently serving in the mentalhygiene clinic with the U.S.Army at Kitzingen, Germany.
An early July '"edding is beingplanned, to be held in Germany.
Other officers elected were:Vice-president, Mrs. Dorus
Klinkman;Secretary, Mrs. Vern Mc-
Connell;Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
Little;Chaplain, Mrs. Henry
Cherry;Historian, Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Clorey;Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
William Roblln.On the Executive Committee
are Mrs. Albert Keller Jr.,Mrs. Garrison Stine and Mrs.William Anker.
Announcement was made ofthe next district meeting to beheld June 23 at Otter Lake.
Mrs. Garrison Stine pre-sented a gift from the unit tothe Auxiliary president, Mrs.Albert Keller Jr., who recentlycelebrated her silver weddinganniversary.
Twenty-two attended themeeting and at the close ofthe meeting refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Cass Bartnik,Mrs. Leo Tracy and Mrs.Theodore Furness.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
CASS CITY. MICHIGAiN
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARINGThe assessment roll for curb & gutter on the
east and west sides of N. Oak St. from Main St.on the South to Rose St. on the North, and theeast and west sides of Woodland from Main St. onthe North to Third St on the South, and the Northand South sides of Seed St from :Seeger on theWest to Oak on the East will be available for in-spection at the Municipal Building, Cass City,Michigan until Tuesday, June 25, 1968 at 7:00p. m.
The Councif of the Village of Cass City willmeet at said time, place, and date for the purposeof hearing any objections and to confirm theassessment roll.
RUTH M. HOFFMANVILLAGE CLERK
Dated May 29, 19685
GLORIA MAY
Mr. and Mrs. Glen May ofDeford announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Gloria,to Larry Clink, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Clink of Caro.
A June 22 wedding is planned.
The world's largest lime-stone quarry is located atHogers City.
The Upper Michigan CopperCountry is the largest com-mercial deposit of native copperin the world. It has yielded over11 billion pounds in the pastcentury.
FATHER'SDAY
SMOKINGSUPPLIES
•Lighters by Scripto andZippo
•Pipe Racks and Humidors•Cigar Lighters•Tobacco Pouches
GIFTSUGGESTIONS
FROM
MAC andSCOTTY
GIVE DAD AFTER SHAVELOTION or COLOGNE
• English Leather • Brat
*01d Spice • Hai Karate
• Jade East • Yardley
SEE OUR
SELECTIONOF THE
VERY FINESTCARDS FOR
F A T H E R
CHOOSEA
TIMEXWATCH
LeatherGoods
SHAVE KITSBILLFOLDSMONEY CLIPS
Thrill Dad With AFamous Brand Electric Shaver
BIRTHS:May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips of Clifford, agirl, Kathleen Ann;
May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Nave of Gagetown, agirl, Lisa Kay;
May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.Dwaine Peters of Cass City, aboy, Virgil Ivan;
June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. HaroldScharf Jr. of Unionville, a girl,Rhonda Lynn;
June 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hartwick of Cass City,a boy, Eric Edward;
June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldSmith of Cass City, a girl,Arvilla Rhonda Jane.
ass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698
PATIENTSWERE:
LISTED JUNE 7
HARRIET GYURKO
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew GyurkoJr. of Caro announce theengagement of their daughter,Harriet Janice, to Gene A.Trisch, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Trisch, also of Caro.
No date has been set for thewedding.
Engagement Told
Connie Becking and Mrs.James Murphy of Bad Axe;
Mrs. OttoHorstofSebewaing;Donna Deshetsky of North
Branch;Mrs. Rollie Harvey of Pigeon;Mrs. Stanley Solon of Clif-
ford;E. J. Powell, Mrs. John
Pohlod, Amy Miller of Kingston;Mrs. Tillie Shafer of May-
ville;Mrs. Earl Kritzman of
Snover;Mrs. Joseph Pelant of Case-
ville;Kim Hopper of Deford;Mrs. Wallace McLean of
Ubly;Matthew LaGina of Union-
ville;Dale Phillips of Decker;Danny Orton and Martin
Szeremi of Caro;Carol Seeley, Gail Little,
John Zinnecker, Mrs. JamesUren, Lyle Koepfgen, KennethSchuette, Mrs. Richard Dona-hue, Mrs. Lloyd Karr, JohnErla, Mrs. Max Cooper of CassCity.
PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL FRIDAY WERE:
Mrs. Leverett Barnes ofDecker;
George Bushey of Kinde;Mrs. Lawrence Mausolf of
Minden City;Martin Rutkowski, Theo-
phileus Kulish of Ubly;Mrs. Lillian Silverthorn,
Mrs. Jeanette Lawson of Caro;Mrs. Walter Posluszny of
Deford;Mrs. Hattie Kritzman of
Snover;Clifton Endersbe of Owen-
dale;Mrs. Valta Fliegel and Mrs.
Frank Lorentz of Sebewaing;Albin Stevens, Mrs. Ervin
Miller, Joseph Gorka, RichardCliff, Vcrnon Carpenter andMrs. Gertrude Goertsen of CassCity.
Seventeen were present Mon-day evening, June 3, when theMary Circle of the WSWS ofSalem United Methodist Churchmet with Mrs. Ted Morgan.Miss Joyce Wood presented thelesson on "The Role of theChurch in Japan."
Mrs. Garrison Stine flew toGrand Rapids Friday and re-turned home with her son bean,who is employed in GrandRapids. He spent until Mondayhere.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.Russell Deneen went to AnnArbor June 5 andJVIr. Peterson,who had been a patient in theVA hospital there, returnedhome with them.
Roy Tuckey is spending twoweeks at Camp McCoy, Wis.,with the army reserves.
Luke Tuckey and son, J. D.Tuckey, and Dr. Paul Lockwoodof Cass City, Watson Spaven ofMayville and his son, FredSpaven of Marlette, Dr. DonaldTuckey of Saginaw and hisfather-in-law, Walter Gabbardof Capac, and Carl Mantey ofFairgrove are on a 10-dayfish-ing trip to Lake Oboe, Ontario.
Mrs. Luke Tuckey spent Sun-day and Sunday night with herdaughter, Mrs. Carl Mantey,and family at Fairgrove.
Mrs. Luke Tuckey, Mrs. RoyTuckey and Mrs. RobertTuckey, accompanied by MissDiana Buchanan of Bad Axeand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerrof Fostoria, were in Flint Fri-day evening to attend the wed-ding of Miss Marie Jones ofFlint and Alan Miller, whosehome is in England. The brideis a niece U Mrs. Luke Tuckeyand a teacher in Swartz Creekschools. Mr. Miller is a GMIstudent in Flint and they willleave soon to make their homein England following completionof his studies.
Mrs. Ervin Miller went toher home Friday from Hillsand Dales General Hospital.
An invitation is extended toall interested persons to at-tend the annual Old Settlersreunion to be held Saturday,June 15, at the Deford school.There will be a potluck dinnerat noon, followed by a busi-ness meeting and program.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Littleand family were in Lapeer Sun-day afternoon to attend openhouse for Linda Lousborry,niece of Mrs. Uttle, who wasGraduated this week from
NORELCO
SHICK
SUNBEAM
REMINGTON
MAC & SCOTTY mUK WEAHB, OWIM . il™t
Pharmacist Always On DutyPhorur 872 -3ZH3
PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE
7 WERE:
Mason Wilson, Daniel Dickin-son, James MacTavish, WilliamMcGillvray, Mrs. Clinton Law,Max Agar, Joseph Riley, Mrs.Frank White, Mrs. HelenStevens, Mrs. Norman Herr,Mrs. Gary Anderson, AaronFisher of Cass City;
Robert Weiderhold ofSaginaw;
Martin Bejarano, John Alex-ander, Mrs. Anthony Kolter,Adam Deering, Mrs. Nave andbaby, Joseph Salcido Jr. ofGagetown;
Edward Schultz of Kingston;Wade Strace, Mrs. Roger
Atkins and baby girl of Decker;Mrs. Anna Thompson of
Brown City;Harry Parrish of Bay Port;Mrs. Clara Churchill, Doris
Young of Caro;Mrs. Larry Hahn, Pamela
Hayward, Anton Abels, MichaelNast, Arthur VolzofSebewaing;
Mark Krumenacker, GeraldNicholas, Robert Diofenbach ofUbly;
Mrs. Clarence Bullock ofMayville;
Mrs. Theodore Baraboll ofLapeer;
Lona Fox of Snover;Charlcne Corl, Hazen Reavey
of Deford;Mrs. Clarence Hartman,
Mrs. Scharf and baby, FrankMatthews of Unlonville;
Elaine Wrouble of Argyle;Mrs. Beatrice McKibbin of
Bad Axe.Eber Stewart of Deford and
Alfred Maharg of Cass Citydied June 1.
Mrs. Theo Hendrick of CassCity died June 5.
Mrs, N. Seuryncksuccumbs at 83
Mrs. Nellie Seurynck, 83,a former Gagetown resident,died June 9 in Marlette Com-munity Hospital.
A rosary was said at theHunter Funeral Home, Gage-town, June 11 with funeral ser-vices held June 12 at St. AgathaChurch In Gagetown. Rev.Joseph Friske officiated. Burialwau in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Seurynck was bornNovember 30,1884 in Gagetown.She married Paul Seurynck In1917. Vr. Seurynck died In 1951.
She is survived by one daugh-ter, Mrs. Martin BartholomyofNorth Branch, five grand-children, three great-grand-children, and three sisters,Miss Susan Phelan of Gagetown,Mrs. Vincent Wald, Cass City,and Mrs. David Durst of NewRochelle, N.Y.
Relatives and friends herehave received announcement ofthe marriage of Miss DorothyMay Graham and Arthur AlanMetcalf of Caro June 7at8p.m.in the State St. United Metho-dist church in Caro. The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Graham (Ma.xineHor-ner). Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Met-calf of Caro are the parents ofthe groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Szarapskland Cheryl Wolschleger, Mr.and Mrs. Dick Guinther andfamily were entertained Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Szarapski and boys.
Cass CityHospital, Inc.
PATIENTS PRESENTLYHOSPITAL:
IN
Mrs. Mary Boulton, FredVartell, John Dickinson, Mrs.Elizabeth Gledhill, Mrs. EllaVance, Mrs. Julia Cross, Mrs.Anna Ilciden, Mrs. BarbaraCoulter, Mrs. Ida Nique, DelossNeal of Cass City;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Akron;Mrs. Margaret Tedford of
Caseville;Mrs. Grace Scott of Decker-
vllle;Miss Katherine Hutson of
Snover;Frank Botka of Owendale;Bert Bernor of Decker;Mrs. Mary Seurynck, Mrs.
Anthony Kolter of Gagetown;Mrs. Henry Austin of Bad
Axe.
PATIENTSING WEEK
ADMITTED DUR-ENDING JUNE 10:
Mrs. Anthony Kolter of Gage-town;
Keith Lowe, Deloss Neal ofCass City;
Mrs. Henry Austin of BadAxe;
Terry Thane, Billle Thane ofDeford;
Mrs. Magdalcna Forstner ofUbly.
PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING WEEK ENDING JUNE 10:
Mrs. Alta Roberts, KeithLowe, Dawn Parrish, Mrs.Sheldon Martin of Cass City;
Mrs. Magdalena Forstner ofUbly.
The Ideal way to succeed cannever be realized by the Idler.
Mrs. Charles Freshneymadea week-end trip to her oldhome town, St. Mary's Ont.,last week end. She was ac-companied by her nephew andhis wife, Mr. and Mrs. GrattonRose of Grosse Pointe.
Attending the graduation ofDennis Rienstra Saturday fromCass City were: Mr. and Mrs.Pete Rienstra, Dwight andDwayne Rienstra, Mr. and Mrs.Clare Craig, Mrs. Dean Rabi-deau, Morris Sowden andMinnie, and Rayford Thorpe.The group attended an openhouse at the home of the Rien-strasJnJMt. -Pleasant followingthe graduation.
Those from Salem UnitedMethodist church who are atOlivet College this week at-tending the annual conventionof the Woman's Society of WorldService are Mrs. Stanley KirnSr., Mrs. Howard Loomis andMrs. David Loomis.
Mrs. Chuck McConnell wasguest of honor at a baby showerTuesday evening, June 4, givenby Mrs. Bob Copeland, Mrs.Ivan Paladi and Mrs. Dave Alt-man at the Altman home. About18 ladies attended. The Mc-Connells expect to move thismonth to Lincoln, HI., wherehe will resume studies at Biblecollege.
Mrs. William Woodward ofCass City and her childrenspent Wednesday night at thehome of Phyllis Linderman ofCass City.
Carol Little was honored ata party for her seventh birth-day Wednesday, June 5, at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jerrold Little. Elevengirls attended and enjoyedgames and refreshments.
Miss Kathy Mark, salu-tatorian, and Linda Bartle,Sandra Geiger, Eric Esau andWilliam Klinkman, members ofthe graduating class, wereguests of honor in the morningworship service in Salem UnitedMethodist Church Sunday. Theywere presented with a gift fromthe rhurch by John Bifoss Jr.and at the close of the servicea coffee hour was enjoyed inthe church dining roomsponsored by the Youth Fellow-ship of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball andMrs. John Zinnecker visitedJohn Zinnecker Sunday inSaginaw General Hospital. Hewas transferred Friday fromHills and Dales GeneralHospital.
»* — _.—I »*—_ A_ii—-, v ...I —nir. arm tups, nrtiiur I . IUIL-were in Ann Arbor Wednesday,June 5.
Mrs. Michael Fritz anddaughter, Sara, of Troy visitedDr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz partof last week.
Mrs. John Zinnecker anddaughter, Mrs. Dale Iseler, at-tended the funeral in CaroSaturday afternoon of CareyWright, 80, brother-in-law ofMrs. Zinnecker. Burial was inEllington Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertsand children of Center Linespent Saturday and Sunday atthe Arthur Little home. Satur-day evening they attended areception for Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Wheeler at Argyle, whowere married that day. Sundayafternoon they attended openhouse at the Glen Roberts homesoutheast of Argyle in honorof Glenda Roberts, who is beinggraduated this week from highschool.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bladesof Livonia spent Saturday nightand Sunday with his mother,Mrs. Sam Blades.
Mrs. Delpha Duvall andgranddaughter, Terri Duvall, ofPontiac attended the funeral ofMrs. Effie Hendrick Saturdayand spent Saturday night withMrs. Maud Blades. Mrs.Caroline Gracy, Mrs. Duvall'smother, who had spent a fewdays with Mrs. Blades, returnedhome with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cham-pion of Clawson called on Mrs.Avis YQung.Saturday. .
Mrs. Joseph Koepf returnedto her home Monday from aSaginaw hospital where she hadundergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorent-zen of St. Charles, 111., and MissAnne Marie Lorentzen of Need-ham, Mass., came Saturdayandare visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Don Lorentzen, andson Rick.
Open house was held Sundayafternoon in the Don Lorentzenhome in honor of their son Rick,who was graduated from highschool this week. Some 75relatives and friends attended.
Mrs. Lela Wright, in companywith her sister, Mrs. EthelStewart of Caro, spent Mondayand Tuesday with their brothei)Elmer Spaulding, at Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakerhad as week-end guests at theircottagp at Oak Beach, cousinsof Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Finkbeiner of Middle-vine.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sch-neeberger entertained relativesSunday at an open house fortheir daughter, Gloria Mar-shall. Guests attended fromWayne, Clio, Caro, Fairgrove,Lansing, Port Huron and theCass City area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr andsons and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMcPhail and daughters spentthe week end in Detroit at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieMcPhail.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dill manhad with them for the week endMr. and Mrs. Stuart Stein ofPontiac. They spent Friday andSaturday at the Dillman cottageat Forester. Other Sundayguests at their home here wereMr. and Mrs. Richard Dillmanof Freelami.
Mrs. Hugh Connolly wentThursday to Palatine, HI., andwas to return home Wednesday.She went to attend graduationfrom high school of the Con-nollys' grandson, Harold Doug-las.
Mrs. Eva Reagh of Bay City,formerly of Cass City, is apatient in Bay City GeneralHospital where she is re-covering from surgery on afractured thigh. Her room no.is 135 for friends who wish to* |write. Mrs. Avis Young visitedher Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fritzand daughter-Sara-of-Troy-spenSunday with his parents, Dr.and Mrs. E. C.Fritz cottage at Oak Bluff.
Fritz, at the
Mrs. Burton Keath Pearceof Coldwater was a guest ofher mother, Mrs. Milton Hoff-man, from Friday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Averyleft Friday to visit Sgt. andMrs. Bruce Avery at FortKnox,Ky., and returned home Monday.While there they visited Mam-moth Cave. En route home theywere supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Douglas Avery and Kathyat Madison Hts. Other guestswere Miss Barbara Adams ofGrosse Pointe Farms and JonAvery of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ankerhave as guests until June 20,their son and family, Lt. Col.Don Anker, his wife and childrenfrom Fort Knox, Ky.
Sgt. Gary Tracy has beentransferred to Wurtsmith AFB.Sgt. and Mrs. Tracy spent theweek end with relatives here.
Dinner guests Tuesday eve-ning in the William Anker home'were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fayand daughter Ann and Mrs.Arthur Loomis of Caseville.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
6552 Main StreetJohn llairc. publisher.National AdvertixinK Reproenta-
Second Clnsn postage paid at Ca»»City. MichiKim. 4(i7i6.
Subscription Price: To po«t of flewin Tu.irola. Huron and SanllacCountk*.«. I3.5H a year. 12.00 for nixmonth*. In othi-r i>aru of the UnitedSui.v. $4.00 A year. J.'. cent* i-.\tr»rharirnl for part year order. Pay*-»bl<- in tulvanri-. *
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TO OURGRADSWe're proud of our grads for
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Michigan ranks first in 19manufacturing categories In-cluding motor vehicles andcereals.
Notice of the
Annual Meeting of the
Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital
Non-Profit Corporation
The annual meeting of the-membership of the Corporation will be heldat thf Hills and Dales General Hospital meeting room on) Monday, June17,1968,8:00 o'clock p. m.
For the purpose of the election of three (3) members to the Board ofTrustees and a review of past business and that business for the ensuingyear.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Services Thursdayfor August LaJoie
August LaJoie, 66, of De-ford, died June 10 in Hillsand Dales General Hospitalafter a long illness.
Mr. LaJoie was born June 14,J901, at St. Lucy, Quebec,Canada. He married DorothyNaeske on February 10, 1940,at Toledo, Ohio. The couple havelived in the Deford area for thepast 11 years.
Mr. LaJoie was a member ofSt. Michaelfe Church in Wilmot.He retired from Ford MotorCo., Dearborn, after 27 yearsof employment.
He is survived by his wife;four daughters, Rita Zimba ofDeford, Juliet Barker of Dear-born Heights, Martha DeBlois,Dearborn Heights, and LauraLaJoie^at home; one s_on, Henry _.
"EaJoIe of Taylorf 13 g'rand-childrenj and one brother,Palma LaJoie of Quebec.
The rosary was recited atHarmons Funeral Home inKingston Wednesday evening.Funeral services will be heldThursday at 12 p.m. at St.Michael Church, Wilmot. Burialwill be in the church cemetery.
Michigan labor is highlypro-ductive. Michigan ranks secondamong the 14 leading industrialstates when productivity ismeasured by value-added-per-employe.
Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968Marriage Licenses
Dear Mister Editor:
Sometimes the fellers at thecountry store was surprised atthe ideas they come up with.Like Saturday night when ZekeGrubb started talking politics.Zeke, that says he always votesfer the man that makes the big-gest promises with the straight-est face, allowed as how we gotto face the noise in this nationalelection year.
None of the fellers had nevertook Zeke fer a filosopher, butpolitics was a subject the fellersenjoy, particular Ed Doolittleand Clem Webster, so Zeke wasgive the floor with the under-standing that Ed and Clem wasentitled to equal time in ~caseZeke's politics got too fur offbase.
First off, Zeke said politicsin this country was operatedon the briar patch system. Thewhole idea is to git the otherfeller to do what you want himto do because he thought of itfirst. The surest waytofiggeraman would like to run fer of-fice is to listen to him say hewouldn't have it as a gift. That'sthe old rabbit hoping the foxwill throw him in the briarpatch. Candidates was like wim-men, Zeke went on, they let a
man court her until she catcheshim.
Pritty soon, said Zeke, thatold rabbit in the briar patchturns into a tar baby. After thecitizens final convince him thathe had ought to run fer theirsake and fer the general goodof the country, the rabbit gitselected and the citizens wasstuck with him. It's the votersthat gits outfoxed, was the wayZeke put it.1 Ed, that usual don't say noth-
ing good about no politiciansince Lincoln, said that whenyou git right down to it, poli-tics is a way of life in thiscountry that all Americans hadought to be thankful fer. Some-
Marriage licenses issued orapplied for in Tuscola Countyduring the week were:
Clinton R. J. Smith, 20, ofCaro and Carolyn Marie Rodri-guez, 21, Unionville.
David Roger Aumann, 22, ofBay City and Christine LouiseMatlack, 20, of Cass City.
Bruce Edward Cain, 42, ofVassar and Elizabeth Wilton,27, of Millington.
Robert Ellery Jones, Jr., 20,of Arlington Heights, Hi., andCarol Susan Moss, 21, of May-ville.
William James Knowlton, 23,of Cass City and Denise Hilda-garde Michels, 18, of Cass City.
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bunch of people trying to keeptheir rascals in and anotherbunch trying to git them rascalsout and git their rascals in.
But Ed went on to say healways tries to keep in mindthe little story he heard aboutthe Russian voter that startedto look at his ballot afore hedropped it in the box. The guardat the box told him he wasn'tallowed to look at the ballot onaccount of he was voting theRussian secret ballot. Politicsin a democracy at least givesfolks a choice of rascals, wasthe way Ed put it.
Zeke, Clem, and Ed was allagreed on this point. Clem saidpolitics in America maybe fun-ny, but they ain't nothing funnyabout living in them countrieswhere people ain't got no poli-tics. When all the fellers en-dorsed this filosophy, MisterEditor, we adjourned thesession on a harmonous note,as the politicians say.
Yours truly,Uncle Tim
•••••••••BO
CASS CITY OIL & GAS
JFor Past Results
Try
Chronicle
WANT ADS
Dewey Clinton Yencer, 25, ofMillington and Mary AleneBrock; 18j °f Millington,
Robert "AiieiTSwacichamer,20, of Millington and LindaLouise DeLand, 21, of Vassar.
Roger Dale Oprea, 22, ofFairgrove and Patricia E.Cragg, 19, of Grayling.
Thomas Edward Tarring, 25,of Sandusky, Ohio, and DorothyAnn Allen, 16, of Deford.
Rodney L. Kramer, 19, ofKingston and Janet Marie Jick-ling, 19, of Kingston,
Bobby Joe Grain, 30, of Flintand Earlene Elaine Putnam, 23,of Caro.
Michael Daniel Holik, 24, ofCaro and Jan Myree Bell, 21,of Fairgrove.
William Harold Hutchinson,22, of Cass City and PrudenceJane Randall, 21, of EastLansing.
William Richard Troge, 21,of Vassar and Ruth Ann Holappa,20, of Vassar.
Roger Dale Broadworth, 19,of Caro and Joann Marie Ren-don, 17, of Caro.
Larry James Smith, 25, ofSebewaing and Patricia DalePerron, 24, of Unionville.
Joseph Herbert Rlcker, 24,of Caseville and KathrynClarice McCreedy, 21, of Fair-grove.
Clifford Howard Seeley, 41,of Caro and Winnifred Short,46, of Cass City.
Gale Homer Frick, 23, ofFlint and Jean Marie Gibbs, 22,of Caro.
Doyle Buckner, 35, of Mill-ington and Dorothy Lee Cain,30, of Millington.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Eastman willcelebrate their 50th wedding anniversarySunday, at an open house sponsored bytheir children.
