CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 66, NUMBER 43 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 Fifteen Cents EIGHTEEN PAGES

EFROM THE

(liter's Corner

My wife occasionally accusesme of being a chauvinist.

And I usually reply that ifthat's true there are two in the

... ._Haire_hjQus_eholdLOne of Jhem.is_female. There may be as manyas three (I have two daughters.)

Really the situation at theHaires' is only distantly relatedto what I'm about to prattleabout today.

It's the use of Ms. for either amarried or unmarried (orslightly married) female.

I'm for it. Not that it reallymakes any difference in thechauvinist controversy thathighlights many a cocktailparty. A rose by any other namewould smell the same.

But using Ms. does solveplenty of problems for a be-leagured editor and staff.

Some of the stickiest wicketsI've encountered have appearedafter we printed Mrs. when itshould have been Miss or viceversa.

Nothing stirs the fires ofrighteous indignation like say-ing they are when they ain't . It'salmost as bad as printing awoman's age. . .although itdoesn't compare with pr in t ingher age and having it off a yearon the wrong side of the ledger.

Whoops! I'm digressing al-most to the point of chauvinism.After all. there are some menwho have been known to chop ayear or so off the calendar.

What makes Ms. so beautifulis that it enables us to changeour style. Prior to the femalerevolution when in doubt and allelse failed we printed Miss orjust the given name and forgetthe whole thing.

Now when we don't knowwe'll just Ms. it and no one butus wi l l know tha t we didn ' tknow.

The Chronicle gave seriousconsideration to dropping Mrs.throughout the paper. But wedidn' t . Somehow it just d idn ' tseem right to run personalitems Mr. and Ms.

So we'll continue to be mildlychauvinist around here.

But we haven't turned ourhack entirely on the new trend.In some stories you'll f ind thatMs. sprinkled throughout thestory.

When'.' Certainly when in te r -viewing any gal who feelsoffended if we don ' t .

And even more certainlywhenever we really don't knowfor certain whether the subjectis really single or really mar-ried

Sometimes these days it'shard to tel l .

Chauvinistic trends aside I'dpredict that the new Ms. w i l lsooner or later become the"right" way to address anywoman.

That's because it does elimi-nate a communicat ion bottleneck. I t 's more convenient.

It may be later than sooner.Language change doesn't ex-actly move wi th the speed ofl i g h t .

A quarter century ago I feltthat a in ' t was about to becomean accepted, correct usage. Asfar as 1 can tell i t ' s s t i l l in l imbo.

And a in ' t tha t a shame. t M s . iMaine'.'

CCDC issues

$2 dividendThe board of directors of Cass

City Development Corp. issuedits third dividend in the 18years it has functioned in CassCity.

Issued with the notice of theannual stockholders meetingslated Feb. 20, 8 p.m. at theMunicipal Building, was acheck for $2.00 per share. The $2amounts to 4 per cent on theinvestment of subscribers.

Clifford Croft, a member ofthe board, said that the mostrecent dividend makes a total of$14 that has been returned toinvestors for each $50 share.ofstock originally purchased.

The CCDC was organized tobuy land and build a building forWalbro. Since this time landwas sold to Bassett Manufac-turing, Anrod Screen CylinderCo. and Armca, Inc. More landhas been purchased for futuredevelopment.

The board is now in theprocess of completing detailsfor building and equipping adental clinic south of Hills andDales General Hospital.

Authorities said that the bookvalue of the stock is currentlyover $150.

To censor school paper

School will shield drugusers trying to kick habit

A WRECKER HAULS away the car from the accidentscene on Richie Road where Frank Joe Jordan Jr. wasinstantly killed. (Photo by Ed Bergman;

The Cass City ScfiooT boardadopted a new policy regardingdrugs and narcotics and agreedto censor the news in the schoolpaper published by the Journal-ism class at the high school inactions that highlighted theboard's regular meeting Mon-day at the high school.

The drug policy adopted wasthe result of several months ofdiscussion.

Essentially it calls for schoolauthorities to call legal author-ities and parents when schoolchildren are found illegallyusing drugs and to shieldstudents who voluntarily seekhelp to kick the drug habit.

Students asking for help willreceive it from the schooladministration. The student willnot be referred to police nor willthe parents be notified.

The drug policy is one thathas been pushed by Citizens forImproved Education (CIE) andothers.

It is one phase of the drugabuse prevention program. An-other phase is the drug survey.

The survey is designed to tryand determine just how seriousand wide-spread the problem isin the community. The survey isstill in process.

Frank Jordan Jr. killed as car

crashes into Richie Road stumpFrank Joe Jordan Jr., 21, of

Gagetown was instantly killedTuesday afternoon when he lostcontrol of his car on I t ichieHoail. jus! south of Bay Ci ty -Forrestvilli- Road.

Jrijvin(T» u/nc *?Y!CJ?*ntiY trHVCi-

l ing south on Richie |{oad whenhe lost control of his car and l e f tthe road on the west side and hita tree stump.

The accident was reported toBad Axe State Police at 7: l i">Tuesday n i g h t , but author i t iestheorized that the accidentoccurred sometime in the af ter-noon on the dead-ond. l i t t l etravelled road.

Medical examiner Dr. JamesH;illanl pronounced Jordandead at the scene. Evidently hewas jammed against the steer-ing wheel of the vehicle by theimpact .

II was Tuscola county's sec-ond fatal i ty of the year.

The combination 6l uncertainweather and the mid-wintercongregation of deer caused a

number ol accidents in the areaover the week end.