The celebration will be held at theMethodist Church in Cass City from 2-5p.m.
The Eastmans were married on June18, 1918, at the home of Mrs. Eastman,1 1/2 miles north of Kingston.
Eastman was born in Webster, S.D.,Oct. 24,1889, and moved to Michigan whenhe was three. He was later graduatedfrom Michigan State University's shortcourse in butter-making. He worked at thistrade in Saginaw and Kingston beforeturning to dairy farming.
Mrs. Eastman, formerly ClaraWenzloff, was born near Champaign, 111.,Nov. 1, 1896. She moved with her familyto Kingston when she was 13.
The Eastmans lived near Kingston until1938, then moved to a farm one mileeast and 1 1/2 miles north of Cass City.In 1943, the couple moved to their pre-sent home at 5445 Schwegler Rd.
As dairy farmers, the Eastmans raisedpure bred Guernsey cattle. Eastman re-tired from farming in 1958.
The Eastmans are members o! theMethodist church, Farm Bureau and theEcumenical Hospitality Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman have threechildren: Mrs. Ken (Roberta) Hubackerof Cheboygan, Jeness of Rochester andNorwood of Chicago. There are 11 grand-children and four great-grandchildren.
All friends and relatives of the East-mans are invited to the celebration. Itis requested that gifts be omitted.
Activities conclude girl scouts'yearSmith andThe following is a roundup of
area girl scout activities:Three Brownie troops con-
cluded the scouting year byjoining the Junior Girl Scoutsin the Memorial Day Parade.
For their last meeting,Brownie troop G44 met at thehome of their leader, Mrs. Rod-ney Krueger, for a hot dogroast. Troop 247 had a cook-out at the Don Wernette farm,and troop 704 explored theButler Woods.
Junior troop 170 held a com-bination tea-award ceremonywith their mothers. Eachmother was presented with anartificial flower made by herdaughter. Tlie scouts receivedpins and merit badges.
In Fly-Up ceremonies heldJune 6 in the elementary schoolgym, the following Browniesadvanced to Juniors:
Troop 644—Susan Denkel-man, Donna Francis, Shelly Gal-lagher, Lori Hampshire, DebbieJoos, Chris Krueger, DianeLeverich, Jean Miller, Tanya
AND OTHERSTrying to get something for
nothing is the thing that partsmany a fool and his money.
Whittaker, 1-auraTammy O'Dell.
A meeting was called forWednesday, June 12, at whichmothers and leaders were todiscuss arrangements for aninter-troop camping activity,scheduled for Cass City,August 6-8.
PAGE THREE
One For The Road
All hafl ye oF
ice wagons days
By Dan Marlowe
The recent column on the dis-appearance of. the old-fashionedicewagon brought responsefrom readers.
Nowhere did it bring greaterresponse than from an ex-residenc of Sleepy Eye,Montana. Charles Bennett, bet-ter._ known— to—his -friends- asCharlie, is a long-time residentof Harbor Beach. Originally,however, he was from SleepyEye.
"Your column really took meback," Charlie says. ."Ire-member those icewagons well.For a very good reason, in fact.On June 20th , 1908, my hometown of Sleepy Eye had anear-miss from a tornado. Ire-member the date because it wasmy brother's birthday.
"I was 15 or 16 at the time.That morning I was hoeing inmy mother's kitchen garden.The air was so damp and humidthat the perspiration ran offme. It was very unusual in thatclimate.
"In the afternoon a friend andI went into town. By that timethe sky was the worst-lookingshade of green I've ever seen.It scared us so that only theimportance of our errand keptus going. We had been hiredby the local druggist for 25?each to turn two 10-gallon icecream freezers until the icecream was ready. As a bonuswe got to lick the spindles.
"We were working in thebasement of the drug store.It was probably the coolestplace in town. Someone hollereddown the stairs 'You ought tosee it outside now!' Naturallywe ran upstairs.
"When we reached the street,the sky looked worse than ever.The greenish look of it wastinged with yellow. Right infront of the drug store was oneof the icewagons you wroteabout. It was a big one, withtwo horses hitched to the traces.All of a sudden it started to hail.I never saw it hail like that.Before it was through, hail-stones as large as chicken eggspiled up to a depth of 8 to 10inches In some parts of town.There was hardly a house orplace of business that didn'thave broken windows.
"When those big hailstonesbegan pelting the horses thatwere pulling the icewagon,though, they galloped down thestreet faster than they isadmoved in years. They started upwith such a jerk that chunks ofIce slid out the open back doorof the wagon and littered thestreet for more than a block.
"The hail no soonnr stoppedthan the rain began. Noah neversaw a rain like that rain. In notime the whole street fromstorefront to storefront waswading-deep in rainwater.Floating around in this suddenlyacquired lake were the 50-
pound and 75-pound chunks ofice which had tumbled from theicewagon.
"To newcomers on the scenewe solemnly explained that thehuge chunks of ice had comedown from the sky with thehailstones. It will give you anidea_oL-the_kind--of-day-it-was-when I tell you that we had morebelievers than disbelievers. Wehad to disappear afterward whenthe true story got around.*
Not even the Heavenly Ice Manhas arranged to shower downhailstones of that size yet.
Which is just as well.
SPORTS FANS!
By H. JT. Bulen
Oddly enough, in all the yearsthat Sandy Koufax pitched forthe Dodgers and Juan Marichalpitched for the Giants, theyfaced each other as startingpitchers in only three differentgames!. . . You'd think thesetwo great pitchers would havefaced each other more often,but the record shows they werestarting pitching opponents ononly June 3, 1961, May 24,1963and August 22, 1965. . . Koufaxwon the first meeting but lostthe last two.
****
It's hard to believe, but onseveral occasions in majorleague baseball history, teamshave drawn fewer than 100,000fans at home for an entireseason. . . The all-time low wasset by the old St. Louis Brownsin 1935 who attracted only80,922 people all year athome. . . Nowadays, it's pos-sible to draw that many for onlyone game at Cleveland.
«»**
Coming AuctionSaturday, June 15 - Dwlght
and Gladys Walker will sellfarm machinery and householdarticles at their farm located3 1/2 miles eas» of Argyle, or6 miles west, 3 miles northand 1/2 mile west of Decker-ville.
Do you have any idea howa swimmer Johnny Weiss-
muller was? . . . Before turningto the movies and playing"Tarzan" for many years,Weissmuller was by far thegreatest swimmer on earth. . .He held EVERY world free-style record from 100 yards tothe half-mile. . . He swam infive different Olympic races andbroke the world's record in eachone of them. . . And, from 1921to 1929 he never lost a freestyle race!
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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13,
Nine receive college degreesThree Cass City residents
were among the 4,141 Michi-gan State University studentsawarded degrees at com-mencement exercises held Sun-day, June 9, in Spartan Stadium.
Dee Ellen Albee received herB.S^ degree with a major inHome Management.
to return to Cass City and workwith his father in sales.
of science degree in education.Miss Quick , a 1964 graduate
member of the homecomingcourt and student advisor fortwo years.
Degrees were awarded to1,191 Central Michigan Uni-versity students at commence-ment exercises held June 8 atAlumni Field.
Two area residents gradu-ating from other colleges inexercises held at the schoolsthe first week of June wereMilton Sherrard and GaryKelley.
Milton Sherrarrt. son of Mr.
DEE ELLEN ALBEE
Miss Albee is a 1964 graduateof Cass City High School andthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Albee of Cass City. Shewill teach • kindergarten thisyear.
RICHARD REID
Richard Reid, son of Mr. andMrs. Donald Reid, received hisDVM degree Sunday. Reid, a1963 graduate of Cass City HighSchool, will be working with theMiller Animal Clinic inLansing.
Four area residents weregraduated from Central Michi-gan University in exercises heldlast weekend.
JUDY QUICK
of Cass City High School, willteach elementary education inMidland this fall.
Richard Hall, son of Mrs.Lela Hall and the late Alvin
MILTON SHERRARD
and Mrs. Leland Sherrard ofCass City, received hisbachelor of science degree ineducation at Bethel College,Ind.,on June 2.
A 1963 graduate of Cass City
JOHN CRAIG
Also a 19G4 graduate of CassCity High School and a Sundaygraduate of MSU was John T.Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Craig of Cass City.Craig received his bachelor ofarts degree in Speech. He plans
DENNIS RIENSTRA
Dennis L. Rienstra, son ofMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Rienstra,Cass City, received hisbachelor of science degree witha major in physical educationand a minor in mathematics.
A 19G3 graduate of Cass CityHigh School, Rienstra intends toreturn to the village where hewill teach mathematics In CassCity Junior High School this fall.
Judy Quick, (laughter of Mr.and Mrs. Basil Quick of CassCity, graduated with a bachelor
Hall of Gagetown, graduatedSunday with a bachelor ofScience degree in biology. A1964 graduate of Owen-GageHigh School, Hall will work to-wards his masters degree thissummer and plans to teach inthe fall.
Graduating MagnaCum Laudefrom Central was NancySweeney, daughter of Mr. andMartin Sweeney of Ubly. MissSweeney received a bachelor ofscience degree in homeeconomics and will be teachingat Riverside High School inNorth Dearborn Heights.
A 1964 graduate of Ubly HighSchool, Miss Sweeney was a GARY KELLEY
High School, Sherrard plans toattend summer school at Betheland to teach history this fall inIndiana.
Gary Kelley, son of Mr. andMrs. Warren Kelley of CassCity, received his bachelor ofarts degree in business eco-nomics at Spring Arbor Collegecommencement held June 3.
Kelley, a 1963 graduate ofCass City High School willteach at Kearsley High Schoolin Flint this fall. He was astudent council representativefor his class.
Owen-Cage tellshonor pupils formarking period
Mr. Keith Moore, principalof the Owendale-GagetownAreaSchools has announced that thefollowing students made thehonor roll for the last markingperiod of the school year.
NINTH GRADE
Mara Lee Albrecht, LindaAndrews, Marvin Barnss, SueComment , Cynthia Draschil,Helen Enderle, Dale Karr, AlexKovach, Joe Lorenczx, JanicePobanz. Marjorie Wood,Deborah Wissner, Gary Wiss-ner and Aileen Ziehm.
TENTH GRADE
James Albrecht, ManiaBarnes, Beth Brown, RainellChisholrn, Lou Ann Parker,Patricia Parker, Dan Powell,Elaine Prich, Randy Rayl, JimRussell, Gary Schulz, RickSchmidt, Mary Schnepp,Thomas Seurynck, Dave Seur-ynck, Alvin Wilson, Linda Wiss-ner and Phoebe Ziehm.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Sharon Carr, Debra Cooley,Patricia Dietzei, Nancy Gettel,Rebecca Good, Rhonda Good,Arnold Karr, Cheryl Kundinger,Lynette LaFave, SharonPobanz, Janet Russell and GregWissner.
TWELFTH GRADE
Jerry Bernhardt, Kim Brown,Michael Comment, MarjorieDietzei, Marilyn Gettel, NancyGood, Kathy Kovach, JeanNicholas, Sandra Powell,Frances Simmons, JamesSzidik and Joyce Thomas.
CASS CITY, MICHIGj
Jt Seems To Me
How to be
nonviolentBy Rev. R. J Searls
face withEducatenewspaper
Nonviolent aggression is be-coming, again, a respectableword. Initiated by followers ofJesus, it came to flower in themodern world under the inter-nationally world-famous Ma-hatma Ghandi-- who taught mostof his people the methods thatbrought India's freedom. TheFellowship of Reconciliation,the jsrganizatiQnQf peace-lovingpeoples all over the world, re-cently published a leaflet,excerpts of which we reprinthere:
Four Basic Ground Rules forronviolent aggression: 1. De-fine your objective. If you trytoo much too soon, you justweaken your cause. 2. Behonest - part of your goal isto win your opponent's respect.3. Love Your Enemy. Thissounds like a paradox, but itworks. 4. Give your opponenta way out.
Five Strategic Steps for non-violent acrtjssion: 1. In-vestigate -- Get the facts. 2.Negotiate working face to
your opponent. 3.civil authorities,
editors, etc. 4.Demonstrate "Keep cool underfire". "Turn the other cheek."0. Resist -- nonviolent re-sistance is the final stop. Butremember that suffering is tobe endured, never infl 'cted.
Eight Rules For PersonalConduct: 1. Be creative 2. Befirm 3. Be humble 4. Beforthright. 5. Be calm. 6.Be helpful 7. Be forgiving 8.Be friendly.
For more information, writeto:
Fellowship of Reconciliation,Box 271, Nyack, New York10960.
One change in requirementsin the new Methodist UnitedChurch frees ministers fromchurch-controlled smoking.Both of the uniting churches (theEUB Church ami the MethodistChurch ) had long barredministers from the use of to-bacco, and beverage alcohol,regardless of whether mostmembers indulged. Some of theministers in larger churchesignored this restriction, andmany churches found that therestrictions interfered in coun-seling smokers who came totheir ministers for counselingrelated to smoking:. It will beinterest i:si; to .see just how validsuch a reason turns out to be.Or, how soon a minister will besoon in puWU;, .sniuUug. Or, su"It Seems to Me."
ready to drive a truck, sirenblowing, up to a burning home.First aid, properly laying hoseand correctly assessing im-mediately whether more equip-ment should be called for (ifthe fire department equipmentis complete with two way radio.)Congratulations to Chief Willyand to his trained firemen. We
Behind the CounterTaking temperatures
When you're told to take aperson's temperature, it is oftenassumed that everybody knowsjust how this is done properly,And when it isn't done justright, the resulting misinfor-mation can be dangerous.
Hold the instrument firmlyat the top (never by the bulb)
all appreciate their dedication and shake it with a quick flic!' '- ~ " of the wrist until if registers
95 °F or less. To read it, roll itback and forth between yourfingers—still holding it by thetop—until you can clearly seethe ribbon of mercury. Thedegree of temperature is re-corded at the top of the ribbon.
Make sure the patient hasn'thad a hot or cold drink within15 minutes prior to taking thetemperature. Place the ther-mometer under his tongue, tellhim to close his mouth, andleave the thermometer in placefor at least three minutes.
Read the thermometer again,carefully and quickly. An ar-row usually marks the normalrange between 98° and 99°Slight variations are usuallynot important, but should benoted.
After using it, the thermom-eter should be cleaned withcotton balls saturated in coolwater and soap. Rub firmly toget into the grooves and aroundthe bulb. Never put the ther-mometer in hot water, since itreads only up to 110°F andwill break at higher tempera-tures. Clean it off twice, andthen "rinse" with clean cottonsaturated with cool water. Al-ways store the thermometer inits case when not in use. tokeep it clean and safe.
to our safety! Or, so it seemsto me!
I wonder just how manypersons there are who havegiven more to our nation thanJoseph and Ruth Kennedy. Iknow of no family whichstresses patriotism more thanthe Kennedys do! And look atthe price they have had to pay!The assassination of John andof Bobby plus an earlier close-call on Teddy. All three ofthese fine men had served inthe U. S. Senate with distinction.The Kennedy women are notnoted for quiet living, either.Frankly, I can't recall whetherI ever voted for any of them.But I will always pay tribute tothe Kennedy family for theexcellent manner in which theyhave accepted responsibilities,setting new examples in how tomeet death.
The NFO (National Farmer'sOrganization) and CROP (TheChristian Rural Overseas Pro-gram) have joined hands in agood cause, It seems to mefto donate hogs to hungry per-sons overseas. CROP is nowset to receive hogs and to havethese animals processed intocanned meat products for ship-ment abroad. It was noted that"many people feel that if theNFO members want to take theirhogs off the market, thereshould be a way of donating thispork to needy, hungry people."So it Seems to Me.
TOM PROCIOR - R. Ph.PHONE 872-2075
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS
DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY
OptometristHours 9-5, except Thursday
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In behalf of local churches,I thank the firemen of our com-munity for their training insaving a life, or in saying abusiness building. Chief Willy,with some opposition, insiststhat each fireman accepts ade-quate training as a firemanbefore he is trained in drivingone of the firctrucks. AnotherWilly rule leaves some equip-ment in the firestation, in caseanother call comes before thefirst trucks return. His wholeemphasis sou..(Is good to thisformer fireman. A well-trainedfireman knows all this plussome things in which he mustreceive training before he is
NEWS FROMCASS CITY
Justice Court
/rcfiliga y appontment.
CC69 E. Main St.3Vj blocks east of stop light
Phone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician anil Surgeon
Clinic4G74 Hill St., Cass City
Office 872-2323- Res. 872-231 1
HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency
Complete Insurance Services
C7SO E. Main StCass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
BRIGGS STUDIO
Photographer
Member of PP of A andPPof M
Phone 872-2170 Cass City
FRAMES
$1288
Coronado Eye Level
GAS RANGEWITH DOUBLE OVEN
REG. $389.95
Aluminum
LAWN CHAIRSAND
LOUNGESPriced Right
The Friendly Store
Cass City
YOUR CHOICE!No Monty Down—$6.00 P«r Month
$79Handsome and luxurious with button-tufted backs—cushionedwith Stylefoam for real comfort. Hi-back recliner has gold orblue-green tweed cover. Bronze or blue plaid rocker.
Cases heard during weekending Juno 10 were-:
Leslie Collins, 78, of Avoca,charged by Chief Carl Pal-mateer with failure to yieldright of way, causing a minorproperty damage acridcnt, paida fine of $10.00 and costs of$6.00.
Three persons answeredsummonses issued by StatePolice-:
Jerry l.ee Wilkinson, 22, ofWarner Rd., Cass City, ticketedfor driving wi th defectivemufflers, paid a fine of $15.00and costs of $G.OO.
Lawrence Alvin Osucb, 23,of Ecorse, disregarded a stopsign. He paid a fine of $10.00and costs of SG.OO.
Chester Reed, 33, of Saginaw,ticketed for exceeding the speedlimit by 10 mph at night, paid afine ot$lp_._OQ_and costs of SC.OS.
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPOn Argylc Rond 6 miles eastof M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar-gylc.
Phono Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment
Barbara MacAlpinc and VeraForgtuton, Operator*.
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
Fritz Neitzel, P. A, of A.1 Day Photo Finishing
PJione 872-2944 Casfl City
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big -No job too small
Wm. Manasse
JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
K. I. MacRAE, D.O.Ostcopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Sta.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3S66
PAT'S BEAUTY SALON6265 Main St.
Across from Leonard StationPhono 872-2772 Cam City
Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.Office 4488 South Seeger St
Phone 872-2255
Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M.Office 4849 North Seeger St.
Phone 872-2935
d
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE FIVE
^Walkers recovering frominjuries sustained in crash
Two accidents involving CassCity area persons were re-ported this week by the Tus-cola County Sheriff's Depart-ment in Caro.
Two persons were injured ina two-car crash Saturday eve-ning on Gilford Road at theintersection of Bradford Roadin Gilford Township.
* Patients at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital anH re-covering well from minor in-juries are Richard Allan
| Walker, driver of one car, and' a passenger, Karen Walker,-both-of-Gass Gity. Myron Orvi'leWiedbrauk, 41, of Reese, wasuninjured.
According to the police re-port, the crash occurred whenWalker was traveling west andthe vehicle driven by Wied-brauk, going east, turned infront of him.
The bumper and the leftfender and hood on the Walkercar were damaged.
' * No injuries were reported in
a one-car mishap caused whena deer darted onto the road infront of a car driven byRandellLee Hiatt, 18, of Cass CitySaturday at 12:35 a.m.
Hiatt reported that the animalforced him to apply the brakescausing his car to slide intoa ditch or. Doerr Road.
The front and right side ofthe car were damaged.
John Krug of Cass City wasinjured, but not hospitalized,when he was involved in a two-motorcycle collision Thursday,June 6. —
The accident took place at6:05-p.m. on Brooker St.,nearthe Houghton St. intersection.
According to Cass CityPolice, Krug and the driver ofthe other cycle, Leland Nicol.also of Cass City, were headedsouth on Brooker when Krug'scycle slowed down. Nicol re-portedly failed to observe thisand crashed into the Krug cycle,throwing Krug from the bike.
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Both drivers were ticketedfor speeding.
Two area residents escapedinjury in two separate accidentsFriday night.
Thomas J. Lenhard, 18, ofGagetown was unharmed whenthe car which he was drivingand a motorcycle driven byLaurence J. Wade of Casevillecollided on M-25 at the eastlimits of Caseville. Wade andMary L. Fisher, his passenger,were taken to Scheurer Hos-pital in Pigeon. Lenhard toldofficers_he_was making a-leftturn when the cycle attemptedto pass him on the left.
Barbara D. PreFontaine, 29,of Cass City escaped injurywhen her automobile struck anAir Force vehicle at the in-tersection of M-53 and M-81.
Thomas H. Kahlo, 21, suf-fered cuts and bruises and wastaken to Hills and Dales GeneralHospital for treatment. Kahlotold officers that he increasedhis speed to avoid the collisionwhen he noticed the PreFontainecar was not going to stop atthe intersection.
No Ball Parkprogress yet
"No progress yet" is theword on the addition to CassCity Recreational Park, ap-proved at the May 28 VillageCouncil meeting.
Dean Hoag, Little Leaguepresident, and Lee Hartel,Minor League head, had ap-pealed to the council for morepiaying area. The council thenexercised its option on sevenacres for the new park land ata price of $5,500.
However, Hoag reported thatwork has not yet been started.
"All we have to do is getthe men together," Hoag said."We have gotten plenty ofcooperation from the villageon this project. They said wecould have the equipment when-ever we need it."
Little League and MinorLeague personnel —mostlymanagers-- will do the workon the site, on which side-by-side diamonds are to be con-structed.
The additional diamonds werenecessitated by the rapid growthof the baseball program whichhas rendered the present facili-ties inadequate.
Price jump
sparks hotlunch debate
The cost of lunches will jumpa nickel a meal again at CassCity Schools and a hot lunchprogram will be offered tostudents at Evergreen school,it was decided Monday nightat the regular meeting of theCass City Board of Education.
Discussion about the programalways sparks a debate aboutthe type lunches served, thecost of the program and a desireby the board to see a betterproduct offered the students.
Monday was no different.Supt. Donald Grouse told theboard -that-the hot lunch pro-gram was $2,600 in the redthis year and that an increasewas imperative if the programwas to remain self sustaining.
The request touched offanother round of talk bout theprogram.
Grade Principal Mrs. Ber-nard Freiburger said that shefelt that the elementary studentsshould get everything printed onthe menu. Many times we don'tget the salad or some of theother extras that make themeals, she claimed.
Ken Maharg pointed out thatthere are many turkeys leftover this year that will be indanger of spoiling if left untilfall.
On the positive side, Supt.Grouse reported that the pack-age lunch program started inDeford has proved successful.The count of students eatingat the cafeteria in Deford hasremained constant and I thinkthis is the best indication ofhow the program is accepted,he explained.
Several board members saidthat they ate at the school andfelt that the lunches were good.
Evidently, all the talk changedfew opinions.
The vote on the motion toraise prices was six in favorand two against. Opposing theincrease were Maharg andDonald Koepfgen.
The motion t ade note thatthe increase n prices shouldenable the scluifl to offer betterlunches.
The revised .^chedule of mealprices is: at ''ampbell Elemen-tary, Evergr ei. and Deford, 35cents each, at Cass City In-termediate and High School, 40cents each, and for adults 50cents each.
This year, for the first time,adults must pay State sales taxon meals, Grouse disclosed.
Nilkhouseignited by
cycle backfireA fire caused by the back-
fire of a motor bike causedan estimated $500 damage toa milkhouse at 5691 ShabbonaRd., Decker, Sunday. Fire ChiefNelson Willy reported that themilkhouse, owned by FloydKennedy, was ignited while BobParrott, Kennedy's son-in-law,was working on the bike.
A barn connected to the milk-house escaped damage.
Willy also reported that thefire whistle heard at 7:40 p.m.Sunday
"Jet" helps, but public aid
still essential, Alger saysWhile walking with his new
Leader Dog, "Jet", isn't likebeing able to see, Alger Frei-burger reported this week afterhis first few days home thatitfe much, much faster and bet-ter than using a white cane.
Freiburger has just com-pleted a four-week course atthe Lions Leader Dog Schoolat Rochester where he learnedhow to work with his new dog.
The dog enables Alger totravel more freely...buthemust
. . . some of them were at theschool for their second or thirddogs, Alger explained. Schoolofficials say that an averagecost per student is $2,500.There is no charge to the studentas the schpol is supported bythe Lions, United Fund andother voluntary contributions,is no charge to the student asthe school is supported by theLions, United Fund and othervoluntary contributions.
four students who played cardsevery night with special Braillecards. "It must have been anawfully slow game," Freiburgersaid with a grin.
While Alger doesn't plan tolearn Braille, there are severalways for him to keep up todate on world affairs.
There are special "record*editions of Newsweek, ReadersDigest and similar magazinesand he plans to start exploringthese possibilities soon.was set off by light-
, J ° uavci iuui i ; i<cci jT. . .uui . l lc i l luat T TKF3 TV
7" . . . . „_ Jcnpw wherejie is going. The ^^o i v Alger's __sigh_t_hjis__been___;,, t°r^h,J ~l.<NMnehesof ~^y~'^; llnd;3 Us" way IT to ^ Surprisingly '^enough;-one of steadily ^growing worse in
Alger's principal relaxations istelevision. It's good for thenews, he said, and many of theprograms are fine. . . .once ina while there are long periodsof silence which can beannoying, but usually it helpsto pass the time.
Actually, there is not much
rain fell within approximately25 minutes Sunday, according toWilly's unofficial figures.
Pirates now 4-0an Little League
The Pirates stretched theirrecord to 4-0 with victoriesover the Cubs and the Tigersin Little League action.
The Cubs fell by a 20-6score, and the league-leadersstopped the Tigers, 16-3.
Jeff Warner and Chuck Blisshad three hits each to leadthe Pirates past the Cubs. KipHopper contributed a two-runhomer. Bliss was the winningpitcher.
The only Cub with more thanone hit was Chester Sieradski,with two.
Hopper went the distance onthe mound and had a pair ofhits in the Pirates'victory overthe Tigers. Paul Bliss hit ahomer for the winning team,and Warner had three hits infour at-bats.
Randy Wright hit a home runfor the Tigers, and Dave Hil-laker had three hits in threetrips.
While Soxand Braveswin in Minors
Bulletin
EVERGREEN PROGRAM
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Principalat Evergreen, reported that aninformal survey indicated that
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m Joseph Benkelman, "8, ofCass City succumbed Tuesdayevening in Hills and Dales Hos-pital after beingadmitted Tues-day morning with a heart at-tack. Funeral services will beheld Friday at 2:00 p.m. atLittle's Funeral Home.
High-scoring victories forthe White Sox and the Braveswere the only games played inthe first week of Minor Leagueplay. The White Sox beat theDodgers, 32-16, and the Angelshad little trouble with theBraves in winning, 29-19.
Joe Gruber was the winningpitcher and leading hitter forthe Sox. He collected threehits at the plate. Clark Hairehad two hits for the winners.
Leading hitter for theDodgers was Dean Alexanderwith a double and a triple.
Rick Spencer picked up the
count the blocks as he travelsand then count them again onthe way home. Cass City iseasy, he said, but in townslike Rochester it is more dif-ficult.
Alger directs "Jet" to hisdestination with commands suchas forward, right, left. He istrained to recognize suchhazardous conditions as movingtraffic, pedestrians, curbs, lowhanging branches, awnings,puddles and everything that maybe dangerous to the student.
You have to have confidence,Alger explained. One young fel-low at the school became blindabout five years ago and wasafraid to leave the house alone.
At the school he was afraidof getting lost. I told him ifhe was afraid to go here withthe instructors, what would itbe like at home?
I reminded him that if hegot lost he could ask the wayhome and he finally got con-fidence and is doing fine now.
All of the students receivemore than four hours of streettraining daily. An instructor ac-companies the team the firstfew weeks and then the studentsfind their own way over amemorized course through theheart of Rochester and RoyalOak.
STILL TRAINING
While the formal educationis over for Alger and his dog,the training goes on. "Jet" stillwalks a little fast and is dis-tracted by other dogs and cats.
"They say," Alger explained,"that it will take another fourmonths or so before he iscompletely trained*.
"Jet* is friendly with peoplebut it is bad for the dog'straining to pet him while heis in harness as it distractshim from his job.
Motorists can also help blindpersons everywhere if they willbe careful while driving, Algersaid.
Just recently in Cass City on
that the blind can't do thesedays. At Rochester, there were
recent years. He now can seejust a faint streak of the side-walk on a sunny day.
Despite his affliction, he getsaround town nearly every dayand appears to be in excellentspirits.
"You know," he grinned,"there are really a lot of thingsa blind person can do., if hewants to."
there is an interest in the hot tyfn in the AngeSs-Brsves gsme ^*o occasions} f have beenlunch program at the school.
Equipment needed to put aprogram in operation (a con-
.vection oven) will cost an esti-mated $500.
The food will be trans|>ortodfrom Cass City.
X3OOOOO0C
and added a home run to hisown cause. Mark Spencer hadfour hits for the Angels as didSrott Ackerman.
Tim Muz had three hits andKurt Little- two for thelosers.
walking with the traffic and carshave made right turns andpassed very close to me. Itshakes you up and makes youmad, he said.
Blind persons come from allover the nation to receive dogs
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CLASSOF 68
H-ndy lor vacHoning gutitiind ilitplng out.
FOLDING COT
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BEIM^FR/VNKLIIM '_ _. O Where everything youCass City L, i_1 f , buy is guaranteed
With great pride, we
congratulate all the '68
grads for your fine
achievements. That diploma
is just the beginning.
It's the passport
that opens the
way to a successful
future for you!
ERLA'SPhone 872-2191
FOOD CENTER
AND PACKING CO.
Cass City
ALGER FREIBURGER and his newLeader Dog, "Jet* prepare to take awalk around Cass City and pose on theporch of the Freiburger home at 6592Third.
the happn one ±the elegant onethe simple onethe devout onethe last-minute one
the hearts-and-flowers one "the funny onethe is-my-face-red onethe sympathetic onethe thinking-of-you onethe proud one
the goodbye-good luck onethe quiet onethe pat-on-t he-back onethe thank-i/ou one
you'll find in our selection of
MAC& SCOTTYMIKE WEAVER, Om0 STORE
Pharmacist Alwa
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
HEY MOM!There's Still Time To
Honor Dad
The Easy Way
WIN AN ARTISTICALLYDECORATED CAKE
From Summers
Nothing to buy - Just come inand register at our store. Draw-ing Saturday, June 15.
SUMMERS BAKERY2nd GENERATION OF QUALITY
CASS CITY
Scholarship aidfor 16 seniors
Pesticide PrimerNEW JUDGE
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want-Ads Today!
Sixteen Cass City High SchoolSeniors have received word thatthey have been awarded fin-ancial aid to the school of theirchoice.
Total financial aids receivedby the seniors amounts to$10,-324 for the coming school year.This includes $7,174 in scholar-ships and grants, $2,900 inNational Defense loans, and$250 in work-study funds.
One of the most covetedawards is the State of Michi-gan Competitive ScholarshipAward, granted by the Depart-ment of Education's HigherJEd-ucafion Assistance Authority.Four seniors, received awardsunder the program.
Donald Hostetler, son, of Rev.and Mrs. Marion Hostetier willuse his award to attend AlmaCollege. Donald a.so receiveda state of Michigan TuitionGrant.
Kathy Mark, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Mark, and Eliz-abeth Smentek, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Smentek, willenter Central Michigan Uni-versity and Joan Maleck,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMaleck, will attend MichiganState University. Joan alsoreceived a Michigan Statescholarship.
Also receiving a scholarshipto Michigan State is Larry Hart-wick, son of Mr. and Mrs.Laurence Hartwick. AttendingMichigan State will be DavidHennessey, son of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Hennessey, who receivedan Economic OpportunitiesGrant, a National Defense Loanand work-study funds, and DavidFlannery, son of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Flannery, who has re-ceived an Economic Opportuni-ties Grant and a National De-fense Loan.
Two Central Michigan Uni-versity scholarships, Economic-Opportunities Grants andNational Defense Loans werereceived by Nancy Auvil, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Auvil,and Paula Copeland, daughter ofMrs. Ehired Copeland.
EATFROM A
REAL MEAT MARKETCASS CITY'S NO. 1 CHOICEI
| Koegels
I Large Bologna. Koegels
I Ring BolognaI Koegels
{Skinless Franks 8
TENDER AGED—-CHUCK
BEEF STEAK....
2 99<j59« !
To Charcoal or Swiss
LEAN FRESH SLICED
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BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGEOLD-FASHION Lean & Meaty
SMOKED PICNICSFARMER PEETS
BOILED HAM Lb.
*—-"—-" — —•>-" — - -. — — — *. ___-,J FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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FRUITSALAD
BAKEDBEANS
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If resh Dressed Chickens Home Smoked MeatsHome Dressed Michigan Beef and Pork
Home Made Sausage
GROSS & OUARMS &Serving: Cass City for Ovdr 72 Years
FREE PARKING IN REARLarge City Lot — Also At Back Door
KILL:FFECTS OP
(HARD)PESTICIDES SHOO UPSOME TIME. 4FTER
Receiving an award to North-wood Institute in Midland isSandra Geiger, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Geiger. Sandrahas also been awarded ad-ditional assistance with a Stateof Michigan tuition grant.
The Rawson Foundationscholarship, granted to agraduating senior from CassCity who is enrolling in CentralMichigan University, has beenawarded to DanRabideau, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll.Dan also received a SpanishClub Scholarship.
Walbro Corporation hasawardecTa scholafsnip to JoyceBitterling, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Lome Bitterling. Joyce,who will be attending TreveccaNazarene College in Tennessee,also received the Thumb As-sociation of the Order ofEastern Stars award.
The Thelma Hunt scholarshipwas received by BarbaraLangenburg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Langenburg.Barbara will attend CentralMichigan University, Mt. Plea-sant.
Eric Esau, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Esau,\vill attend theUniversity of Michigan througha scholarship grant by theFrench Club.
Susan Cue, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Guc,was awardedthe Cass City Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club annualscholarship. Susan plans toenter Delta College this fallwhere she intends to take anursing course.
Scholarships and grants arestipends which are awarded onthe basis of scholarship and/orfinancial need. The NationalDefense Loans are low interestloans which, under certain con-dition need to be only partiallyrepaid. The work-study pro-gram guarantees the student apart-time job during school witha guaranteed minimum wage.
ERLA DEATH
Concluded from page 1Mr. Erla married Genevievo
Kowalski in Hamtraiwk, May1, 1920. The Erlas moved toImlay City alter their marriageand, in 1953, moved to CassCity.
He was a retired policemanof Hamtramck, a World War Iveteran and a mem!>er ofAmerican Legion Tri-CountyPost No. GOT of Cass City.
Surviving are: Mrs. Krla;six daughters, Mrs. .Stanley(Florence) Pijanowski of 1-aii'Haveiij Mrs. Theodore (I.or-ainc) Klinias of Allen Park;Gertrude Erla of Ca . City;Mrs. Eugene (Delphine) Me-'Killop of Imlay City; Mrs.Thomas (Doris) Sieland of FortKicker, Ala., and Mrs. Robert(Marilyn) Sdiotl of Cass City.
Also surviving Mr. Krla are:six sons, Richard, Daniel, Don-ald, Clarence, Arnold andClark, all of Cass City; 28grandchildren,' one great-grandchild; his mother, Mrs.Tillie Krla of Detroit; twosisters, Mrs. Frances Dys/ew-ski and Mrs. Catherine Connely,both of Detroit.
Services were held at noonWednesday at St. PancratiusChurch . Kcv. Peter Pijn-appels, assisted by Rev. ArnoldMessing, officiated.
Burial was in ElklandCemetery.
PromoteB. A veryBruce W. A very, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Avi-ryof Cass City, was promoted toArmy Sergeant upon completionof the Fort Knox, Ky., ArmorNoncommissioned Officer Can-didate course May 27.
During his 12 weeksof class-room and field instruction, thesergeant was trained In Armorteam and troop leadership,combat demolitions, counterguerrilla tactics and fund-amentals of attack. He alsoreceived instruction on theturret of the M-18A3 and MGOtanks and a night compass ex-ercise.
His selection for the coursewas the result of a specializedArmy program that grants rapidpromotions to outstanding in-dividuals. He entered the ArmyIn October 19G7.
The sergeant's wife, Laura,lives in Holt, Mich. He receiveda bachelor of science degree In10GG from Michigan State Uni-versity, East Lansing.
BKEATHALY/KHEFFECTIVE
There are now 850 Breath-alyzer operators In the state,and another 100 will be trainedbefore the cm rent school Iscompleted, Slate Police say.Instruments have been placed In40 sheriff offices, 39 city policedepartments, three townshippolice departments and 59 StatePolice posts. Forty-seven morewill be installed In the nearfuture. The s'agan, "If youdrink, don't drive," may soonbe obsolete. The replacementseema to be, "U you drink anddrive, be prepared to walk!"
A good diplomat has to learnto overlook the unreasonable-ness In people's reasoning,
IU THE. AlEKT
POT PASsei? WJ FKeM MOTHER.TO Z&b TO ytoJtlGi KILLTHe
BUX.OC.ICAL.MAGNIFICATION:
^ 1- ir>%._ oir'iwv|i« | OF %V_HAHD PESTICIDES
' DPT. 1
TOTHROUGH THEFOOD
f (COMCONTAMINATEDFOOO.
OMKoERFISH PSH RSH
BIOLOGICALVULNERABILITY:
VARYIB
PESTICIDES .
' PISH AMPHiffwK RtpniB BROJ
No Teachers
School hurtingin Special Ed
Among the most critical ofteacher shortages occurs in thefield of special education andCass City schools are sufferingbecause of it.
The information was revealedin a discussion with Grade Prin-cipal Mrs. Bernard Frei-burger Monday night and theCass City Board of Educationat the school.
There are enough students inCass City Schools today tojustify a room for special edu-cation, Supt. Donald Crousere-ported, but it is impossible tofind a qualified t»-.icher.
Seven of the students are nowtaught in a joint program withKingston High School . . . . allthat the program can handle.
The remainder of the studentsriot qualified to keep up with theaverage course are, throughnecessity, placed in the regularclassrooms.
Mrs. FrsiburgcT said thatsome of these pupils have l>eenheld back for two years andare now physically bigger thantheir classmates and are be-coming problems for theteacher,.
SUMMER PROGRAM
The discussion about specialeducation stemmed from a talkwith Mrs. Freiburger about theupcoming summer program.She said that at this time therewere fewer students enrolledthan in previous years. Thereare about 12 students per classat this time and are enoughteachers available to handlemore students.
Courses offered in the sum-mer session are reading andmath with the most emphasisplaced on the reading course,Mrs. Freiburger explained.
Michigan is the hub of therich Great Lakes Industrialmarket area. Over 70 millionconsumers are within 500 milesof Michigan's capital.
Michigan has more freshwater than any other state.Enough fresh water for everymanufacturing plant in Americaflows by Detroit each afternoon.
Michigan was the first stateto guarantee every child theright to tax-paid high schooleducation.
HELP WANTEDCARBIDE GRINDER HANDS
* NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY* STEADY WORK* LOTS OF OVERTIME* GOOD BENEFITS & WORKING
CONDITIONS
Applications Taken From 9-5SCOTT KELLEY, Manager
COLE CARBIDEINDUSTRIES, INC.
ESTABLISHED 103C
6649 Main St. , Cass City
HELPWANTEDWELDERS
andGENERAL HANDS
Long Range Program
Good wages - Overtime - LiberalFringe Benefits.
Apply
Evans Products Co.Gagetown. Mich.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Concluded from page 1cases to schedule for trial thanwe have trial dates availableand we are falling behind.*
Churdhill points out that themost serious effect of the over-crowded conditions is the dela>in bringing criminal cases totrial. The delay in schedulingcivil cases has been evergreater, according to Churchill.
"We must not reduce the ad-ministration of justice to anassembly line," the report says.
Besides the increased num-ber of cases, other factors arecontributing to the case loadproblem. Some of these factorsare:
— A higher percentage ofcriminal cases are going totrial.~" ~~A '"higherr percentage•""of
criminal cases are being ap-pealed.
— The trend istoward moreappeals from Justice Courtconvictions. This includesmotor vehicle code violationsand other misdemeanors.
— It is now law that thejudge must preside at all high-way condemnation cases. Pre-viously, these cases were heardby circuit-appointed com-missioners.
Attempts on the part of the40th Judicial Circuit to com-pensate for the ever-increas-ing burden have included: over-scheduling cases, keepinglonger court hours and schedul-ing pretrial conferences onsome legal holidays.
Despite these attempts, thecourt has still been falling be-hind.
"There is enough work torequire the best efforts of twojudges,* the memorandumreads.
Churchill suggested that, if anadditional judge is appointed,the case load of the 40th Circuitbe shared by the two judges,rather than create a secondcircuit. The reasons for thissuggestion lie in the fact thatthe Lapeer case load is con-siderably heavier than in Tus-cola.
Tre amendment to the billawaiting the governor's signa-ture provides for the two judgesin the 40th Judicial Circuit.
SCHOOL BOARD
Concluded from pace 1recruiting pamphlet designed toacquaint Cass City and theschool to prospective teachers.Cost was estimated at $200.
TEACHER RETUHNSA former teacher of English
and literature will return tothe system- next year. MissLinda Isblster tia.s indit-ati-dthat shu will .sign a 19G8-G9contract. She had loft trarhini;to work for her MA decree.Twn nthm" n$w t53ChPT5 bi h
from Minnesota, also arc slatedto teach here next year. CharlesRogers will Iw? Junior Utahscience instructor an.! AnthonyNicklow, fifth prade.
WANT ADS"HOTPOINT FREEZERS sale!1
Combination freezer and re-frigerator, $369 - while theylast. Two big floors beauti-ful new furniture. Open Fri-day nights. Long Furniture,MAriettt. 6-6-2
Whether or not motorcyclists^can be forced by law to "keeptheir hats on so they won'tlose their heads" may besettled by the State SupremeCourt. __
Attb"rney~"Generair Frank J.Kelley is appealing this questionfollowing a decision from theAppeals Court that a 1966 lawrequiring helmets for thoseriding motorcyles is uncon-stitutional. In the meantime,at least one county prosecutor(Ingham) has ordered police-men to arrest anyone riding amotorcycle who is not wearingprotective headgear.
USED FARMEQUIPMENT
2 - 460 Gas Tractors2 - International H w/narrowfront
International 350 Tractor, gasGlenco Field CultivatorDearborn Forage Harvester14 1/2' John Deere FieldCultivator
John Deere Beet and Bean plant-er
45 John Deere Combine w/beanatt., sharp.6 hoe International Grain DrillI row John Deere Cultivatorw/back end hookup16' drags with leveler2 -45 International balers, goodcondition4 Row - 185 precisianplanter - sharp.
New Balers and3 pt. hitch mowersavailable for im-mediate delivery
HEDLEYi EQUIP. CO.
CAKO
, 1800 W. Caro Rd.j Phone 673-4164
:Large Inventory of!i
New & UsedFarm Machinery
DKIVKK EDUCATIONHigh School Principal Robert
Stickle reported that the drivertraining program for the sum-mer has been arranged. Thiscourse for NO students startsJune 17. This year four drivertraining cars will he used andthree separate classroomsections will be used.
Teaching will Iw Ronald Bass,Richard Carroll and JamesWynes.
OKAY USED CARSExtra Liberal
Discounts To Re-turning Service-
men'G6 Pontiac Tempest con
vcrtibht, V-8 automatic,power steering powerbrakes, radio, now tires,excellent condition.
I960 Chevrolet! Impala 2door hardtop V-8, auto-matic, power Htei-ring.Sharp! Bronze.
•65 Malibu, V-8, 2 doorhardtop, automatic. A realtowel.
'64 Impaln, 2 door hardtop,327 wifrinr, vinyl top.
'64 Mercury Comet, 2 door,2'l,000 miles,
'63 Chevrolet Impala con-vertible, V-8 automatic,radio, sharp.
!!«i3 IVmtinc Cntnlina •!door automatic, power
, power brakes.
'65 Chevrolet van truck,low mileage, now tires.Only $995.
'67 Sears outboard motor.Used very little. Only $75.
BUKOSKISALES & SERVICE
CHEVROLET and PONTTAC
PHONE 658-5841
Ubly, Michigan _ j
FOR SALE
\
40 ACRE Farm in Sectionii'i of N'uvi'sta Township ofTuscola County. This is only3 I of n mile n»rth of th<*Dwkorvillf FM. This land isalmost all clear, it has th«-White Creek Koinjr throughthe back of it. It also hasa very nice threo bedroomhomo nn it. The M'llfciir priceis only $10,000.00 cash.
HOMESLOT
FARMSSHORE PROPERTY
If Planning To Sellor Buy SEE:
ALEXANDEROver 20 years experience in
handling real estate problem*310 Huron Phone CO 9.8660Home 315 E, Irwln CO 9.7304
FRANK GILBERTPort Austin Phone 738.6635
or
DAVID A.OSENTOSK1
Cut City Phone I7*.*352
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE SEVEN
20 wards or less, 50 centseach insertion; additionalwords, 2% cents eaoih. Oth-ers: 3 cents a word, 60o min-imum. Save money by enclos-ing cash with mail orders.Rates for display want ad onapplication.
HOUSE FOR BENT—7. rooms,(4 bedrooms) full bath - in thecountry. 7 east and 3)4 northof Cass City. Call after 7
was $6.95. Different colors,12 ft. widths. Indoor, outdoor,Magee Armstrong carpets,regular price. Expert layer.
Furniture, Marlette.6-6-3
RUMMAGE SALE—Fridayand Saturday, June 14 and15, 0:30-4:30. Seven milessouth of Cass City to GilfordRd., \'z mile cast, First houseon .north side. Phone 872-2211. fi-13-1
FIJELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20
I pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. Furn-aces, ranges, water heaters,refrigerators, wall furnaces,floor furnaces, washers anddryers. If it's gas, wn selland sen-ice it. Corner M-S1and M-.r>3. Phone Cass City£72-2101 for free estimates.
10-12-tf
SALE: "Shag Carpeting", was?S.P5, now $5.S8 sq, yd,, 12ft. width. While it lasts, Roalgood carpet layer. Open Fri-day nights. Ixmg Furniture,Marlette. 6-13-3
AUCTIONEERING — Farmand General. Harold Cope-land, Cass City, phone 872-
', 2592. 5-18-tf
FOR KKNT-Large house with1-ath, in country. Also 2 Milk-i:ig .«hnrthorn bulls, $175.00each. 5 miles south, 8 1'R eastpf Cass City. Puterhaugh.
HKLP WANTKI)—Male ~rf.-niule. A Hawleigh Dealer i::mvttal in the townships ofElniwoiMl. Klkland. Greon-leaf. Kvergreen or Cass City.Products furnished an credit.If you have a few luurs" freetime each day and want t >rani extra money, write Raw-leigh, Dept. MCF-541-376,Freeport, III. G1&32. fi-6-4
SMITH SILOS: Van Dale feed-ing equipment, and perm-anent fill pipes in stock. Lc-roy Tomlin.ton, Kindc. Phone874-4596. 6-6-3
UPHOLSTERY: Now sellingnew stock of extra fine qual-ity Bolgium tapestry at $5.00yd. and cut velvet at $6.00yard. Save up to 50 per centon this now, much better up-holstery material. Lots more
* on sale ati 09c to $4.00 yd.Mill-end Store, 103 Center, indowntown Bay City. 6-13-1
WANTED— Used furniture,one piece or houseful. Phone872-2406. 4-25-tf
TYPEWRITER AND ADD-ING MACHINE RIBBONS -for all makes of machines atThe Chronicle. 3-2-tf
CHUCK'S TV and RADIOService — We iervice allmakes and models. OwnerCharles Hartwick. 6323 N.Cemetery Rd. Phone 872'3100. 3-21-tf
FOR SALE— Philoo refrigera-tor and full size gas stove.Dave Kurd, 6644 Third.Phone 872-3756. 6-13-1
RICHARD'S RADIO and TVSales and Service — ChannelMaster antennae and rotors,Admiral TV. 6340 ShabbonaRd. Richard Jones, owner.Phone 872-2930. 8-11 a. m.or after 4:30 p. m. 4-11-tf
FOR .SALE — 20 acres standingalfalfa hay. Phone 683-2860,Kingston. 6-13-2
FOR SALE— Fill gravel, sandand road gravel. Loaded ordelivered. 1M: south, M westof Cass City. Harvey Kritz_man. 5-9-8
FOR SALE — 6-room house tobe moved, in Sebcwaing area.Phone NO 5-2277. 6-13-2
BRESKY'S CONTRACTING—Built-up roofing with hot tarand re-coating; backhoc dig-ging; Septic tank sen-ice;basement waterproofing; aircompressor, air hammer andsand blasting. Guaranteedwork. Phone 872-3280. 4-11-tf
SALAD BAR and Fish FryFriday nights at Martin's
Restaurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf
FOR SALE - One lawn swing;one drop-leaf extension table(oak); one antique wooden bedwith springs; one Stewart-Warner refrigerator. FredBuehrly. Phone 872-2452.
6-13-1
LOST - Blond Cocker Spaniel.Jack Doerr, 6720 Third St.Phone 872-2711. 6-13-1
FOR SALE- MaleGermanShep-herd, 3 years old, AKC. Nicetempered, $75. Write D.Poppe, 18201 Leseure, Det-roit, Mich. 48235. G-13-1
FOR SALE - 1938 Ford twodoor. §50.00 Phone 872-2478.
G-13-1
FOR SALE- Aluminum boat and10 horsepower Evlnrude
WEDDING INVITATIONSand announcements. A com-plete line of printing, raisedprinting or engraving. Dozenito choose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf
Baler Boy
New Holland Twine
Special $5.75Cash and Carry
Rabideau Motors
Real Estate
Cass City
6-6-tf
sell. Cliff3431.
Hyan, phone 872-G-13-1
GARAGE SA1«E—Wearing ap-parel, golf cart, miscellaneousitems. Friday after 10 a. m,Lucile Bauer, 6321 DaleStreet. 6-18-1
Clerical HelpGeneral Cable Corporation
Has openings to its i-leri.-alstaff.
Should be able to type 40words per minute. Aptitude inmath helpful. No experiencerequired. Excellent .startingsalary and benefit program.
between S a. m. andApply5 p. m.
Monday throughFriday
At Our Office
6285Garfield Ave,Cass City, Mich,
opportunity,An equalployer.
em-
CARPETING VALUES galoreatI.eeson's . Indoor, outdoor 872-3293.priced from $3.'J5 yard. Fea-turing Magee and other famousbrands. Come in and let usshow you how economical newcarpeting can be. Leeson Wall-paper and Paint, Cass City.Phone 872-2445. G-13-1
PREVIEW FALL Style Showfor Queen's Way fashionsJune 17 at Schell Elemen-tary school, Caro. Spring andSummer fashions sold at halfprice. For tickets, phoneMary Jane Phillips 673-4006or Carol Brinkmain 673-2520or Mayville 843-5467. 5-30-3
BOOMS RED AND WHITETOP SILOS: Serving thefarm industry for the past 39years. Why not find outabout all the long lastingfeatures built into a BoomsSilo before you buy? We in-stall foundation, hoop all silo»to ACI specifications andmachine plaster all silos withthe heaviest inside plastercoat of any silo made. Callor write, it won't cost youa thing and you are underno obligation. Silo-Matic andVanDale unloaders and feed-ing equipment. Early orderdiscounts in effect now on1968 silo orders. Booms SiloCo., Inc., Harbor Beach,Mich., 48441. 11-9-tf
MALE HKLP WANTED—Now taking applications.Start $2.12 per hour, plusbonus, paid vacation and paidholidays. Apply in person.Thumb Metal Finishing Co.,4SS7 Uhly Road, \rgylo.
" 5-lf,-tf
AUCTIONEERING— See Urn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019. Cais City. 10-I-*
FOR RENT—Electric Glamo-rene rug shampooer. Yourchoice of wet or dry. Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
5-2-tf
Real EstateCAHO, Home - 2 story, 3 bed-
room, 2 baths, basement, gasheat. Many r-Atras. Nice- re-tirement home or homo andbusiness r.?ar downtown andchurches. Priced to sell.
NOVESTA TOWNSHIP—20acres with 3 bedroom onestory house, garage, shadetrees. .
NOVESTA TOWNSHll'-Justlisted SO acres of farm land,on Shabbona road. Lrss than$200.00 per acre. Down pay-ment $2,r>00.(H>. Balance landcontract.
GOOD TRAILER house, lOxf.S,priced to sell.
ADOLPH WOELFLEPhone 872-3059
R*prec«ntingr Thumb RealEstate. Caro. Mich.
(M3-1
GOOD HOME wanted for 4-rnonth-old female blondCocker. Dr. Ed Scollon. Phone872-2935. G-13-1
FOR SALE - All metal traileron rubber, $10; picnic tablewith attached benches, seats8; 3-piece lawn furni ture set"house jack- ; antique cupboanl,maple finish, Mrs. McBtirney,G miles west. G-13-1
WANTED - A good home forsmall Collie, 1 1/2 years old.Phone 872-3123. ' G-13-1
FOR SALE - '62 Ford Galaxle4 door, 352 stick, in pood shape.First $22f- takes it. Phone
G-13-1
WANTED — Homes, Farms, VacantLand and River Property.
BUYERS WAITING ! ! \See, call or write to:
B. A, CALKA, Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan
Phone: Area Code 517 872-3355
or call one of our 15 salesmen or 4 offices nearest you ----
Larry Bauer,872-3704
William C.869-2261
Dick Donahue,673-2050
Dale Brown,872-3158
Hunter, Mac O'Dell, Lorn Hillaker,672-3140 872-3010
15 SALESMEN and 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTERCALL RIGHT NOW M M I I
1G ACRES ALFALFA hay forsale. 2 miles south, 2 1/2west, 1/2 south on KnobletRd. G-13-1
FOR SALE - 19GG Honda Super90. Good condition, with extraaccessories. Call 872-2248.
G-13-1
FOR SALE - Multiplier onionsets, 25? Ib. Mrs. Cliff Jack-soiij 8 miles east and 5 milesnorth of Cass City. Phone658-3092. 6-P '
WANTED - Baby buggy. Phone872-3529. 6-13-1
1959 AMERICAN RAMBLER,motor and tires good. Pricedreasonable. 6438 Sixth St.Phone 872-3634. G-13-1
CARPETING VALUES galoreat Lceson's. Indoor, outdoorpriced from $3.95 yard. Fea-turing Magee and other famousbrands. Come in and let usshow you how economical newcarpeting can be. Leeson Wall-paper and Paint, Cass City.Phone 872-2445. 6-13-1
In beautiful Cass City, the pro-gressive town of good schools,good churches, good hospitalsand good people. Plenty 01" workin the area, men or women. Al-most immediate possession onany property.
JUST OUT of town, one acre,nice lawn and shrubs, lovely3 bedroom home, single story,large kitchen, spacious livingroom, new carpeting, carpetin bedrooms, completely re-decorated, full basement,finished recreation room,fireplace, breezeway and 2 cargarage. Low taxes, $23,500terms available.
IN CASS CITY, 2 blocks toschool or stores, 4 large bed-rooms, walk-in closets.,spacious living and diningrooms, deluxe kitchen andfamily room, 2 bathrooms,basement. Natural gas firedhot water heat, garage, pleas-ant shady corner lot. $16,500,with $3500 down and $100 amonth.
IN CASS CITY, 3 bedrooms,1 1/2 story, walk-in closets,1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen,new gas furnace, new roof,garage, basement. Shadycorner lot. A real pleasanthome, $3,000 down, balance ineasy terms
IN CASS CITY, Ranch style 3bedroom home, 3 years old,1 1/2 baths, very nicelyfinished in good taste, den,large utility room. Attachedgarage, a lovely home for re-tired or family. $16,500.Owner will carry own con-tract. Quick possession.
IN CASS CITY, in choice re-sidential area, spacious 3 bed-room home, single story,lovely kitchen, large livingroom, full basement with fire-place, built-in vacuum cleaningequipment, large lot 109' x132', 2 car garage with auto-matic door opener, curb andgutter in, blacktop street,quick possession, $21,500 fullprice. Terms available.
IN CASS CITY, new 3 bedroomhome, under construction,owner transfering to new job.Do your own finish work andsave many $ $ $. Large rooms,1 1/2 baths, aluminum siding,fireplace, natural gas fired hotwater heat, big 2 car garage.Lot 132 x 94. Priced for quicksale. Quick possession.
Wanted listings - any property!
John Mi'CormickBroker
Cass City, Michigan.Phone 872-2715.
FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. OlinBouck. Phone S72-2259. 6-13-1
FOR SALE—Front mountedcultivator with weed controls,fits John Deere 3010 - 3020 -4010 - 4020. Used one season,$400.00. 2 south, 1 west and'i south of Argyle. ElwinRichardson. 6-6-2
FOR SALE—12 ft. aluminumboat and trailer, 5 hp motor,$200. Like new. Ed Marshall,phone 872-3331. 6-6-2
HOUSECLEANING? Donateyour old books to AAUWUsed, Book Sale. Call Mrs.Robert Stickle 872-3403 eve-nings or weekends. 6-6-2
TAKE TOUR PICK of out-standing gas water heatersat spectacular low prices.10-year warranty just $69.95Or the exclusive Fuelgasheater with a lifetime war-ranty for just $99.50. FuelgasCompany of Cass City.Phone 872-2161. ' 10-12-tf
FOR SALE—1962 Buick, auto-matic, $400. BSA motorcycle,cc 500, 1366 model, $750.Phone 872-3717. 6351 Pine St.
fc-6-2
PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, showersanniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. H2^
Cass City LanesSummer Bowling
3 games $1.00Every Wednesday
6:30 p.m.6-6-tf
FOR SALE or RENT—New &Used—Pickup Campers andApache Camping Trailers, 6brands. Milano's Camper Cen-ter - Marietta (on M-53north). Open Monday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, 9to 6. Other times by appoint-ment. Phone 635-3081. 5-4-t/
FOR SALE—1362 Buick, auto-matic, $400. BSA motorcycle,cc 500, M66 model, $750.Phone 872-3717. 6351 Pine St
16-6-2
ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photofinishing, hi-gloss fini*h.Service. quality and fairprice. Enlargements madefrom your negatives. NeitzelStudios, Cats City. 10-20-tf
Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk
comes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.
From $4.95
per sq. yd. and upThumb Appliance
Center
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINGMonday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday-No appoint-ment needed. We als* cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom curingand smoking. Erla PackingCo. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf
FOR SALE—landing hay. 1mile north of Gagetown.Mary Skoropada. Phone 665-2204. 6-13-2
FOR SALE—21-ft Chris-cvaftboat, inboard motor, mahog-any finish. Also, boat trailerfor sale. Phone 872-3535.Helen Agar 872-2465 after 6.
5-2-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE—Cornerof West and Garfield. Phone872-2031. G-13-1
FOR RENT - electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters forsale, all makes. Leave yourtypewriters and other officeequipment at our store for re-pair. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. ilO-6-tf
Baler- Twine
Certified brand and alsohave added Farm Bureauquality twine.
FREE SOFT WATER for 3tdays. After complete satis-faction; you may either rentor purchase. Fuelgas Com-pany, M-81 and M-53. Phone
,572-2161. ^ fi 9. tf
USEDTRACTORS
Case 600 Tractor, live power,3 point hitch, power steer-ing, adjustable axle
U Minneapolisard 4 wheel
Moline, stand-
1 mile west, 3J4Cass City.
north of
v-13-6
Cass City10-7-tf
WANTED HIGH SCHOOLGirl to cant for three girls,ages 11, 10 and S. Mondaythrough Friday while motherworks <lays. Live in pre-ferred. Call Caro OS 3-4426after f.;30 p. m. 6-6-2
Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market
-FOR PERSONAL SERVICE-
And the Best in Meats
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked Meats
Freezer Meats Always
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-in.Phone OSbom 3-3039. 1-23-tf
15 ACRES OI-' HAY for saleor by shares. Clayton Root.Phone 872-3009. G-13-1
PROTECT your crops from haildamage for $18 per $1000.Clayton Root, agent. Phone872-3009. G-13-1
TOR SALE - 4-bar John Deereside rake. Will sell cheap.Peter Kolar, 8 east, 1 north.1 1/4 east. G-13-1
WANTED -time work.Cass City.
Woman for partGambles Store,
G-13-1
Available9-23-tf
WANTED—Down and disabledcattle and horses for minkfeed. Call Elkton 375-4088.Anderson Mink Ranch.
6-1-tf
FOR SALE: 1359 10x46 ft.Great Lakes mobile home -furnished, two-bedroom; 101ft. well with two buildingsand lots, 6-minute walk toCass City factories. Call 872-2580. 5-30-tf
WantedRN's — $25 per day
LPN's — $19.60 per day
Full or Part Time
Contact William Stanley,Administrator.
_„Ulty
Phone 872-2414 or 872*2167
6-6-2
SALT l-'Oil \VATKK ••-•ndi-ti.>ner.<. Just .--'2.00 p'-r bag -cash and carry ut KuelyaaCo. of C'a.ss City. Gel yourinow. Phone S72-JI61. 2-15-tf
Needed Now ! !Production Workers
General Cable CorpCass City, Mich.
"Steady Employment
•Fully company paid insur-ance program.
*Exccl!cint Working Condi-tions.
Apply
PersonnelDepartmentBetween 8-5 Daily
An equal opportunity employer
GARAGE SALE—Wearing ap-parel, golf cart, miscellaneousitems. Friday after 10 a. m,Lucile Bauer, 6321 DaleStreet 0-11-1
ROOMS FOR RENT—Womenand girls only. CcokLng privi-leges. 4391 S. Seeger St.Phone 872-2406. 4-:T.-tf
WANTED—used western sad-dles. Will buy, sell, trade andrepair saddles. Riley's FootComfort, Cass City. 5 ]» tf
FOR SALE—1960 one tonDodge pickup, runs good,body fair, 9 ft. step sid<: Ix-x,very good. 1 mile ea.M, Pinorth t.f Cass City. (J-13-1
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE.Free estimates. Call 658-1801.Ranald Peters. 12-28-tf
FOR RENT—Electric Glamo-rwie upholstery shampooer.Get it now from Gambles,Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
5-2-tf
FOR SALE—1961 Dorlr~door sedan, C cyl., stick shift,grod gas milrnfre, body gor«iand now tiros, $150.00, 1 oastand 1'i north of Cass City.
6-13-1
Cash BuyersWaiting
Need liftings of all typo*.
Wm. Zemke, BrokerCass City and Deford
Phone 872-27763-28-tf
FOR SALE—17-foot HollyMascot travel trailer. Gas <-r110-volt lights, gas stove, gasrefrigerator. Sleeps 5. EdGtil.ling. Jr. 872-2186 days orS72-30S3 nights. G-6-tf
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE tokeep your store fronts spicant) span. Supremo WindowCleaners handles resident i:ilcommercial nnd imlu.vtr inlwindow cleaning problems.Just call 872-2010 and n rep-resentative will be happy If-give free estimates. All workguaranteed, nil workers in-sured. 7-4-tf
MAYTAG WASHER SALE-'-While they last. Two bigfloors beautiful new furniture.Open Friday nights. LongFurniture, Marlette. 6-6-2
FOR RENT—6 room modemhouse in the country. Black-top road, 4 miles from CassCity. Phone 872-3138. 6-13-2
CUSTOM BUTCHERING —Monday and by noon Tuesday.By appointment only. Cut-ting and wrapping for deepfreeze. IVc miles south. CarlR«ed, Cass City. Phone 872-2085. 10-27-tf
FOR SALE—Hens. Jim Flem-ing, Decker. U mile east ofM-53 on Snover Rd. Comeany time. 6-G-2
FOR SALE—Feeder pigs, $15apiece. Lloyd Newsotne. Call872-3762. 0-13-2
GARAGE SALE—Wearing ap-parel, golf cart, miscellaneousitems. Friday after 10 a. m,Lucile Bauer, <!321 DaleStreet. 6-1,'M
FOR SALE: 4 year .-1<1 Albinogelding, used in -1-H. Cull872-3403 after 4:00. G-13-1
Help Wanted* Cabinet Make is* Maintenance Mon* Welders* Electricians* Plumbers* Production Workers* Sen-icemen
ApplyActive Homes
8 a. m. to 4 p. m.Plant Office
793S S. Van DykeMarlette, Mii-higun
6-G-S
FOR RKNT—J-roorn furnislwdapartment. Xo children. Callafter 4 p. m. S72-2404.
6-6-tf
FOR SALE—Hay to bo cut, 1mile north, 2 cast, '.•• northand '•!• east - or call 872-2503after 4 p. m. for more in-formatim. 6-13-1
FOR SAI.K-Fn-sh and Spring-ing registered iiiul grmlu Ho!-stfin cows and hrilVi'.s. Cowshave records. All rtilfhoodvaccuiaU-d and TH tested. Wedeliver. Financing available..Steward Taylor, li cast, V:north of Marlette. I'hone(area 517) G35-57'',!. -1-18-tf
FOR SALE—11 acres of al-falfa hay, first cutting. Alsoabout 200 bales of hay, 40cbale. Inquire 2 miles southand U- east of Cass City.
fi-l'-l
Buyers WaitingListings needed on Farm»,
Homes and Businesses.
Write or Call:
Larry BauerCass City Phone 872-37*4
B.Representing
A. Calka, Cass City6-6-3
FOR SALE—10-acre farmwith 7-room house, barn,garage, farm machinery, sta-tion wagon and pickup. MarySkoropada, 1 mile north ofGagetown. 6-18-2
REAL ESTATE
17 ACRES - Cass City area, river frontage, near town, 2bedroom home, batl;, oil furnace, other buildings, full price$15,000.00.
THREE BEDROOM home, nearly new, full bath with shower,2 car garage, breezeway, fenced back yard, large familyroom. TERMS.
WE ALSO HAVE older large homes, farms, land withoutbuildings. If we don't have what you want, we will try tofind It.
FOR SALE: Other property not advertised here, so stop atour office for more information, located at 6240 W. Main St.Cass City. Phone 872-2155 days or evenings 872-3519.
See, call or write to:
EDWARD J. HAHN, Broker
6240 W. Main St., Cass City or phone872-2155 or 872-3519 evenings
Case 430 with manure loader
1967 Case 530, 370 hours, pow-er steering, wide front, livePTO, 3 point hitch, draft-o-mattc
531 Diesel, 600 hours, widefront, power steering, livePTO, 3 point hitch, draft-o-matic
630 Diesel with new motor,wide front, power steering,3 point hitch
Oliver 880 Diesel, live PTO,wide front, 3 point hitch
400 International IHC, adjust-able front axle, live PTO
John Deere A with 4-row culti-vator and bean puller
430 Case Industrial with loaderand hitch
Used FlowsCase Model MTAbeam, mounted
3-14, trip
IHC 3-14 mounted, trip beam
Used CombinesInternational Harvester S.P.
151John Deere Model 45
Massey Ferguson Model 35
Used BalersNew Holland b5, excellent con-dition
Case Model 200, in good con-dition
New Holland 66, PTO
New riouand 66 with motor
John Deere 14T, PTO
Case Model 133, PTO
Case Model 200, PTO
MowersJohn Deere side mounted Mowerto fit 3010
"New Holland Model 120, semi-mounted
R'ord semi-mounted Mower
Ford 3 point nucn Mower
1957 New Holland Modelback rake, like new
56
RabideauMotors
CASS CITY. MICHIGANPHONE 872-3000
"Your Case and NewHolland Dealer"
THANKS TO EVERYONE whovoted for me in the IGA Con-test, helping me to win awatch. Janie Speirs. 6-13-1
THANK YOU TOthekind friendsand neighbors who came tohelp enclose the house andpick up the debris from thetornado. Your help was Ap-preciated. Dale and JaniceSmith. 6-13-1
I WISH TO thank all those whovoted for me in the IGA Con-test, enabling me to win awatch. Cindy McClorey.
6-13-1
I WISH TO thank everyone whosent cards and letters andcame to visit me while I wasa patient at the hospital InAnn Arbor. Special thanks to
Mrs. Hutchinson's 4th gradeclass for the nice cards. JohnPeterson. 6-13-1
A VERY SPECIAL thanks ToDr. Donahue and the efficientstaff at Hills and Dales Hos-pital; to the pastors whovisited; also the many friendswho so thoughtfully sent cardsand flowers and never forgotto drop in and say hello dur-ing my brief stay there. HelenS. Stevens, RN. 6-13-1
WE WISH TO express our thanksto relatives and friends fortheir kindness and thought-fulness during the loss of ourfather and grandfather, AlfredMaharg. A special thanks toRev. James Braid for prayersand comforting words, theWSCS of the Cass City UnitedMethodist Church for the mealthe day of the service. Wealso wish to add a specialthank you to our neighborsfor all their help and kinddeeds. Mr, and Mrs. FloydDodge, Mr, and Mrs. LarrySadler* and family, Mr. andMrs. Charles Seeley andfamily. 6-13-1
PAGE EIGI
Fife's Home MadeBULK
PORKSAUSAGE
30*
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968
Tender Aged Beef
STEAK
CASS CITY, MICHIGANmtmammmMimmmmmSPECIALS GOOD THRUMONDAY, JUNE 17th
FRESH CENTER CUT
PORKCHOPS 79Ib.
FRESHENDCUT
PORKCHOPS 59
FRESH SLICED
SIDEPORK 39 Ib.
Erla's Home Cured
SMOKEDPICNICS
CIb.
ERLA'S MILD SENSATION
SKINLESSFRANKS
CIb.
BEEF
SHORTRIBS
Fresh Sliced
BEEFLIVER
ERLA'S HOME MADE SLAB
BACONENDS
CIb.
ERLA'S HOME MADE
ERLA'S HOME MADE
LIVER RINGSor
KISZKA RINGS
Food CenterIN CASS CITY
OPEN—Mon.-Thurs. to 6 p. m.Friday to 9 p. m,—
Saturday - 8:00 a. m. to 6 p.m.
BEER WINEMember T. W. Food Stores
Sani-Seal
HI-PROTEINMILK
1/2-GAL.CTNS. 39?
MIRACLEWHIP
mSALAD DRESSING
QUART'JAR
I/I AME1i£* nrc
J iJL\i
4
^
KRAFT FLORIDA PURE
^
S.UGARr>.
t
gn Wr"c^x > \ -
PURE SUGAR
NESTLE'SCHOCOLATE
TRUEWORTH
PflPK _uuuninii.
I l-LD.CANS
TRUEWORTH
TOMATOJUICE
TRUEWORTH
KRAUT 5£l$1.00RED DART
PEAS 1l-LD.CANS
ORANGE JUIC
ALLSTAR
/
'^ KraftDELUXE SLICEDCHEESE
AMERICANOR 12-07..
PIMENTO PK°'\\\
Kraft VelveetaCHEESE SPREAD
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
% 's%
Star-fcCHUNKL(6HT
12-OZ.PXG. CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP
Sliced PEACHES 3NESTEA INSTANT 100% TEAx\I\/lll«X\l.V—*^ilN I B fl k A A ^ft i PI M k ^M fr ^^v
LEADER TOMATOES W3RrE BLEACH
VEL LIQUID 52?1H!.P£FIDDLE FADDLE 3 s'-oL. PKGNBC TOASTETTES POP UPS
OLEO
' LCANSS °7 89<—3-OZ.
13-OZ.
_GAL. JUG
RA l-QT.
$1.0010
AMERICANLEADER QUARTERED
CHICKENNOODLE
i^$OUP_!'5t*
10 1/2-OZ.
CANS
STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE
TUNADIXIE BELLE SALTINE
CRACKERS
Captain KiddLOW CALORIE
ORANGE-TROPICAL PUNCH
l-QT. ,,14-07.,[CANS
l-LB.PKGS.
C 1/2-OZ.CANS
--FRESH PRODUCE-U.b. NO. 1 NEW CALIF. IA
PotatoesRED RIPE
PeachesI FRESH MICHIGAN
Strawberries QT.
CATSUPl-LB.4-OZ.
BTL.
WHITE
BREADl-lb. 4-oz. loaf
AWAKEORAiNGE DRINK
COOL WHIPTOPPING
$1.00Rich's
COFFEE RICH
Schafer's KalianBREAD
CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 62, NUMBER 9 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
FREE! 3 ADDITIONAL PRINTSWith every roll of Koda Color or
black & white film processed!
You can choose from 1 to 3 nega-tives for your 3 regular size prints.
BAKER'S DOZEN
Every13th UollProcessed FREE!
MAG & SCOTTY DRUG STOREPhone 872-3613
MIKE WEAVER, Owner
Emergency Phone 872-3283
Echo Chapter OESholds friends night
About 75 attended the annualFriends' Night meeting in EchoChapter OES Thursday evening,June 6.
Mrs. Kenneth Eisinger,worthy matron, welcomed theguests from various chapters.Gerald Thorp of Caro sang twonumbers, accompanied by Mrs.Opal Hunter of Kingston.
Presiding in the East whenofficers conferred the degreesof the Order were-Mrs.- MaryWarren of Caro and ClaytonHunter of Kingston.
At the close of the meetingice cream and cake were servedin the dining room.
The want ads are newsy too.
NEEDCASH?Check with KingstonState Bank For ThatLoan -- A Car-Furn-iture - TV - Chancesare your loan willcost less and you'llenjoy doing business
with a Full ServiceBank.
\
Come in and get acquainted. Let us help you set uphousekeeping, or bookkeeping ... or both . . . withlow-cost loans to help you furnish your home, or buya home . . . and with full banking services to helpyou with sound money management, always.
KINGSTON STATE BANKKINGSTON CUFFORD SNOVEHA FULL SERVICE BANK
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationFederal Reserve System
Hosteller's Hodgepodge
Patty bowls
on TJincP alleysBy Marion Hostetler
PENNIES SAVED by the Willis-Campbell kindergarten,class bought shrubbery to beautify the school grounds.Warren Kelley plants the shrubs. Looking on are member'sof the class, left to right: Ronnie Russell, Ricky Schaible,Deborah Mitchell, Sheryl Tedford, Lena Remsing and LarryFisher.
Shabbona Area NewsMrs. Mary Kritzman Phone 872-3108
RLDS Vacation Church Schoolwill be in session during theweek of June 17-21, forenoonsonly. Director is Mrs. JamesDoerr.
Terry Lynn Dorman wasbaptized Sunday morning at theRLDS Church by her father,Elder Wilbur Dorman, and con-firmed by her uncle , ElderDean Smith.
Mr. awl Mrs. Emerson Ken-nedy and LuAnn attendedLansing Business Universitygraduation exercises June 5 at
Father's Day
to gift Dad with
handsome apparel
gifts that tell
him just how much
you
RYAN'S
Monsignor Gabriel High Schoolwhere their daughter Bonniereceived a degree in higher ac-counting. Later they attended aluncheon honoring Bonnie andBob Boatman, who was toreceive a master's degree inelectronic engineering fromMichigan State University June9.
REPORTERS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman, Mrs.'"! C. Price anil Marie Meredithattended a luncheon Tuesday atthe Mlack River Country Club,Port Huron, for news reportersfrom SaiiUac? and Huroncounties. Mrs. Kritzman wentas a guest of Miss Meredith.
The main speaker was Col.Stewart Spencer, USAF Rt. ofLexington, an Air Force jetpilot who has flown on specialmissions for many VIP's. Hepiloted planes carrying Pre-sidents Eisenhower, Kennedyand Johnson. Others were JohnFoster Dulles, Gen. MaxwellTaylor^ Clare Booth Luce, DagHammerschold, Nikita Khrush-chev and Col. Charles Llndberg.
Other speakers were F.Granger Weil, owner-editorof the Times Herald AlHaughner and Bernard Lyons,staff editors, and Paul D.Soini,Huron County Correspondent.
servicesrick.
lor Mrs. Effie Hend-
It would seem to be a surething that good eyesight is anecessity- if- you want-to be abowler. But they tell me thatblind people can actually bowlby placing their hands on railsthat are parallel to the alley.Some of the sightless are goodenough to bowl in tournaments.
Patty Hoadley, a Cass Citygirl who is a graduate of theState School for the Blind inLansing, recently had the pri-vilege of traveling with a bowl-ing team to Pittsburgh, Penn-sylvania, to a national conven-tion for the handicapped. Pattyis not totally blind, but hersight is impaired. She has hada fine bowling record during thepast season in Lansing, whereshe is employed.
Robert Hoadley, Patty'sfather, was invited to drive oneof the four new station wagonsthe Oldsmobile Company loanedfor the trip to Pittsburgh. Thetrip lasted from May 30 to June2. Housed in the Hilton Hotelwere guests from as far awayas Alaska.
One evening the people atthe convention were given thechoice of a riverboat trip or adance. Bob Hoadley reports thatimpaired eyesight doesn't seemto beany handicap when it comesto dancing, rhythm being moreessential for that sport thanvision.
to whether it was ethical forthese religious leaders to takesuch a_partin a civic^ election.Some people feel Thai when acitizen becomes a clergyman,he gives up some of his rightsas a citizen. He ought not toexpress a political opinion,even if he addresses it onlyto the members of his ownreligious group.
Others feel that a clergymanhas a special obligation to speakout on matters that includeelements of right and wrong, ofhuman welfare, or of humanrights.
Being an old hand at the game,I fearlessly pronounce (in thewords of one of Booth Tarking-ton's characters): "This is aquestion to which there can bebut one answer—yes and no."
"To look is one thing.To see what you look at L
another.To understand what you see
is a third.To learn from what you
understand is still somethingelse.
But to act on what you learnis all that really matters, isn'tit?'
FARM BUREAU
Shabbona Farm Bureau metThursday evening, June 6, atthe Elmer F'uester home witheight families represented.
Chairman Grant Brownopened the meeting. The sec-retary-treasurer's report wasread by Mrs. Arley Gray.Discussion leader Charles Bond"led the discussion on "Zoningof Agriculture Land."
The July meeting will be withthe Paul Murrays.
•1-11 NEWS
The 4-H printed summer pro-grams are available at Mrs.Kennedy's.
Evergreen Guys 'N* Gals willhave a wiener roast June 17at 7:30 p.m. at the M-53 park.Members are to bring theirown wieners and buns. Therewill also be a track meet thesame evening.
A full-page ad in a recentedition of the Saginaw Newsurged voting in favor of qualityeducation for the youth of thatcity. It was signed by fiveleaders of organized religionin Saginaw.
Recognizing that being areligious leader does not enableone to speak with authority oncivic and political matters, thepersons who signed the messagedid not address it to all thecitizens of Saginaw. . . theyaddressed it only to thereligious community.
Their line of thinking was thatpeople of Jewish and Christianfaith ought to follow Judeo-Christian ethical guidelines. Ifyou love your neighbor, youSnuUici love your neighbor'sschool-age child.
This raised the question as
In some parts of our country,when a young couple marries,their friends bring a pound ofsome kind of foodstuff to stockthe larder, and this sort of partyis called a pounding.
John Nipper, who will soonbe ordained as a Presbyterianminister, has been called to bepastor of the Ubly and FraserPresbyterian Churches. Sincehe comes from California, andsince he isn't married, he won'tbe bringing much with him toset up housekeeping. The goodpeople of the two churches aregiving pieces of furniture tohelp him get started.
Someone suggested thatmembers of the group mightwant to donate stamp books,and that Mr. Nipper could usethese to secure other needediieitis.
If they do this, and if theyalso bring food for his pantry,we might say they are givingthe new minister a pounding anda stamping.
CARPETINGBRAND .N'AAIE
COMMUNITY CARPETOpen fcvei y Day «W State,9-5:30 - Sat. 9.12 I none 673-4115 caro, Mlch.J
TIES
SHIRTS
BEITS
HANDKERCHIEFS..
KNIT SHIRT.
SOX
SPORT SHIRTS
GOLF JACKET
MEN'SWEAR
S/4 Jack 1). Hums who hasbeen home on a 30-day leave,left Tuesday for Fort Sill, Okla.,where he will be stationed untildischarge sometime in lateNovember.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ken-nedy and family attended openhouse in Lansing June 9 forHay Brower, a graduate of HoltHigh School.
Mrs. nil! Woodward, Chrisand Kevin spent Wednesdayovernight with Mrs. PhyllisI.imlerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdonand children were Sundayevening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Bill Dorman and family.
Mrs. Leone Copeland andfamily and Debbie Chippi spentSunday at Caseville.
Bonnie Kennedy is spendinga two-week vacation at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Emerson Kennedy, priorto the summer term at LansingBusiness College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritz-man attended open house Sun-day for their granddaughter,Kathy Dobson, at her parents'home in Lincoln Park.
Mr. and Mrs.Voyle Dormanand Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smithattended open house Sunday forDiane Bubln at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. MikeBubin of Flint.
Mrs, Bill Woodward andKevin were Tuesday forenoonvisitors of Mrs. MargaretHamilton and daughters of Caro.
Mark Dobson of Lincoln Parkis spending this week with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Hazen Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sullivanof Brooklyn visited Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emigh.Later they attended funeral
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CASS CITY sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,established In 1668, Is the oldesttown between the Alleghenlesand the Rockies.
LEONARD
PREMIUM(500)
now 5 ways better
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3. Better rust protection. The same molecu-lar film protects metal surfaces against corro-
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LEONARD MAC & LEO SERVICECass City
PAGE TWOBOND ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO. 30
Ordinance authorizing the is-suance of Water SystemRevenue Bonds by the Villageof Gagetown, Michigan, for thepurpose of improving and ex-tending a Municipal WaterSystem; prescribing the form ofbonds; providing for the col-lection of revenue from saidsystem sufficient for the pur-pose of .paying the costs ofoperating and maintenancethereof, providing an adequatereserve fund therefor, and pro-viding for the payment of saidbonds and further providing forthe segregation and distributionof said revenues; and, providingfor the rights of the holders ofsaid bonds in enforcementthereof.
WHEREAS, the VillageGagetown, Tuscola CourMichigan, has an inadequateMunicipal Water System at thepresent time and the VilliCouncil has found that itadvisable and necessary for thebest interest of the Village thata system be improved and ex-tended pursuant to Article VIIof the Constitution of 1963 ofMichigan and The Revenue BondAct of 1933, as amended (Michi-gan Annotated Statutes, 5.2731,et seq.), (herein called Act); and
WHEREAS, the Village Coun-cil has caused suitable plans andspecifications sufficient toform the public of the nature,character and cost of such im-provements to be made by com-petent engineers on behalf ofsaid Village and said plans andspecifications have been ac-cepted and approved byVillage Council and are now onfile in the Office of the VillageClerk open for public inspect-ion; and
WHEREAS, the Village Coun-cil, after due investigation, hasdetermined that it will be neces-sary for the said Villagefurnish funds in an amount notexceeding $119,000.00 tothe costs of construction of saidWater System including all con-struction expenses necessary tobe incurred in connection withsuch construction, legal andengineering services, the costsof issuance of bonds and that itis necessary and proper for theVillage to authorize the is-suance of $119,000.00 inrevenue bonds, pursuant to theAct, for the purpose of fundsto pay such costs; and
WHEREAS, the Village Coun-cil finds all conditions pre-cedent to the authorization ofsuch revenue bonds have beenmet.
THE VILLAGE OF GAGETOWNORDAINS:
Section i. The village ofGagetown now proceed with theconstruction of a Water Systemand furnish the Village and itsInhabitants with an adequatesystem and that said con-struction be carried oui inaccordance with plans andspecifications and estimatesreferred to above. Said systemshall include replacement of allwooden water mains, con-struction of new storage facili-ties, together with pumps,hydrants and all necessary ap-purtenances. The Village Coun-cil hereby finds and determinesthat total estimated cost of thesystem is $119,000.00 and thatwhen said system is installed,it shall be operated as a publicutility including all extensionsand Improvements to saidsystem; that prior to the is-suance of the Water SystemRevenue Bonds, rates andcharges for the services of saidutility will be fixed in an a mountsufficient to pay the costs ofoperation and maintaining thesaid system and to leave anamount of revenues adequate forthe principal and interest, debtservices, reserve, replace-ments and improvement re-quirements and all other re-quirements provided herein,and otherwise comply with thecovenants herein provided, andthat it is necessary to sell theWater System Revenue Bonds(herein called bonds) in theprincipal amount of $119,000.00and having the terms providedherein, the proceeds to be usedfor the purpose of constructionof the system and purposes in-cidental thereto and incidentalto the issuance of said bonds,and for such other purposes asmay be described herein.
Section 2. The Village Coun-cil hereby declares that theperiod of usefulness of thesystem to be constructed pur-suant to the ordinance is 50years from the date of com-pletion.
shall act as Bond Registrar.All of said bonds shall bearinterest at a rate of not exceed-ing 4 1/2 % per annum as maybe fixed by a supplemental re-solution as a result of adver-tised sale .and competitivebidding for such bonds as here-inafter provided. All interest tobe payable on January 1, 1968,and semi-annually thereafter onJuly 1 and January 1 until pay-ment of the principal amount ofeach bond. Said bonds shall bescheduled to become due andpayable in numerical order onJanuary 1 in the respectiveyears as follows:
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, 'JUNE 13,Said bonds shall constitute afirst statutory lien upon thenet revenues of the system.
Section 4. The form andtenor of said bonds shall besubstantially as follows:
UNITED STATESOF AMERICA
STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF TUSCOLA VIL-LAGE OF GAGETOWN
option institute all rights andremedies provided by Law andsaid ordinance.
It is hereby certified that allacts, conditions and things re-quired to exist, happen and beperformed precedent to any is-suance of this bond and theissue of bonds of which it isone, now exist, have happenedand been performed as re-quired by law.
AMOUNT The Village of Gagetown,Tuscola County, Michigan, forvalue received hereby promisesto pay to the registered holderhereof out of the fund as hereinprovided, the principal sum of$1,000.00 on the first day ofJanuary, 19 —, with intereston said sum from the date here-of at the rate of %perannum semi-annually on thefirst day of January and Julyin each year until said sum ispaid.
The principal shall be pay-able upon presentation andsurrender of this bond. Theinterest coupons shall be re-gistered in the name of theholder of the bond and shallbe payable upon presentationand surrender of the couponsas they become due.
This bond is one of a dulyauthorized issue of bondsnumbered consecutively from 1to , inclusive, aggregating$ principal amountand has been issued by theVillage of Gagetown pursuant toan ordinance passed by theVillage Council on ,19 , entitled:
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, theVillage of Gagetown, TuscolaCounty Michigan, acting throughthe Village Council has causedthis bond to be executed it itscorporate name by the Pre-sident the corporate seal to beaffixed hereto and attested byits clerk on .
Village of GagetownByVillage President Gagetown,
PROVISIONS FORREGISTRATION
This bond shall be registeredon the books of the Villagekept for that purpose by theclerk, upon presentation thereofto said clerk who shall makenotation of such registration inthe registration blank and thisbond may thereafter be trans-ferred only upon n assignmentduly executed by the registeredholder or his attorney in factsuch transfer to be made on
-said books and-endorsedhereon.
Date ofRegistration
REGISTRATION
Name ofRegistered Holder
Signature ofRegistrar
(FORM OF COUPON)
The treasurer of Village ofGagetown, Tuscola County,Michigan, will pay to the re-gistered holder of the bond towhich this is attached out ofthe future earnings of the WaterSystem, $ on
at
Ordinance authorizing, theissuance of Water SystemRevenue Bonds by the Villageof Gagetown, Michigan, for thepurpose of improving and ex-tending a Municipal WaterSystem; prescribing the formof bonds; providing for the col-lection of revenue from saidsystem sufficient for the pur-pose of paying the costs ofoperation and maintenancethereof, providing an adequatereserve fund therefor, andproviding for the payment ofsaid bonds and further pro-viding for the segregation anddistribution of said revenues;and, providing for the rights of
holders of said bonds inenforcement thereof."and in substantial compliancewith The Revenue Bond Act of1933, as amended and sup-plemented.
This bond, and series of whichit is one, with interest thereon,is payable from and secured byand constitutes a statutory first
on the net revenues (de-fined as the gross revenue afterdeduction only for reasonableexpenses of administration,operation and maintenance) of
Water System, includingextensions, additions and
improvements thereto, sub-sequently constructed oracquired, out of which netrevenue there is to be deposited
a fund designated 'WaterSystem Revenue Bond and Re-demption Fund Account* cre-
by said ordinance, a sumsufficient to pay the principal
and interest on all of saidbonds. This bond isself-liquid-
and not a general obli-gation and is payable only fromsaid Redemption Fund and doesnot constitute an indebtedness ofthe Village of Gagetown within
provisions and limitationsof the Laws and the Constitut-
n of the State of Michigan.Said Village acting through
> Village Council covenantsthat it will fix and revise such
and charges for theservice and facilities of WaterSystem and collect and account
income and revenue therefrom sufficient to promptly pay
expenses incident to theoperation of the system, prin-cipal and interest and insurancecharges on the bond, to provide
a Redemption Fund for theliquidation of all bonds for the
nt of any taxes and as-sessments on revenues thereof.
This bond and coupons shallregistered as to principalinterest in the name of the
ler in accordance with theinance after which It shall
be transferable only upon pre-sentation to such registrar with
written transfer duly ack-;ed by the registered
holder or his attorney in fact,transfer shall be noted
upon the bond and upon the booksof the Village kept for that pur-
for semi-annual interest on itsWater System Revenue Bond,No. , dated .This coupon is not a generalobligation of the borrower andis payable solely from certainrevenues as set forth in thebond to which this coupon per-tains.
(FACSIMILE SEAL)
(FACSIMILE SIGNATURE)
Clerk of Village of GagetownGagetown, Michigan
Section 5. The bonds here-by authorized, together withinterest thereon, shall be pay-able from the net income andrevenues to be derived from theoperation of the Water System,a sufficient portion of which,to pay such principal andinterest as and when the sameshall become due, is herebypledged and shall be set asidefor the purpose and identifiedas the 'Water System RevenueBond and Interest RedemptionFund Account," as hereinafterspecified.
Section 6. The Treasurerof said Village shall be custodi-an of all funds belonging to and/or associated with the WaterSystem and such funds shall bedeposited in the Farmers 4Merchants State Bank of Sebe-waing, Gagetown Branch, Gage-town, Michigan, which bank isa member of the Federal De-posit Insurance Corporation.All monies in excess of $15,000In the supervised account shallbe secured by the depositarybank in advance in accordancewith United States TreasuryDepartment Circular No. 176.
"The Village Treasurer shallexecute a fidelity bond in anamount not less than $5,000.00and the amount thereof shallnot be reduced without the priorwritten consent of 2/3 of theregistered holders. The saidVillage Treasurer is herebydirected to create the followingfunds and accounts into whichthe bond proceeds and therevenues and income from theWater System shall be de-posited, which accounts shallbe established and maintained,except as otherwise provided,so long as any of the bondshereby authorized remain un-paid.
Section 3. The revenue bondsshall be issued in a fully re-gistered form with interestcoupons, shall be dated the datedelivered to the registeredholder, shall be in the denomin-ation of $1,000.00 each and shallbe numbered 1 to 119, bothinclusive. The bonds shall benegotiable. The bonds shall beregistered on the books of theVillage Clerk, kept for that pur-pose by the Bond Registrar uponpresentation thereof which re-gistration shall be noted thereonby the registrar after which notransfer shall be valid unlessmade on said book and similarlynoted on the bonds. No chargeshall be made for registration.The Clerk of the Municipality
The bonds shall be executedby the President of the Villageand attested by the Clerk, withthe corporate seal affixed. Theinterest coupons shall bear thefacsimile signature of the Clerkand facsimile of the corporateseal. Provided, however, thatall said bonds shall be subjectto redemption by said Villageat Its option, prior to maturityin Inverse numerical order, onany Interest payment date atpar plus accrued Interest bywritten notice at least fortydays prior to redemption dateto the registered holders attheir addresses as shown inthe Registration Book. Prin-cipal shall be payable uponpresentation and surrender ofthe bonds. The interest couponsshall be registered in the nameof the holder of the bond andshall be payable upon pre-sentation and surrender of thecoupons as they become due.
Any of said bonds outstandingmay be from time to time calledfor redemption by said Villageat its option prior to maturity,.serially and in inverse numeri-cal order, on any interest duedate at par plus accrued in-terest. Forty days redemptionnotice shall be given to theregistered holder by certifiedmail.
All of the bonds of this issueas l.o which said Villagereserves and exercises rightof redemption and as to whichnotice of aforesaid shall havebeen given and for the retire-ment of which funds are dulyprovided will cease to bearInterest on the redemption date.
Upon default in the paymentof principal or interest on thisbond or any other bond of theseries of which it forms apart,or upon failure of the Villageto comply with any other pro-visions of this bond or theprovisions of the ordinance, theregistered holder may at Its
A. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTThe proceeds of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be de-posited in the Construction Ac-count. If the United States act-ing through the Farmers HomeAdministration is the purchaserof the bonds, the ConstructionAccount shall be established asa supervised bank account andsuch proceeds shall be with-drawn on the orders of thePresident of the Village onlyon checks signed by the Trea-surer of the Village andcountersigned by the CountySupervisor of the FarmersHome Administration and onlyfor the purposes for which saidbonds were issued. When theconstruction of the system hasbeen completed and/or con-struction costs have been paidin full any balance remainingin the construction account shallbe deposited In the WaterSystem Revenue Bonds andInterest Redemption Fund andsaid construction account shallbe closed.B. WATER SYSTEM FUNDACCOUNT. As soon as thesystem becomes operative andrevenue producing, the grossIncome and revenue shall beset aside into a separate ac-count to be designated the WaterSystem Fund Account, and
monies so deposited thereinshall be expended and usedonly in the manner and orderas follows:
1) Operation and MaintenanceAccount. When the system be-comes revenue producing, thereshall be set aside and depositedeach quarter pursuant to thebudget a sufficient portion ofthe income and revenue in theOperation and Maintenance Ac-count to pay the reasonable andnecessary current expensesof administering, operating andmaintaining said system for theensuing quarter.
2) Water System RevenueBond and Interest RedemptionFund. After the transfer re-quired in (1) above, there shallbe transferred each quarterfrom the Water System FundAccount, before any other ex-penditures or transfer there-from, and deposited in the WaterSystem Revenue Bond and In-terest Redemption Fund Ac-count for payment of principaland interest on the bonds asum equal to at least one-half (or such larger amountsas is necessary) of the amountequal to the interest due onthe next ensuing interest duedate upon and with respect toall bonds outstanding and thesum necessary to provide forpayment of the next ensuingprincipal maturity of all bondsoutstanding. If for any reasonthere Is a failure to make suchquarterly deposit then anamount equal to the deficiencyshall be set aside and depositedin the Redemption Fund Accountof the net revenues in the ensuingquarter or quarters, whichamount shall be In addition tothe regular quarterly depositrequired during such succeed-ing quarter or quarters.
Whenever there shall accu-mulate in the Redemption FundAccount amounts in excess ofthe requirements during thenext eighteen months for payingthe principal of bonds fallingdue and Interest on outstandingbonds, and in excess of therequirements of the Operationand Maintenance Account andthe Reserve Account herein-after established, such excessmay be used by the Villagefor redemption of bonds in themanner set out in Section 3above.
3) General Purpose Account.Out of the balance of incomeand revenue after the transfersrequired In (1) and (2) abovehave been made, there shall beset aside and deposited in theGeneral Purpose Account thesum of $162.50 each quarteruntil there is accumulated insuch fund the sum of $0,500.00after which no further depositsneed to be made into said ac-count except to replace with-drawals. The General PurposeAccount shall be used and dis-bursed only for the purpose ofpaying the cost of repairing orreplacing any damage to thesystem which may be causedby any unforeseen catastrophe,for making extensions or Im-provements to the system, and
1968and the preceding section.Charges for all servicefurnished to any premises shallbe a lien thereon as providedin Section 5.2751, Michigan An-notated Statutes. Any proposedrate schedule or change thereofmust be submitted for audit bythe Michigan Municipal FinanceCommission.
Section 8. The Villagecovenants and agrees that solong as any of the bonds here-by authorized remain unpaid asfollows:
a) It will comply with ap-plicable State laws and regula-tions and continually operateand maintain the system ingood condition.
b) No customer of thesystem, individual, cor-poration, or municipality shallreceive free services or anyservices without being chargedthe following rates prescribedin-the rules-and regulations ofsaid system. '
c) (i) It will maintain com-plete books and records relat-ing to the operation of thesystem and its financial affairsand will cause such books andrecords to be audited annuallyat the end of each fiscal yearand an audit report prepared,and will furnish Farmers HomeAdministration, if it is theholder of any bonds, withoutrequest, a copy of each auditreport and will furnish anyother holder of any bonds acopy of such report upon writtenrequest. Atallreasonabletimesthe Farmers Home Administra-tion shall have the right toinspect the system and the re-cords, accounts, and data re-lating thereto so long as it isthe holder of any bonds.
(ii) It will file with theMunicipal Finance Commissioneach year not later than ninetydays after the close of thefiscal year a report, on formsprepared by the Commission,made in accordance with theaccounting method of themunicipality, completely set-ting forth the financial operationof such fiscal year for its ownpurposes. A copy of such re-port shall be concurrentlyfurnished the Farmers HomeAdministration, so long as itis holder of any of the bonds.
d) It will maintain suchavailable insurance coverageas may be required by 2/3of the bond holders.
e) It will not borrow anymoney from any source or enterinto any contract or agreementto incur any other liabilitiesthat may in any way be a lienupon the revenues or other-wise encumber the system soas to impair revenues there-from, without obtaining theprior written consent of thegovernment, nor shall it trans-fer or use any portion of therevenues derived in the oper-ation of the system for anypurpose not herein specificallyauthorized.
i cento
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
when necessary for the purposeof making payments of princi-pal and Interest on the bondshereby authorized if the amountin the Redemption Fund Accountis not sufficient to meet suchpayments, then these funds shallbe transferred to the Redemp-tion Fund. Whenever dis-bursements are made from saidaccount monthly payments shallbe resumed until there is againaccumulated the maximumamount of $6,500.00, at whichtime payments may be againdiscontinued. The funds In theGeneral Purpose Account maybe invested In obligations of theUnited States. Any such invest-ment will be a part of theGeneral Purpose Account.
Section 7. The rates andcharges for all services andfacilities rendered by thesystem shall be reasonable; andjust, taking into considerationthe costs and value of saidsystem and the cost of main-taining, repairing, a,nd oper-ating the same and the amountsnecessary for the retirement ofall bonds and accruing intereston all bonds, and there shallbe charged such rates andcharges as shall be adequate tomeet the requirements of this
The VSHsge mayadditional parity bonds for thepurpose of completing the con-struction or for the purpose ofmaking a reasonable repair,replacement or extension of thesystem if the government con-sents in writing at any timeduring the period that thegovernment is the holder of anyof the bonds.
The funds herein establishedshall be applied to all paritybonds Issued pursuant to thissection as if said bonds werepart of the original bond issueand all revenue from any suchextension or replacement con-structed by the proceeds of aparity bond issue shall be paidto the Water System Fund Ac-count mentioned in this ordianceand this provision shall be con-trolling over any provisions ofthis ordinance to the contrary.
If the government is no longerthe holder of any of the initiallyissued bonds or parity bondsthen the written consent of theholders of 2/3 of the outstandingbonds will be required for theissuance of additional paritybonds.
f) It will not voluntarilydispose of or transfer its titleto the system or any part there-of, including lands and interestin lands, by sale, mortgage,lease or other encumbrance,without obtaining the priorwritten consent of 2/3 of thebond holders.
g) Except as otherwisespecifically provided so long asany of such bonds hereinauthorized are outstanding, noadditional bonds or otherobligation pledging any portionof the revenues of said systemshall be incurred or issued bythe Village unless the sameshall be junior and subordinatein all respects to the bondsherein authorized.
h) Prior to the beginningof each fiscal year the Villagewill prepare an annual budgetof said system for the ensuingfiscal year itemized on thebasis of monthly requirements,a copy of such budget shall bemailed without request to theFarmers Home Administrationas long as the government isholder of any of said bondsprior to adoption for reviewand upon, written request toany other bondholders.
i) The provisions of theordinance shall constitute a con-tract between the Village and theregistered holders and aft or theIssuance of such bonds thisordinance shall not be repealedor amended in any respect whichwill adversely affect the rightsand Interests of the holders norshall the Village adopt any law,ordinance, or resolution in anyway adversely affecting therights of the holders so long as
said bonds or interest thereonremains unppirf
j) If at any time it shallappear to the government thatthe Village is able to refund,upon call for redemption orwith consent of the governmentthe then outstanding bonds byobtaining a loan for such pur-poses from responsible co-operative or private creditsources, at reasonable ratesand terms for loans for similarpurposes and periods of time,the Village will upon request ofthe government, apply for andaccept such loan in sufficientamount to repay the govern-ment, and will take all suchaction as may be required inconnection with such loans.
k) Any extensions or im-provements of the system shallbe engineeringly sound andplans and specifications shallbe submitted to the governmentfor pr 16F review, only "so longas it is holder of any of thebonds.
Section 9. If there shall bedefault in the Redemption Fund,provisions of this ordinance orin the payment of principal orinterest of any of the bonds,upon the filingof a suit by twentypercent of the holders of thebonds any court having juris-diction of the action may appointa receiver to administer saidsystem on behalf of the Villagewith power to charge and collectrates sufficient to provide forthe payment of the bonds and forthe payment of operation ex-penses and to apply income andrevenues in accordance withthis ordinance and the laws ofMichigan.
The Village hereby agrees totransfer to any bona fidereceiver or other subsequentoperator of the system, pur-suant to any valid court orderin a proceeding brought to en-force collection or payment ofVillage obligations, all con-tracts and other rights of theVillage conditionally, for- suchtime only as such receiver oroperator shall operate byauthority of the court.
The holders of twenty percentof the bonds in the event ofdefault may require bymandatory injunction theraising of rates in a reason-able amount.
Section 10. The provisionsof this ordinance are subject tothe laws of the State of Michiganand to the present and futureregulations of the FarmersHome Administration not in-consistent with the express pro-visions hereof and MichiganLaw so long as the governmentis the holder of anyof the bonds.
Section 11. The fiscal yearfor operating the system shallbe from April 1 to March 31each year.
Section 12. The Clerk of theVillage of Gagetown is herebyauthorized and directed to causenotice for bids for the purchaseof said bonds to be publishedpursuant to all applicableMichigan Statutes. The noticeand sale shall be according tothe Act and shall state thenumber of bonds to be sold, thetime and place of sale, and thata certified good faith checkrepresenting at lease 2 'c of thebond issue must accompany thebid.
PROOF OF SERVICE
I, LEOTA ASHMORE, Clerk <of the Village of Gagetown, -Michigan, do hereby certify thata copy of the Ordinance at-tached hereto being OrdinanceNo. 30 was posted in 3 of themost public places in the Villageof Gagetown, Michigan, namely:1. Postoffice2. Goslin's Texaco3. Gagetown Hotelon the 10th day of January, 1968.
Leota AshmoreClerk
An Ordinance to amend an Ordi-nance entitled 'Bond OrdinanceOrdinance No. 30. Ordinanceauthorizing the issuance ofWater System Revenue Bondsby "the ViHage~~of Gagetown,Michigan for the purpose ofimproving and extending aMunicipal Water System; pre-scribing the form of bonds;providing for the collection ofrevenue from said systemsufficient for the purpose ofpaying the costs of operationand maintenance thereof, pro-viding an adequate reserve fundtherefore, and providing for thepayment of said bonds afurther providing for thesegregation and distribution ofsaid revenues; and, providingfor the rights of the holdersof said bonds in enforcementthereof.' Adopted January 8,1968.
THE VILLAGE OFGAGETOWN ORDAINS:
Section 1. That the ordi-nance entitled 'Bond Ordi-nance. Ordinance No. 30. Ordi-nance authorizing the issuanceof water system revenue bondsby the Village of Gagetown,Michigan for the purpose ofimproving and extending amunicipal water system; pre-scribing the form of bonds;*providing for the collection ofrevenue from said system suf-ficient for the purpose of payingthe costs of operation andmaintenance thereof, providingan adequate reserve fund there-fore, and providing for the pay-ment of said bonds and furtherproviding for the segregationand distribution of said re-venues; and, providing forthe rights of the holdersof said bonds in enforcementthereof" be and is herebyamended to provide for the firstpayment of interest to be onJanuary 1, 1969 by changingtheseventh sentence of Section 3to read as follows: All interestto be payable on January 1,1969, and semi-annually there-after on July 1st and January<1st until payment of theprincipal amount of each bond.
Section 2. This ordinanceshould be in full force and effectfrom ftiHl after Us passagn andpublication as required by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BYTHE VILLAGE COUNCIL OFTHE VILLAGE OF GAGE-TOWN, MICHIGAN ON JUNE3, 1968 and APPROVED BY MEON JUNE 3, 1968.
Notice shall provide thatbidders shall name the singlerate of interest which the bondsare to bear not exceeding themaximum rate of 4 1/21 perannum, said bid must be at parnot more or less. If there Isno bid or if all bids are re-jected, the Village may re-advertise the sale pursuant tothis ordinance or may negotiatea sale of the bonds to the UnitedStates without a second ad-vertisement. Upon compliancewith the laws of Michigan, thebonds may be sold at privatesale on a negotiated basis.
Section 13. All ordinances,resolutions and orders or partsthereof in conflict with the pro-visions of this ordinance are tothe extent of such conflicthereby repealed, and eachsection of this ordinance andeach subdivision of any sectionthereof is hereby declared tobeindependent and the finding orholding of any section or sub-division thereof to be invalidor void shall not be deemedor held to affect the validity ofany other section or sub-divisions of this ordiance.
Tills ordiance should be infull force and effect from andafter its passage and publica-tion as required by law.
Passed and adopted by theVillage Council of Village ofGagetown, Michigan, on January8, 1968 and approved by me onJanuary 8, 1968.
Is/ Elery SontagPresident of the Village
of Gagetown
Is/ Leota AshmoreClerk
YEAS: /s/ Eugene Commet/s/ \1>'!~ Coi"'vnch
/s/ Richard Burdon/si Leroy Stapleton
NAYS: None
Mrs. Loomis namedWSWS delegate
Twenty-four attended a co-operative dinner in SalemUnited Methodist Church June5 preceding the meeting of theMartha circle of the WSWS.
Twelve members and twoguests attended the businessmeeting and program whichfollowed the meal.
During the business meetingMrs. Howard Loomis waselected a delegate to the annualWSWS convention being held thisweek at Olivet College. Getwellcards were signed to be sent toill members.
Miss Muriel Addison pre-sented the lesson on 'Role ofthe Church In Japan."
Elery SontagPresident of Village of
Gagetown
(SEAL)
Attest:Leota Ashmore , .Clerk
YEAS Richard BurdonLeroy P. StapletonEugene Comment
Donald J. SchwartzAl Seurynck
NAYS None
Mrs. Elvin diesat Ford Hospital
Mrs. Aletha Mary Elvin diedat Henrv Ford Hospital in Det-roit Sunday, June 9, where shehad been a patient for two weeks.She had been ill for the past sixmonths.
Mrs. Elvin was 60.1 The former Aletha Spurgeon,Mrs. Elvin was born in CassCity and married Robert ElvinJuno 4, 1932 in Angola Indiana.Following their marriage, theElvins made their home InDetroit.
Mrs. Elvin is survived byher husband; a daughter, Mrs.David York of Farmlngton; ason, James Elvin of Detroit;her mother, Mrs. NellieSpurgeon of Detroit; a sister,Mrs. Theodore Coleman ofSturgis; a half sister, Mrs.Frank Bardwell of Caro, and agrandchild.
Services were at 2 D. m. Tues-day. Rev. Willis Braun, pastorof the Sutton United MethodistChurch,, officiating. Burial wasIn Elkland Cemetery.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Services held forMrs. Emma Keilitz
Funeral services for EmmaKeilitz were held Tuesday at.the First Baptist Church inCaro.
Mrs. Keilitz died June 8 inTuscola County Medical CareFacility after a short illness.A lifelong resident of TuscolaCounty and former Cass City.resident, Mrs. Keilitz was bornMarch 22, 1886 in Deford. Shemarried Louis Keilitz onOctober 7, 1904 in Deford. Mr.Keilitz died in 1942.
Mrs. Keilitz is survived byone daughter, Mrs. Vern Mc-Connell of Cass City; four sons,' Fred of Caro, Elvin of Caro,
Milton of New Jersey, and Carl-ton of Detroit; 19 grandchildren,and 28 great-grandchildren.
Rev. Oluf Jensen officiatedat the funeral services. Burial
"was"fiTEIlingfon Cemetery.
THE CAMPAIGNSome politicians don't hesi-
tate to make a promise becauseit's so easy to make another.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968Cass City privateassigned to DakTo
PAGE THREE
School scribblesBy L. H.
Army Private First ClassGrant L. Merchant, 20, son ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer-chant, 6153 Wilsie Road, CassCity, Mich., was assigned asa rifleman in the 4th InfantryDivision near Dak To, Vietnam,May 18.
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W. CampbellElementary
The kindergarten purchasedthree spreading yews for theschool with the money theysaved from their monthly pennymarches. The morning kinder-garten students watched Mr.Kelley, the florist, plant theiryews last Wednesday and hetold the class about wateringthem each day.
Monday the kindergartenvisited "the fire station "and" Mr."Willy gave all of the studentsa ride on the fire engine.
Alan Grouse won the finalspelldown in Mrs. Stickle'sfourth grade. He won on theword "pronouncing." Also last
week, Mrs. Stickle's room beatMrs. Hutchinson's room in agame of Softball, 5-3.
C. C. H. S.Tuesday an open student
council meeting (one that takesplace in front of the studentbody) was held for the purposeof electing next year's studentcouncil president. Each can-didate for the presidency had acampaign chairman who intro-dy.9.§f! Mn her to e student
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. . .body and gave "a"" speech"" in his"or her behalf, after which thecandidate had to give a speech.
This year, the vice presidentfor student council ran on thesame ballot as the president,so actually the student bodywas voting for both offices. Thisis different because in pastyears the president would ap-point the vice president justas he does the rest of theofficers.
Wednesday morning home-rooms were held. The studentsall voted for the student coun-cil "team" of their choice andwithin their own classes, thestudents elected their classpresidents for next year.
Leading the students nextyear will be Gary Vollmar,student council president, andPhil Keating, the vice president.
The class presidents for nextyear are:
Sophomores: Anne BulenJuniors: Fred HicksSeniors: Lynn Haire
Swingout and the swingoutassembly were held Thursday.The assembly was just a littledifferent than it has been inpast years in that the seniorclass read their class prophesyand the class will to the studentbody.
One thing similar to all theother swingout assemblies wasthe exchange of leadership be-tween Mary Sue Burns, thisyear's student council pre-sident, and Gary Vollmar, nextyear's president.
Friday was the last day thatthe seniors would ever walk thehalls of C.C.H.S. as students.When you put it that way, youalmost have to feel sorry forthem, but when you considerthat they're out of school andyou're not - you might turnjust a little bit green! Anyway,the seniors must have con-sidered themselves lucky, be-cause when the final bell rangone continuous cheer was heardthroughout the school.
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MARY SUE BURNS hands gavel to newstudent council president, Gary Vollmar,in the swingout assembly.
CLUB NEWS
The Spanish Club had itsfinal meeting after school Tues-day. Plans for next year'sactivities and the balancing ofnext year's records were themain purpose of the meeting.
The Pep Club had its finalmeeting Thursday after school.The elections for next year'sofficers were held and theresults are as follows:
President - Pam DobbsVice president - Jan WeippertSecretary - Chris CraigTreasurer - Libby HillakerPointkeepers - Mona Calka
Sally WhittakerPublicity Chairman - Helen
WhittakerHawk Mascots- Jan Weippert
Helen Wliittaker
The G.A.A. had its final meet-ing Tuesday evening. The clubmembers totaled alt the pointsthey earned this year and someparticipated in the president'sphysical fitness test.
TID BITS
Sunday evening Baccalaure-ate services were held in thehigh school gym. Hie programbegan a little later than plannedsince it was raining - nobodycould get into the gym and thelights kept going off.
Some seniors walked in withsoaking wet clothes andgraduation robes! Bah?
Kimbruh speaksto Rosary Society
Edward Kimbruh, sanitaryengineer for the Thumb Dis-trict Health Dept., spoke at theThursday, June G. meeting of theSt. Michaels Rosary Altai-Society.
Kimbruh delivered a talk on"Bacteria in roods." Thespeech was followed by aquestion and answer period.
Twenty members and visitorsheard the speech.
As it turned out, the seniorsdidn't have to walk too muchfarther in their swingout be-cause the processional beganat the Intermediate School in-stead of the new high school.
The main office of the highschool is air conditioned! Dur-ing these past few days it seemsthat there sure have been a lotmore people in there than usual.(Trying to get sent to the officeis worth it!)
Misery is:- Going to school when al-
most everybody else is out.- Rain before and during
baccalaureate.- Walking into the air -
conditioned office and then hav-ing to KO back into the hallsor class rooms.
- EXAMS!
The lonerAll by itself. EPTAM* lias become themost widely used selective herbicide forthe control of annual grasses and manybroudlcnf weeds in dry and snap beans.What makes EPTAM so different?
EPTAM is the only selective herbicidethat controls nutgrass (nutscdgc) andcontrols i t e f f ec t ive ly . In addition,EPTAM controls: hairy nightshade, fox-tails, lambsqunrtcrs, pigweeds, pigeongrass, ncitlclcaf gooscfoot, barnyard-grass (watcrgrass), and many, manymore. Controls them a l l . . . regardlessof weather. Controls them alone. . .without help from other chemicals.Controls them without leaving harmful
with cropsoil residues to interfererotation.
EPTAM is simple to use. Apply i t . . .liquid or g r a n u l a r . . . at planting time.Mix it immediately into the soil. Plantyour dry or snap beans. That's all thereis to it.
You get more beans per acre, withfewer cultivations — if any at all areneeded — lower production costs, andfast, easier harvest. Even your machin-ery benefits. With EPTAM at work, thereis less trash to cause plug-ups.
Put your dry bums to bed this seasonwith EPTAM . . . the best growing part-ner they've ever had. See us.
AGRICO CHEMICAL CO.CASS CITY • UNIONVILLE
NOTICE
To depositors on regular sav-ings accounts of The PinneyState Bank, Cass City, Michi-gan.
By resolution of the Boardof Directors, Paragraph 5 ofthe Rules and Regulations forSavings Depositors of ThePinney State Bank of Cass City,Michigan, is amended to read asfollows, effective June 1, 1968:
"0. On the first day of Juneand December in each year, thisbank will pay interest on SavingsDeposits at the rate of threeper cent per annum. Such in-terest will be computed uponthe minimum balance in eachaccount for each half of eachinterest period, except that de-posits made on or before the 5thday of the first month, or the5th day of the fourth month,will be considered as if madeon the first day of those re-spective months,*
NOTE:
The above notice applies onlyto regular savings accounts inthis bank, which should not beconfused with Time Certificatesof Deposit, or with Special TimeDeposit book accounts, botH ofwhich are governed by otheirules, and currently earn higherrates of interest.
The Pinney State BankCass City, Michigan
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FORD WAGONS-Country Squire'srear seats give you extra room (orpassengers. Bumper stop and con-voniont 2-way doorgate make get-ting In or out easy.
GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS-Choiceof three-two 2-door models and a4-door. No extra charge (or last-back styling in 2-door models.
Galaxfa 500 Hardtop»-benutlful buys now at sale prices. Roomy, handsome Interiors.Famous quiet ride. Standard power team-Big Six (150 hp) and 3-spead manual trans-mission synchronized in all forward speeds, not two. Choice o( popular optionsincludes four V-8's. Save on these great road cars.Ford wagons-top choice of wagon buyers. Seven models with a big cargo area thattakes 4 x 8-ft. plywood panels flat on deck. Challenger V-8 and power tailgatewindow standard in the luxurious Country Squire. Convenient 2-way doorgate andheavy-duty suspension standard on all models. Save now. .«msi««
Um888 mm
Seethelight...seetheLively Onesyour Ford Dealers /I '
^ I fl
SSftBHl
E t THE SWITCHIS ONTO FORD88
m
6392 MAIN ST. AUTEN MOTOR SALES CASS CITY
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
1 qt 14-ozCollege Inn Chicken Broth
VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
1 pt 8-ozTable King-
VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
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GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
3-ozNesrea Instant Tea
•
VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15_fr*tPf *Bf*<t.''IB>*^Cfc*'jpf'Bf'iOf'W 'Wfr*1Of 'Bf'IQf 'Mf tffr'Mf IPf'tf '*B**ttff^^T^^*iP|
P/2TW f? « ? R F ! f i i S n f s f i * i F J W't? Fi if is Bl«! B WfS FB'f! MMMesaM^MmmsMMMsK
GOLD BOND STAMPSwith the purchase of
Any Whole or Cut-upFryers
4^5 VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15t2^na^:w.i«in«'w:«r'Wf;tBnar» w» wwmfio.-«fw«»-ui «. «,
l - lb . 8-o«.LOAVESfGA fTWG SfZE BREAD
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25*72*19*59*$1.$1.
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ROUNDS™TABLERITE
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STOP STEAK..TABLERITE
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CASS CITY , MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13,. 1968 PAGE FIVE
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DefordMrs. Clark Zinnecker
Phone 872-2572
Mr. and Mrs. David Altmanand family left Sunday after-noon for Fort Wayne, Ind., tovisit his folks, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Altman, and to meether folks, Rev. and Mrs. RoscoeNice, and daughter from Cooksand Hills Christian School ofKansas, Oklahoma. All attendedthe -graduation services forMrs. Altman's brother, WilliamNice, at Indiana UniversityMedical School at Blooming-ton,Ind., June 10. Bill received
-his M.-D. degree.Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zin-
necker were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmersonPeters of Pontiac.
Mrs. Pearl Blagburn of Det-roit came to spend a monthwith her sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stein-man of Detroit came to spenda few days with his mother,Mrs. Sophie Dodge.
Mrs. Helen Gretz and hermother, Mrs. Sophie Dodge,visited Mrs. Dodge's aunt, Mrs.Mary Ebert, who is 91 yearsold and a patient at Fisher'sNursing Home in Mayville, Sun-day afternoon. They also calledon Mrs. Henry Roth, anotherpatient at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoi-comb went Tuesday to Detroitto see his stepfather, NormanAlward, who is a patient inFord Hospital. They weresupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Duane Holcomb and family ofDetroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schemberand family attended the openhouse for her brother, DavidSherrard, at her folks' home,Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sherrard,Sunday. He will graduate fromCass City High School Thurs-day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holcon'bcalled on Mr. and Mrs. GordonHolcomb Saturday evening. Mr.and Mrs. Herb Holcomb andfamily of Detroit were Sundaydinner guests at the Holcombs.'
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips andboys spent the week end withher folks, Mr. and Mrs. ForestTyo, at their cottage at HorseShoe Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwickand family were Sunday dinnerguests of her folks, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Thorn of Peck.
Mrs. Bea Little was a Satur-day night and Sunday guest ofher daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Warju ofUnionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roachand family of Pontiac were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Roach.
Mrs. Marguerite Roberts ofBay City was to be a guest ofher sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. George Jacoby, Tues-day and Wednesday.
Kathy and Jo Anna Goodall ofRlchland came to spend theweek end with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce. Saturday evening Kathyattended the wedding of EllenHunt at the Deerfield church,Lapeer. Ellen was a schoolchum of Kathy at Great LakesBible College, Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce andgranddaughter, JoAnnaGoodall,attended an open house in honorof Phebe Ferguson, daughter ofHarold Ferguson of Lapeer,Saturday evening. Sunday thegirls returned home.
Tuesday evening Mr. andMrs. Eldon Bruce visited theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Stilson of CassCity. Sunday afternoon Mr. andMrs. Duane Thompson andfamily of Marietta were visitorsof the Bruces.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root at-tended the rodeo at Bad AxeSunday a/ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Ter-bush and Shelley were Saturday-evening visitors of Mr. andMrs. Henry Rock and familyof Marlette. Sunday the Ter-bushes were svpper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Walkerand family of Mayville.
Mrs. Albert Englehart andfamily were Saturday nightguests of her folks, Mr. andMrs. Maynard DeLong of PortHuron. Sunday they had a cook-out and were guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Cooper (Doris De-Long). Those who came wereAlbert Englehart, Miss ElaineEnglehart and friend, BillDemby.. and his mother, Mrs.Dorothy Demby, all of PortHuron. ' .. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fieldwere week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Flave Stlmpson attheir cottage at Houghton Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shaverand Joan of Fostoria and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Shaver of Carowere Sunday afternoon visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wllcox.Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.Lee Wilson of Mayville werevisitors of the Wilcoxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wil-cox from Manton and Mrs. Lee-Roy Ourk and two daughtersfrom Detroit were Sunday after-noon visitors and supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peasleyand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sr.of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs.Joe Howard Jr. and family wereSunday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Bud Peasley.
"If It Fitz... "Where did you get lhat scar?
BY JIM FITZGERALD
There was this guy on TV,with a devilishly attractive scartraced thinly across his cheek,and I wished I were him.
Ever since I saw Paul Muniin "Scarface" 30 years ago, Ihave wanted a scar. Nothing dis-figuring, just something to letpeople know I haven't alwaysbeen deskbound. I have amysterious past I'd reallyrather not talk about, you know.A gentleman doesn't brag abouthis past glories - unless he iscoaxed. That's where a scarcomes in handy..... ".Where .dicL..you get thatscar?" she coaxes.
Man, what an opening."It was in Tangiers, toward
the end of the big war," I tellher, "and there was this dark-eyed dancing girl. How did Iknow she was married to anOlympic fencing champion? Heslapped me with his mitten and,of course, I had no choice butto duel. Poor fellow..."
The first time I took mywife-to-be to the beach, shenoticed the cruel little scarspeppered across my back. Shewanted to know what happened.
"I was only 18," I muttered."World War II. Germany."
That's all I'd tell her andshe was properly impressedwith my bravery under fire, andmy humility under adulation.We were married a year beforemy mother told her the scarswere the result of a severecase of acne.
"Well," I explained, "I had thepimples while I was inGermany."
But enough of that. Back toCharlie Rugged on TV. You've
Services held forMrs. T. F-ndrick
Mrs. Effie Hendrick, 72, wifeof Theo C. Hendrick and life-long resident of Cass City, diedJune 5 in Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital after a longillness.
Mrs. Hendrick was born inSanilac Tounty, June 24, 1895,the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Brown. Sheand Theo Hendrick weremarried June 24, 1915.
She is survived by her hus-band; four daughters, Mrs.George Fisher Sr. and Mrs.Irene Well of Cass City; Mrs.Isabelle O'Dell of JohnsonCity, N.V:, and Mrs. SherwellKelly of New Boston; 1C grand-children, 29 great - grand-children, and one brother, FredBrown of Palatine, Hi.
Funeral services were heldSaturday at Little's FuneralHohic. Rt-v. >"llll5 Bruun,pastor of Sunshine UnitedMethodist Church, Rev. ArthurO'Dell, a grandson, and Rev.Alfred Gascho, officiated.
Burial was in Elk landCemetery.
probably seen him. To go withthe scar he has Viking-coloredhair, a world-weary nose, eyesthat have seen everything, and aturtleneck sweater knitted ofsteel cable. He is selling Com-mand the Tahitian lime spraydeodorant for men.
The way Charlie says «Ta-hitian," sort of raspy andsssssy, makes me suspect hegot the scar in Tahiti. He wasprobably slashed in a barroombrawl with a guy selling FiveDay Deodorant Pads.
Charlie's pitch for Commandis-that. athtr. deodorants^ar e for_women, kids and men who danceon their toes. You know, theweakies who can run around theblock 5 times in July, wearingovercoats, and still smell good.But Command is for the .menwho win wars, build bridges,seduce women, and make youreyes smart when they walk intoa room.
"Leave those 'weak deo-dorants for the wife and kids,"says Charlie, scar quivering,"you TAKE COMMAND."
All of a sudden I didn't give adarn who stole my Right Guard.By golly, I thought, maybe I'llnever have a romantic scar butat least I can smell like aman who snubs elevators andclimbs stairs just because theyare there. I went out and TookCommand, 3 cans, off the drug-store counter. That purchasegave me the same feeling I hadwhen, at the age of 12, I wroteto Charles Atlas about the girlskicking sand in my face.
The first day I sprayed onso much Tahitian Lime I couldonly move my arms from theelbows down. I really didn't ex-pect a scar to grow across mycheek. I didn't expect the FBIto revoke my passport, for fearI'd start trouble in Cuba. Ididn't even expect the womannext Joor to ask me to fix herwashing machine. But I didthink my wife might be some-what aroused by the electricaura now oozing from her hus-band.
I did notice her sniff ing once.Then she went into the kitchenand turned on the blower overthe stove.
I'm doing something wrong,I decided. I read the direc' • nson the Command can and iti •• )to spray 2 seconds under ea>arm. Not 1.5 seconds, or 2.iseconds, but a flat 2 seconds.That's it I decided , my timingis off.
Looking ' carefully at thesecond hand on my wrist watch,I sprayed into my left armpitfor 2 seconds. Then I tried todo the same thing under my rightarm. But my watch was on myleft hand. Try it sometime.While straining to see the watch,I lost track of the spray. I gotan eyeful of Tahitian Lime.
So maybe I don't have ?devilish scar but did I ever tellyou why I have to sleep with myright eye open? It was on IwoJima and there was thisJapanese with a sharp bamboostick. .
Onward and Upwai <
We're Celebrating Our1st Anniversary
|j Our Thanks To You For MakingOur First Year So Successful.
Michigan leads the nation inthe production of red tartcherries, dry edible beans,blueberries, cucumbers forpickles and eastern white winterwheat.
Fresh Strawberry Pit), Saturday Special•».
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens
KONRAD'S BAKERY872-2570 CASS CITY
QUENTIN (CASEY)HOWELL
Tuscola County Candidatefor
DRAIN COMMISSIONERON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRIMARY ELECTIONAUG. 6,1968
• Supervisor in Gilford Twp. 14 years• Served as chairman on County board• Also served on all committees• Acted on several County drain determinations• Director on school board 15 yearsf • President Production Credit Assoc. Board of Bay
City (owned by larmers wmch covers 10 counties)• Has been farm operator all his life in Gilford Twp.
PD. POL. ADV.;
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRON.'.OLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
SAVE FOR
TOMORROW-
SAFELYMrs. Kathryn Turner
F.I.C.3189 N. Decker Rd.Decker, Michigan
Phone: Snover 672-3501
It's almost like having- y$ur cake and eat-ing1 it, too. With the Gleaner Fortune Saverplan; you can sock away $1 a week or morefrom the fortune you'll earn between now andretirement. Your money will multiply, andyou'll ?ret life insurance, too. Phone today for-details. — - - - — ----
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Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
Gagetown Area NewsMiss Rosalia Mall Phone 665-2562
Others Get Quick Results With The
Chronicle's Classified Ad
You Will Too!
FIVE YEARS AGO
One of the largest classesin recent years was graduatedfrom Cass City High SchoolJune 6, when 104 seniors werepresented their diplomas bySuperintendent Willis Camp-bell.
Tim Finkbeiner, 14, son ofMrs. Ruth Finkbeiner, brokeboth arms and narrowly misseda fatal accident at the gravelpit seven miles north of CassCity.
In a surprisingly light voteMonday, Cass City School Dis-trict electors authorized oneand a half mills for three yearsfor capital improvements at theschool.
Deford Community SchoolDistrict electors turned down arequest for three mills for threeyears for additional operatingfunds by the narrow margin of50 to 47.
TEN YEARS AGO
The Tuscola County Board ofSupervisors dealt the proposedTri-County Health Clinic in thenew Cass City Community Hos-pital a crippling blow when theyvoted 18-G against joining withHuron and Sanilac Counties to
form the clinic.A miniature landscaping and
layout plan of the proposed newpark at the west edge of Gage-town is on display in the com-munity.
Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass Citywas honored on two occassionsduring the 67th annual con-vention of the General Feder-ation of Women's Clubs held inDetroit.
The annual Deford OldSettlers reunion will be heldJune 21 at the Deford Church.
The James Colbert family leftCass City to make their home
'in Denver, Colo.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Rev. E. M. Gibson who hasserved the Mizpah and River-side Mennonite Brethren inChrist Churches as pastor forthe past five years was assignedto the pastorate of the Dart-mouth Church at Flint.
Helen Kuchta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Kuchta ofGagetown, has enlisted in theWAACs.
Church groups started Mon-day morning to furnish watchersfor the plane spotting tower atCass City. They work in threehour shifts.
3-DAY SPECIALSPECULLY FOR
PONTIACROCKER - RECLI1VERS
• ROCKERS • RECUNERS
95MVF $10*»"•* ^J
REGULAR
The State Soil ConservationCommission approved a re-ferendum on the creation ofAimer, Ellington, Elkland,Elmwood, Indianfields, andJuniata townships into a soilconservation district and ap-pointed Walter Goodall of CassCity as one of the directors.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Albert Warner, Cass Cityfreshman at Central StateTeachers college, was namedas a numeral winner at theconclusion of the freshmen trackseason.
Forty-two members of theJohn Metcalf family held areunion at the home of Mr.and Mrs. D, E. Turner in CassCity.
The intense heat of Sundaywas broken in the afternoon, anda heavy wind destroyed the woodstave silo on the farm of A. L.Bruce of Novesta.
Mrs. Genie Martin of Deford,who has been president of theTuscola County Woman'sChristian Temperance Unionfor 14 years, was elected tosucceed herself.
The fifteen graduates ofGagetown High School held theirgraduation exercises in theMethodist Church on June 7.Dr. Paul Voelker delivered theaddress.
Smith completesinfantry training
Army Private Gary L. Smith,19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford R. Smith, 4309 N. Col-wood Road, Unionville, Mich.,completed nine weeks of ad-vanced infantry training May 25at Ft. McClellan, Ala.
The course, which simulatesVietnam conditions, includestraining in such subjects asland navigation, communi-cations, patrolling, guerrillaand survival techniques plusqualification with infantryweapons.
The Detroit River carriesmore tonnage annually than theRhine, Seine, Thames and VolgaRivers combined. More tonnagepasses through the Soo Locksin an eight months Great Lakesnavigation season than throughthe Panama or Suez Canal in anormal year.
The infant daughter of Mr.i and Mrs. Duane Kurd was
christened at St. Agatha'sChurch with Fr. Friske of-ficiating at the ceremony. Thesponsors were Mr. and Mrs.Jake Nolazek of Bay City. Din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Hurd were her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Jeans, and Mark,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chevalier,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uhlmanand Dottle, all from Bay City,and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd.
S/Sgt. Michael and Mrs. Waldand Sam have moved from DelRio, Texas, where he wasstationed, to Gagetown and areliving in the Patrick Stapletonapartment.^S/Sgt.- —Wald-ex-pects to go to Florida fortraining at a school the firstpart of July and then to Viet-nam. Mrs. VVald and Sam willremain here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karr,Dale and Curt went to PortPerry, Canada, Saturday to at-tend the 50th wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs.Garnet Wright. They arrivedhome Tuesday from their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clagueof Ann Arbor spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. MoseKarr.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jewell^and family of Detroit • spentSaturday with her mother, Mrs.Archie Ackerman, anclvlunior.?
The Farmers Club «TnetWednesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Ida Krohn. A businessmeeting was held. The nextmeeting will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur inBridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carolanof Auburn Heights were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CarolanSaturday . They and Mrs. Art-hur Carolan attended graduationexercises in Caseville Saturdayevening and also open housefor Larry Wattesworth,graduate of Caseville HighSchool.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heine-man and Mr. and Mrs. AlvinConger of Toledo, Ohio, spentthe week end with Mr. andMrs. Richard Burdon and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Comment.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mac-kay of Midland were Sunday din-ner guests of his mother, Mrs.John Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lauriecelebrated their 58th weddinganniversary Sunday when 14members of their family tookthem to Marlette for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bregeand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bregeand their children of RogersCity were Sunday overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLaurie.
Spec. 5 Joseph Rocheleau,son of Mr. and Mrs. DennisRocheleau, who spent a 30-dayleave at his home here, left
Thursday for Fort Meade,Maryland^for nine months whichwill complete his four-year en-listment. He served in Vietnamfor 20 months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sontagand two children moved fromSaginaw Saturday to Gagetown.Mr. Sontag is maintenance manfor the town.
I'd liketo continue-buildingyour county's
agenpy!f
For the past 5 1/2 years, I've had the privilege ofserving as your sheriff. During this time we havemade, what I consider, some very important stridesforward in improving the quality and effectiveness of
. your county law enforcement agency. Here are a fewof the things that have been done.. . formed a sheriff'sposse, organized a water rescue squad, developed ameaningful water safety and marine patrol program,completely revamped the county's police recordssystem, achieved total police communications potential,laid the groundwork for a civil disorder emergencyforce , developed a new records and identificationbureau, established cordial relationships with stateand local police agencies, adopted two-man patrols,undertaken a systematic program of police equipmentprocurement, installed drunk driver testing equipment,made use of every possible training program avail-able to department personnel. I have made every ef-fort to improve the quality of the sheriffs depart-ment and the effectiveness of the men who have thehonor of carrying badge of your county. I'd like tocontinue this important work. . . and I'd like to askyour help in its achievement. Your support at theRepublican primaries on August G will be deeply ap-preciated.
Vote [3 Marr Republican PrimariesPD. POL. ADV.
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CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
DRIVE-INTHEATRE
CARP, MICH. PHONE OS. 3-2722
rED.,THURS.,FRl, SAT. JUNE 12-13-14-152 BRAND NEW COLOR HITS!
Whip him! Brand himr
Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer presentsAn Allen Klein Production starring»-p starring i . iJony Anthony
Break him!...but makedamn surethe stranger
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. J^UNE 13, 1968
Around The Eairm
New weaponfor insect war
By Don Kebler
PtllltM lor IfllMlUKII |
'A stranger in town"m Metrocolor MGM
Plus This Terrific Co-HitnppiesenlsaoiioiicidicHuiipuuuiUil
SUN., MON., TUES. June 16-17-18All-Action Twin-Bill in COLOR!
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSEIN SAN SEBASTIAN!
ONE MAN HAS IT...NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN RESIST IT!
, AnthonyQuinn
Anjanef/e CharlesComer Branson
Suns forFRAMSCOPE jn<l METROCOLOft
GEORGE SUZANNE
A GEORGE PALPRODUCTION
Last week I had several callsregarding insects both on cropsand landscape materials. Thefirst visit made was to examinelilac, forsythia, winged-barkeuonymus and ornamentalplumb having east and westexposures.
The leaves on each showedvarious states of marginalsplitting, shattering, drying up,dieing and wrinkled. No insector disease damage -was evidentand it was analyzed as windscorch and the plants effectedgenerally survive.
Insect problems identifiedwere sawfly larvae and pineshoot moth damage on conifers.Sawfly larvae are easy to con-trol but when we find pine shootmoth larvae damage this isanother problem.
The preventative controlchemical for both is calledMalathion — DDT is not re-commended any more.
Spray the sawfly larvae, seeneating the needles, andtheywilldie shortly. Pine shoot mothlarvae live and eat inside theterminal shoots and kill theshoot.
We first noticed their pre-sence when we see the deadshoots. So we can't kill thelarvae and need to affect acontrol on the adult moth whichemerges from the dead shoot.Malathion used at this time ofthe year, a little earlier orwhen we see the moths flyinggives us our only control.
Other insect requests in-volved mosquitoes, sap beetles,flea beetles and cereal leafbeetles. Here again DDT is notbeing recommended. Malathion,Sevin and Methoxychlor areusable depending on the insectand the identified problem. Sojust don't try any insecticidewithout being sure.
Since the middle of April Ihave received 12 pesticidenotices all stressing theextreme precautions necessaryin handling pesticides. And weare just beginning to see thetightening of restrictions and
separating the harmful from theusable materials.
****
Over the many years therehave been many pros and consto the benefits of certified overnon-certified seed.
Working with the University,we are now beginning a drill-box survey and study on thesources of navy beans- beingplanted. So we are out collectingrandom drill box samples ofbeans now and the other Michi-gan navy bean growing countiesare participating too.
Last winter there was aseries of TV presentations en-titled "Farm Transfer andEstate Planning" and an ex-cellent home viewing audienceattendance was received.
There is a second series nowin the hopper to explain theself employed individual's Re-tirement Act called the KeoghRetirement Plan.
This Act will be explained onChannel 5 during four weeklypresentations from 6:15 a.m.to 6:45 a.m.
The first program will be onJune 12, and will explain theKeogh Plan. The June 9, 26and July 3 programs will ex-plain the Keogh Retirementplans as effected by trust funds,custodial bank accounts, lifeinsurance and stocks and bonds.
No registration for printoutsis required for this series likefor the previous series. Forfurther information, contactyour Extension Service Office.
PAGE SEVEN
Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone OL 8-3092
Mr. and Mrs. MartinSweeney, Brian and Kevin at-tended graduation exercises atMt. Pleasant Saturday for NancySweeney,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbellof St. Helen and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Campbell and Julie ofWayne and Mr. and Mrs. DonBecker were Sunday guests ofSara Campbell and Harry Ed-wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerentertained a group of seniorsWednesday evening, June 5.Guests .vere Paula Copeland,Nancy Auvil, Dale Bullock, FayBarker, James Murdick, BonnieFox and Jeanette Sommons.
Five tables of cards wereplayed when the Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieTownsend at Cass City. Highprizes were won by Mrs. ArnoldLapeer and Frank Laming. Lowprizes were won by Mrs. FrankLaming and Jerry Decker. Thenext party will be at the homeof Mrs. Betty Jackson July aA potluck lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh,Linda, Ann and Karen spent-Friday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills.
Around 65 attended a gradu-ation dinner and open house forRoger Bukowski at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow-ski Sunday. Guests attendedfrom Imlay City, Parisville,Ubly, Kingston, Livonia, EastDetroit, Lake Orion, Argyleand Detroit. Roger receivedmany gifts.
Irene Allen of Ubly and Mrs.Ernest Wills were Sundayguests at the homes'of Mr. andMrs. Jewel Winter, Mr. andMrs. Mark Hoover, Mr. andMrs. Glen Hoover at Port Huronand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooverat Marysville. They also spentsome time at the museum atGoodells.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuesterwere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.
Ron Sweeney and John Cies-linski spent Friday evening withDavid Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand sons spent from Friday
, night till Sunday forenoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brittat Pontiac.
Mrs. Jim Sweeney and Mrs.Joe Dybilas were Fridayevening visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy-kowski at Bay City. N
Mrs. Bob Pearce spent Tues-day forenoon at the Gaylord
FORMAL WEAR
Ryan'sMen's &
Boys' WearCass City
Phone 872-3431
1i,'-:-/ ! •'•V i
Agent's Corner
We must adapt
to longer lifeBy Mrs. Ann Ross Extension Agent
Although there may not be asmany silver threads among thegold as there used to be, morepeople are getting older andliving longer than ever before.And our contemporary Americahas not adjusted to this change,
C A %/C ~l
FARM SUPPLY
APPLY NITROGEN AT THERATE OF ONE ACRE
EVERY 15 MINUTES OR LESS.
ASK TODAY WHAT THIS 21-FOOTBRUTE CAN DO FOR YOU.
ADJUSTABLE APPLICATORS TO SERVEEVERY SEE FARMING OPERATION
Cyanamid Farm Supply te3agetown BILL STEIN & HARRY KEHOE
according to Mrs. Ann Ross,Thumb Extension HomeEconomist.
Take living arrangements-older folks used to live withyounger family members buttoday's mobile living may.separate family members bydistance and by living habits.Older persons are oftenreluctant to live with theirrelatives even srher. ihey coulddo so.
We have not provided enoughalternative Hvingarrangemcntsfrom which our older adults maychoose. Federal housing pro-jects do not begin to meet theneeds - and private industry hasnot found senior-citizen housingto be a top investment at-traction.
In rural areas like the Thumb,we find many older folksisolated because of the locationof their housing. Also, manyhave houses or yards that are"too big to keep up".
Transportation facilities areneeded to allow participation incommunity activities. Privatetransportation may be too ex-pensive or physically im-practical. Yet public transport-ation is almost non-existent inrural areas and somewhatlimited in many cities.
One of the real needs ofretirees is to participate ingroup activities and to continueto give time and abilities forothers.
Civic and social groups needto encourage continued partic-ipation by older folks (honorarymemberships, etc.) New groupsfor senior citizens need to beformed.
It will take concerted effortby everyone to help solve thehousing, transportation andgroup participation problems ofthe older generation, concludesMrs. Ross.
Some people prefer to becounted out when the timecomes to give an accounting.
'Lapeer home.Mrs. Gerald Wills spent
Wednesday afternoon and Reta,Jim, Judy and Brenda Tyrrellspent Friday afternoon withMrs. Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus ofCass City and Mr. nnrt MrsLeland Nicol were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Wright at Mt. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand sons attended the graduationopen house for Sharon Me Knightat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ron McGeahy near Bad Axe Sun-day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachinand family of Detroit spentthe week end at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Reynold Tsirs-chart and Carey Deachin atUbly and Mr. and Mrs. Syl-vester Bukowski and Roger.
Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer andCharlene attended a pink andblue shower for Mrs. HaroldPolega at St. Andrews Hal! atSheridan Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Brown was a Thurs-day visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Murill Shagena.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug ofUbly and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyand David spent Monday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mike Maurer and daughters atUbly.
Airs. Jack Tyrrell, Jim andBrenda spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. MiloHerman at Montrose.
Mrs. Earl Schenk visitedMrs. Hubert Hundersniarerf atHubbard Hospital at Had Axeon Monday. Mrs. Humlersmarcricame home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Puszykow-ski of Saginaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. JoeDybilas and family.
Nancy Sweeney attended agraduation open house for LindaLauk Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanfonl Morri-son spent the week end at PortHuron.
Katie Elliott, Stella Shaverand Mrs. Ernest Wills wereFriday supper and eveningguests of Irene Allen at Ubly.
Mrs. Jim Walker, wl.o spenta few weeks at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Krug, Mr.
and .Mrs. Mike Maurer and girlsat Ubly and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyand David, is spending sometime wit l i Mr. and Mrs. Jc.mGarety at Sagiriaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersonand family of Brighton spentSunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons.
Reva Silver spent Wednesdayevening at the Gerold Willshome.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerspent Sunday at the SylvesterBukowski home.
Steve Timmons of Gagetownand Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer and Charlene attendeda graduation party for FayBarker Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BobPearce at Cass City.
Mrs. Ernest Wills spentThursday with Mrs. DaveSweeney, Mr. and-Mrs. GeraldWills and Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis.
Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Carol andShirley Ross and FrancesYietter attended graduationopen house for Barbara Vibbertat the home of Rev. and Mrs.Glen Vibbert at Bad Axe andDarlene Stickney at her homeat Rapson Thursday evening.
Jack Tyrrell, Reta, Judy andBrenda and Reva Silver visitedMrs. Dave Sweeney Tuesdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand sons attended graduationopen house for Dick Schenk atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JoeSchenk near Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily were Tuesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. JackPuszykowski and family at Sag-inaw where they celebratedLisa's first birthday.
Becky Robinson spent Thurs-day afternoon at the Cliff Jack-son home.
Mrs. Harold Ballagh andKaren and Mrs. Ernest Willswent to Mt. Pleasant Tuesdayto get Judy Ballagh who at-tends college there.
Franklin Sweeney 01' EastLansing came home Sundayevening for summer vacation.-Mrs. —Leland—Nicol—came
home Wednesday after spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Nicol and Scott at Pontiac.
Mrs. Earl Schenk visited herbrother Howard Britt and Mrs.Walter Messing at HubbardHospital in Bad Axe Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willsvisited Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bukow-ski of Lake Orion spent the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Rumptz and family andMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow-ski and Roger.
Lisa and Mark Puszykowskiof Saginaw are spending a weekat the Joe Dybilas home.
CASS THEATRECASS CITY
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Wheretne -I inures -do the y.^"•"
PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
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GREENLEAB1Mrs. Ida Gordon
Phone 872-2923
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie were Monday supperand evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Damm and Terlof Pigeon.
Mrs. Don Hanby visited Mrs.Ida Gordon at St. Lukes Hospi-tal, Saginaw, Saturday. Mrs.Gordon underwent eye surgeryThursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cope-land and family of Kingston andCarol Copeland of Bay City^visited Mr. and Mrs. LeonardCopeland and Donald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jurgesof Bad Axe visited Mr. and Mrs.
—El mer -Fuester-SundayrMr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
and family of Ubly and Mr. andMrs. Lynn Hurford and familyvisited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and Susie Wednesdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencervisited Mrs. Ida Gordon at St.Lukes Hospital Monday.
The Shabbona Farm Bureaumet at the Elmer FuesterhomeThursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie visited Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Hurford and family Sun-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckspent Saturday evening at theDon Becker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Knech-tel of Elkton brought Mrs. RoyBouck to the Olin Bouck hometo spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand Susie visited Mrs. SteveDecker Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aikenof Caro visited Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root Friday evening.
Ernest Bouck is home fromCentral Michigan University forone week after which he willreturn for another two-weakcourse.
Mrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs.Olin Bouck attended a wo-men's committee meeting inSandusky Friday. The nextmeeting will be at MemorialPark, west of Sandusky July5. All Farm Bureau women andchildren are invited.
Nichols promotedto Corporal rank
Marine Corporal Charles D.Nichols, 20, son of Mrs. RuthNichols of 2506 Ubly Road,Snover, Mich., was promotedto his present rank whileserving with the First MarineAircraft Wing in Vietnam. .
His promotion was based onitime in service and rank,military appearance, and hisknowledge of selected militarysubjects.
His unit is a part of theThird Marine AmphibiousForce. As a member of thewing he provides aviation sup-port to Marine units and otherU. S. and Allied ground forces.
His unit is also engaged in acivic action program designedto assist the Vietnamese peoplein completing self-help pro-jects, such as the building ofwells, culverts, small bridgesand schools. Equipment andmaterials are made availablethrough the Marine Corps Re-serve Civic Action Fund.
Novesta Baptistholds Bible school
Rev. and Mrs. Ken Schmidtwill conduct the Novesta BaptistChurch Daily Vacation Bibleschool, June 17-21, from 9:30to 11:30 a.m.
Known as "Uncle Ken andAunt Marge," the couple fromOnaway has been working amongchildren in evangelistic work.Gospel magic, rope tricks,games, Bible stories, crayondrawings and guitar music areon the Schmidt s'agenda.
The program for parents willbe held June 20 at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
Those with reasons for theiractions seldom need excuses.
SOMEONEGRADUATING?
Another occasionto show you care—and care enough to
send the very best—a Hallmark card
from ...
Mac & ScottyDrug Store
CASS CITY
i *-
THIS TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS
MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CASS CITY
BUSINESSES AND INDUSTR YAuten Motor Sales
Bay Area Equipment
Bartnik's Sales & Service
Bauer Candy Company
Chuck's Mobil Service
Briggs Studio
Bulen Motors
B. A. Calka Real Estate
Cass CSty Crop Service
Cass City Floral
Cass City Lanes
Cass Qty Oil & Gas Co.
The Cass City State Bank
Cass Theatre-Dick & Elaine Hendrick
Chandlers' Restaurant
Cole Carbide
Croft-Clara Lumber Co., Inc.
Crossroads Restaurant
Leonard Damm & Son
Eichers Cleaners-Cass City
Fort's Store
Frank's Music Store
Pnitchey Bean Co. - Cass Oty
MOST POPULAR
Kathy Mark Dave Bliss
NICEST PERSONALITY:•:•% Brenda Powell Dale BullockC;I
jj| MOST INTELLECTUAL
xj Joan Maleck Eric Esau
Fuelgas Co. of Cass City
Fred's Leonard Service
General Telephone, Cass City
Gross & O'Harris Meat Market
General Cable Corporation
Harris-Hampshire Insurance
Hartwick Food Market
Ed Hahn Real Estate
Cass City IGA Foodliner
Jim's Fruit Market
Konrad's Bakery
Kritzmans', Inc.
Klein's Fertilizers
London Farm Dairy
L & S Standard Service
Martin's Restaurant
Mac & Scotty Drug Store
Mac & Leo Service
Marge's Beauty Salon
Marshall Implement Co,
Bill O'Dell - Farm Chemical Sales
The Pinney State Bank
Pat's Beauty Salon
Parrot's Ice Cream Co.Parsch's Store
Ryland & Guc Plumbing
Ryan's Men's and Boys' Wear
R & M Auto Parts
P. J. Reinstra Insurance
Square Deal Hardware-Gagetown
Sommers Bakery
S T & H Oil Co., Cass City
Mr. and Mrs, Brewster H. Shaw
Thumb Appliance Center
Trade-Winds
Wright's Shoe Repair
Western Auto Store
Walbro Corporation
Wash Kin? Laundry & Car Wash
Wesley's Milk Company
McConkey Jewelry & Gift Shop iVood Rexall Drug
Meiser's Bay Service
Neitzel Studio & Camera Shop
CLASS POLL
BEST DRESSED
Nancy Zawllinskl Dan Rabideau
Harold Whittaker & Son Sawmill
Al Witherspoon Life Insurance
MOST TALENTED S
Mary Sue Burns Ken Hiatt g
MOST ATHLETIC S
Kally Pino John Maharg S
CLASS FLIRTS g
Paula Copeland Tim Barnes x
CLASS SAMARITANS g
Teri Rabideau JackSelby S
#:W:¥:W::::::::::::x ^
The 82nd class at Cass City High School
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO
Cass City Chronicle
JUNE 13, 1968 PAGES 1-8
v.--''//-VV
ll We -nia* nasspo1* jnr -3°^^s- • 6 ** ' .
BACCALAUREATE ^ERVICEii
Sunday, June Ninthl
Processional „_„. Roger! Parrish, Organist
Invocation ,. , The Rev:, Richard Spencer; Nazarene Church
Selection .._ !.. A Capella Choir"Anyone Can Move a Mountain" by John Marks
Scripture Reading „ The Rpv, Harold KnightMizpah United Missionary Church
Prayer for the Graduates Dr^ Marion Hostetleri Presbyterian Church
Address The Rev. James BraidUnitjed Methodist Church
"God Is Not Finished With You"
Selection — L A Capella Choir"You'll Never Walk Alone" by Rodgers and Hammerstein
Benediction The Rev. Richard SpencerNazarene Church
Postlude Roger I Parrish, Organist
The graduates appreciate deeply the; participation of theclergy of our community in this Baccalaureate Service.
They would also like to express their appreciation to theA Capella Choir and the Band, as well as their directors, RogerParrish and William Ferguson, who have made possible themusic for the commencement programs.
GRADUATION EXERCISES*
Thursday, June Thirteenth
Processional March _ High School Band"Pomp and Circumstance" - Elgar
Chairman Dan RabideauClass President
Salutatory Kathy Mark
Presentation of Honors and Awards Curtis ClelandGuidance Counselor
Address Lewis E. ProfitVice-President, Eastern Michigan University
"How You Play the Game"
Valedictory Joan Maleck
Presentation of Graduates
Awarding of Diplomas
Arthur HolmbergPrincipal
Donald G. GrouseSuperintendent 1
Solo Dale Bullock"The Lord's Prayer" -- Malotte
The members of the graduating class wish to thank theJuniors who have acted as escorts and ushers for the gradua-tion exercises.
•/••.%
a*8** **
*<**'• '£***?* *#*^
*Elected toi membership in the National Honor Society
_LEWIS PROFITHIastern Michigan University
Vice - president ofbusiness and finance
*Nancy Elaine AuvilFay Marie BarkerTimothy Harold BarnesRichard Lee BarrigerLinda Jeanne BartleJoyce Irene BitterlingDavid Thomas BlissDeborah Gwen BoylanLinda Sue BrownRoger L. BukowskiDale Richard BullockMary Sue BurnsMargaret Ann ChandlerJoan Ruth Cole
*Paula Lea CopelandCarole Ann DeckerConnie June DeLongTerry Lee Francis DilkmMary Ellen DoerrSharon Louise Eberline
*Eric John EsauTimothy Alan FinkbeinerDavid Michael FlaraieryLeo Vincent FlamneryBonnie Jean FoxPatsy Lou Francis
".Sandra Kay GeigerJoseph M. GrahamJanies J. GroombridgeMarie Elaine GrothBarjbara Jean GruberEddie A. GruberSusan L. GucSusann Marion GuintherDeborah Kay Harbec
"Larry J. HartwickJames L. HawleyBonnie F. HeiligDavid Michael HennesseyKetrineth R. HiattTerpy Robert HilJack R- HillakerKaren Sue Holm
*Doriald P. HostetlerTheresa Anne HowardLinda Joy HutchinsonLinda Marie JohnsonLois Ruth KaakeWilliam R. KlinkmanJanies Edward KlocJoseph S. KlocPatricia S. Koepf
Barbara Jean LangenburgPaul E. LeValleyFreda A. LindermanDennis E. LonguskiRichard Lee LorentzenMargaret Jean MacRaePaulette Sue McCartyMitchell Lee McCreedyRichard S. McRaeJohn Herbert Maharg
*Joan Ljovn MaleckJeri-Lynn Mallory
* Kathy Lynn MarkGloria June MarshallDennis Joseph MerchantLinda Marie MikaJames Kenneth Murdick
*Michael Keith MurphyEugene David NicholasPatricia Jean NovakWilliam James Parmenter
*Janet Diane Parrott*Per Guth PetersenJuanita Harriet PhelpsKally Ann Pine
*Bronda Jean Powell*Damel P. RabideauSuzanne Lyn RabideauTerri Sue RabideauMary Alice Rex inLarry L. RutkoskiLinda Sue SchramWayne D. Seeley
*Jack William SelbyCarol Lynn ShermanDavid Lelamd Sherrard
'Elizabeth Kay SmentekLinda Louise SmithFloyd E. SpencerConstance Jean Starr
'Eugenie Evaire Steinhebel'Dennis Harry StineGloria Jean StineDavid James TurnerGeorge R, TurnerRonald O. WeippertDeborah Jean WentworthMary Lou WinchesterJoAan L. YensNancy A. Zawilinski
:LASS HISTORYIn the fall of 1964, 121 freshmen entered the old high school gyn
to begin the four most memorable years of our lives. We started ttwork hard to raise money for the senior trip that we were all lookingforward to.
Leading our freshmen year were:President Kitty Howell
, Vice-President Daie BullockSecretary - - _ _ Mary Sue BurnsTreasurer Larry HartwlckSponsors Mr. Carroll and Mr. Gray
Among the most exciting events were building our float and sponsoringdances to raise money.
We finally finished our freshman year. It seemed like we would neverbecome a "mighty senior.' Through ambition and hard work we weredetermined to make these years the best of our lives.
As sophomores we were busy raising money through the dances andbuilding our float. Our officers that year were-President Jack SelbyVice-President John MahargSecretary Mlles ProfltTreasurer Brenda PowellSponsors Mr. Carroll and Mr. Him
This was the year our long awaited class rings arrived.The busiest of all the years was our junior year. Our junior class
officers were:President Joan Maieck
Vice-President .... DanSecretary " -Kathy MarkTreasurers Miles Profit and Brenda. PowellSponsors — .. Miss Isbister and Mrs. Starmann
We worked very hard to build our float "This Terror of the Sky MostDie* which won first place. Other activities included the magazine saleand the dances. This year the banquet and prom were held on separatenights. "Sayonara" was the theme of our banquet and the prom wastitled "An Enchanting Evening m The Orient."
Since our class knew we would be the first to graduate from the newhigh school, we looked forward with excitement to our move in December.Guiding us through our senior year were:President Dan RabideauVice-President Eric EsauSecretary Liz SmentekTreasurer Barb LangenburgSponsors Mr. Wynes and Mr. Bass
Our activities this year Included selling mums, sponsoring dances,uid selling movie tickets for "Divorce American Style." Since we wereunable to have a senior trip, we had dinner at Sherwood Forest. Wealso used our money to buy our caps and gowns, which we wore proudlythroughout Baccalaureate and Graduation. These activities served as anend to a phase of our lives but marked the beginning of many fine yearsahead.
Saying good-bye to all our friends, a little regretfully, we now leavethe empty halls. We will never forget our high school days' at C.C.H.S.as the happiest moments in our lives.
CLASS WILLI, Nancy Auvll will my runs In my nylons to Janet Welppert.I, Fay Barker will my watchful eye in 2nd hour library to Kay Dillion.I, Tim Barnes will my lovingness to Robert Skinner.I, Rich Barrlger will my ability to argue nicely In English Class to
Bill Chandler.I, Linda Bartle will my rides to Sebewalng to anyone witn a car.I, Joyce Bltterllng will my inqulsitiveness to Jean Doerr.I, Dave Bliss will my weekend ability to Fred Ryan.I, Debbie Doylan will my unique laugh to Luella Sabo.I, Linda Brown will my ability to settle down to Jill Stllson.I, Roger Bukowski will my ability to burp louder than the rest of the
boys in class to all the Junior boys.I, Dale Bullock will my ability to be true to his girl to Harvey Francis.I, Mary Burns will my ability to stand up and cheer for my school
while sitting on the Marlette side.I. Peggy Chandler will my library manners to Patty Doerr.I, Joan Cole will my ability to smile on Monday to Joyce Gordon.I, Paula Copeland will my * Book on Flirtations" to the Junior Girls.I, Carole Decker will my ability to have a crowd at her locker to
Lynn Johnston.I, Connie Delong will my efficient office ability to Lena SimmonsI, Terry Dillon will my ability to borrow a match to Richard Ross.I, Mary Doerr will my Sebewaing charm to Mary Nicholas.I, Sharon Eberllne will my ability to get away with being sick so
many days to Pattie Sawicki.I, Eric Esau will my skill at keeping his sanity In the library 5th hour
to Harvey Francis.I, Tim Flnkbelner will my "Book on How to Drive a Cycle" to Gary
Wells.I, David Flannery will my sneaky smile to Bob HennesseyI, Leo Flannery will my Economic notes to Bill Hennessey.I, Bonnie Fox will my secret personality to Marsha Geister.I, Pat Francis will my sexy eyes to Sandy Holcomb.I, Sandra Gelger will my lunchroom efficiency to Vickl Kappan.I, Joe Graham will my cans of money in his back yard to Mr. Wynes,
who feels he needs them.I, Jim Groombridge will my sllmness to Tim Rabtdeau.I, Marie Groth will my ability to get a wedding band to Dale Auvil.I, Barb Gruber will my natural blond to Patty Rutkowski.I, Ed Gruber will my ability to drive 4 carloads of helpless girls to
school to Marty Zawillnskl.I, Susan Cue will my Mona Lisa smile to Barb MacRae.I, Susann Guinther will my ability to get picked for Gov't reports
to Jean Russel.I, Debby Harbec will my Caro Directory to Jean Butler.I, Larry Hartwick will my Twlrp Week tag to Roger Reed.I, Jim Hawley wilt my diet book to Mark Strace.I, Bonnie Heilig will my love beads to Ellen Morgan.I, Dave Hennessey will my bunk in the wood shed to Ted Laurie.I, Ken Hiatt will my unique drum talent to Louie Pierce.I, Terry Hlle will my black eye to Terry Brinkman.I, Jack Hlllaker will my neat appearance to Don Wernette.I, Karen Holm will my book on "How to Succeed in Art" to Eugene
Kaake.I, Don Hostetler will my track shoes to Benny Bifoss.I, Theresa Howard will my ability to make friends easily to Brenda
Wagner.I, Linda Hutchinson will my red hair to Roger Nicholas.I, Linda Johnson will my ability to run from the room of school to
the parking let in 3 seconds just to meet a Mustang.I, Lois Kaake will my Kindergarten Student Teaching Book to Joan
Orzcl.I, BUI Klinkman will my Little Red Ford to anyone who thinks they
can handle it.I, Joe Kloc will my ability to ask smart questions in Gov't to John
Goldlng.I, Jim Kloc will my FFA jacket to Alan Rogers.
I, Barb Langenburg will my wide smile to the junior girls.I, Paul LeValley will my ability to shut TOUT locker just as you're
opening it to Larry Wood.I, Freda Llnderman will my bright colored clothes to Rosalie Jones?I, Dennis Longuski will my driving ability to John Asher and his
tickets to Jim Jezewski.I, Rick Lorentzen will to the next center on the Football team more
brains than he had.I, Margaret MacRae will my Quietness to Carla Calka.I, Paulette McCarty will my sweetness to Kathy McCullough.I, Mitch McCreedy will my special ability to clear a table of dishes in
seconds and make it to the kitchen to Danny Nicholas.Dick McRae will my looks to Mr. Wynes.John Maharg will my althetic charm to Joe Miller.
, Joan Maleck will my perfect attendance record to Chuck CrandelL, Jeri Mallory will my ability to fall upstairs to Sandy Schuette., Kathy Mark will my book on "How to Know a Gay" to Wanda Miracle.
I, Gloria Marshall will my patience to Marilee Turner.Joe Merchant will my Juicy Fruit Gum break to students who want
a onger lunch break.Linda Mika will my giggle to all the junior girls.Jim Murdick will my comb to Tom Guinther.Mike Murphy will my butch haircut to Albert Pugh.
I, Eugene Nicholas will my irresistible charm to Irvin Schram.I, Patty Novak will my ability to keep her eyes open on Monday to
Pat Bauer.I, Bill Parmenter will my sense of humor to R&y Smentek.I, Janet Parrott will my ability to keep up with the piano to Lynn Haire.I, Per Peterson will my dry wit to the Junior boys.I, Kally Pine will my "Book on How to be Late for Every Class"
to Randy Aleksink.I, Brenda Powell will my ability to do the Chug-Chug Cheer without
laughing to Snarl Geiger.I, Dan Rabideau will my time in the art room to Bill Spencer.I, Suzanne Rabideau will my ability to get back together to Sharon
O'Connor.I, Terri Rabideau will my "get along* ability to Cindy Strickland.I, Mary Rexin will my ability to walk the Halls (Practicing for the
long walk down the aisle) to Karen Gaffney.I, Larry Rutkoski will my Sebewaing nights to Mick Miracle.I, Linda Schram will my ability to be in unexpected places to Sally
Gelger.I, Wayne Seeley will my ability to be the last one at a party or dance
to Ken Eisinger.I, Jack Selby will my ability to tell jokes in front of the school to
Gary Chambers.I, Carol Sherman will my gov't notes to the welfare of the junior
class.I, Dave Sherrard will my reading ability to Tom Kolb.I, Liz Smentek will my kind personality to all the girls.I, Linda Smith will my ability to save seats at the lunch table to Barb
Ballard.I, Floyd Spencer will my race track pass to John Krug.1, Connie Starr will my bangs to Kathy Zimba.I, Eugenie Stelnhebel will my fast fingers in typing to Larry McCIorey.I, Dennis Stine will my 10 high hurdles to any track guy in hopes
he will use them better than he did.I, Gloria Stlne will all my broken pencils to Steve Hammet.1, Dave Turner will my driving in the parking lot of the school to
Gary Seflon.I, Ron Welppert will my tricks and knee to Kim Hopper.I, Debbie Wentworth will my study hall manner to Judy Heilig.I, Mary Lou Winchester will my ability to keep from cutting her
hair to Linda Brown.I, Jo Ann Yens will my church key to Jean Doerr.I, Nancy Zawillnskl will my pattern of mini dresses to the junior
girls.
-*,-f *'''**.
Kally Ann Pine Brenda Jean Powell Daniel P. Rabideau Suzanne Lym Rabideau Terri Sue Rabideau
Mary Alice Etsan Larry L. Rutkoski Linda Sue Schram Wayne D. Seeley
Carol Lynn Sherman David Leland Sherrard Elizabeth Kay Smentek Linda Louise Smith
Eugenie Evaire Steinhebel Dennis Harry Stine Gloria Jean Stine David James Turner
Jack William Selby
Constance Jean Starr
George R. Turner
Timothy Harold Bannes
Joyce Irene Bitterling
Dale Richard Bullock Mary Sue Burns Margaret Ann Chandler Joan Ruth Oole Paula Lea Copeland
Boiald O. Weippert Deborah Jean Wentworth Mary Lou Winchester JoAnn L. Yens Nancy A. Zawilinski
Terry Lee Francis DillonSharon Louise Eberline
Eric John Esau Timothy Alan Finkbeiner Oavid Michael Flaraiery Leo (Vincent Flamnery Bonnie Jean Fox
James J. Groombridge
Susann Marion Guinther
Larry J. Hartwick Bonnie F. Heilig David Michael Hennessey Kenneth R. Hiatt Terry Robert Hile
Jack R. Hfflaker Karen Sue Holm i Donald P. Hostetler Theresa Anne Howard Linda Joy Hutchinson
Linda Marie Johnson Lois Kuth Kaake William R. Klinkman James Edward Kloc Joseph S. Kloc
THE CHRONICLE Regrets That The Photos of JAMES HAWLEY AND FLOYD SPENCER Are Unavailable
Patricia S. Kocpf Harbara Jean Langenburg Paul E. LeValley Freda A. Lindorman Dennis E. Longuski
Margaret Jran Macllao Paulottc Sue McCarty McCre<s|y Richard S. McRae
-**
J.-Jm Horbi-rt Maharg Joan L>-nn Malrck Mnllory ICathy Lynn Mark Gloria June Marshall
Dennis Joseph Merchant I.::ula Marie Mika Jamrs K^nnoth Munlirk MfchaeJ Keith Murphy Eugene David Nicholas
Patricia Jean Novak William James Parmcntcr Janet Diane Pnrrott Per Guth Petersen JuniU Harriet Phelpa