Wednesday. Feb. 7. a collision occurred at the intersectionot M-40 and M-iM in midal ter-noon when a car. driven byLottie HP!! WiHmu". K4. <>i V:m(liescn Hoad. Caro was struckin the rear by a car driven byBasil Holier! Randa l l . :>4. ol theFroede Road. Kingston. Bothvehicles were beading east andMs. W i t t m a n was wa i t ing fort r a f f i c tu clear for a left turnwhen the accident occurred.Randall told deputies he failedto see the W i t t m a n car and wascited for fa i lure to stop in a suredistance.

A two-car collision at i> : : 5 i ia.m. Thursday tin liurds CornerRoad caused minor injuries tolla Marie Scurnyck. .">">, of theJacobs Hoad. ( lagetown. andColleen Pa t r ic ia Ilawley. 4K. of47ili> North liurds Corner Road.Cass City.

According to the report. Col-leen I lawley pulled out of a

driveway on the cast side of theroad and into the path of theSetirin'ek car hent'ing south.

Friday evening at <i:40 p.m..John J'orter Pugh. 4(i, of NorthCrawford Road. Deford, washeading west when a doe deerran i n to the path of his car onthe Deckerville Hoad just westof the Plain Road. J'ugh wasunhur t but the animal de-stroyed.

Saturday night just 24 hourslater, at t i : : tn in the eveningHicliard Jones. :i:i. of i;:M»Shabbona Road, Decker, washeading east on the DeckervilleHoad west of the Kingston Roadwhen a buck jumped into hispath coming from the south.Again the deer was destroyedbut the driver was uninjured.

Minor injuries were sustainedSunday afternoon at 2:55 p.m.when Dorothy Mubel Crahoski.4fi. of Detroi t , slid out of controlon the liurds Corner Hoad asshe headed south near theShabbona Road. The car

jumped a ditch and slammedinto a tree injuring Mrs. Gra-boj:ki with minor injuries aswell as 16-year-old Garry Gra-boski, a front seat passenger.Two other children were un-hur!

A two-car accident Feb. »resulted in substantial injuriesto three persons. According tothe Bad Axe State Police.Edward Keith Mitchell. 30.from Owendale, was headingsouth in his car. apparentlycrossed the centcrlinc andstruck a northbound car drivenby Carl A. Lackenby. t>3, ofPigeon Hoad, Elkton. Lackenbyand his wife. Lucille, 52. weretaken to Hills and Dales Hos-pital with their injuries whileMitchell was treated for afractured wrist and then re-leased.

The accident happened a lit t leafter 5 p.m.. just north of theTuscola county line on theElkton Hoad.

Civic duty a labor of love

for 'smoke eater' NeitzelChasing fires is the most

natural thing in the world forFritz Neitzel and after 2f> yearsof it, he still responds to thesiren call almost like he did aquarter of a century ago.

I guess I've always chasedfires, said Frit/., as he leanedback, running his hand throughsteel gray hair . Doesn't everyboy'.'

Maybe it's because my dadwas a f ireman in Detroit forfour years.

Whatever it was, I attendedfires every time the whist leblew when I first arrived intown.

After I'd been here a yearthere was a vacancy and EdBaker came over and asked meto be a f i reman.

You might as well join, Bakertold me, you attend every fire,anyway.

Believe it or not, Neitzelrecalled, I wasn't going to join.But my dad said it was a civic-duty and so I said yes. That was25 years ago and a lot of goodmen who were members havepassed on since that day,...Howard "Baldy" Ellis, BudBurt, Mort Orr and AndyBigelow. I took Andy's (Bige-low) place when he resigned,Neitzel said.

You know, we're betterequipped and cover more terri-tory today than we did 25 yearsago, But fighting fires is still the

same.Back then we were the Cass

City l-'irv Department and gotby wi th just one t ruck . When thetownship took us over webecame the Elkland TownshipFire Department and added asecond un i t .

The first f ire we fought out oftown was just a mile north,Fritz said.

Now, of course the depart-ment is on call for the entiretownship plus many sections ofsurrounding townships forwhich they receive stand-byfees.

Actually, says Fri tz , we f ightfires wherever we are called.We have agreements w i t h othercounty communities throughthe Tuscola County Firemen'sAssociation. We go when called,they come when called.

If necessary we can go toMarlctle or other communitieswhen a major fire call goes out.

Sometimes it takes a near-disaster to bring about changes.

Two-way radios becamestandard operating equipmentafter a fire south of town. I canstill sec it plainly, says Fritz.

It was a simple grass fire, notvery big, not very potent. Butthe excitement caused the ladyof the house to succumb to aheart attack.

She was lying on the groundand the fire was slowly lickingits way towards her and the

grandmother, evidently hob-bled with the in f i rmi t i e s of age,was t ry ing her best to stamp itout around her daughter, oneslow step at a l ime.

A while later a State Policecar from Bad Axe came andcalled for an ambulance.

We could see the need, saysFritz, so the firemen chipped inand bought one wi th their ownmoney. That was the first one,now we have better equipmentpaid for by the township, Neitzelexplained.

For Neil/el fighting a blaze atthe end of the hose is where i t ' sat. I guess I'm just an oldfashioned smoke eater, he said,w i t h a rueful gr in and just a h in tof pride.

You know, he added, someguys l ike to drive the truck.Tha t ' sno t forme. I never drive.The only fire school I neverat tended teaches volunteershow to drive the f i re (ruck. ButI've been to four others, show-ing the latest f ire f igh t ingtechniques, he said.

Neitzel and the rest of thevolunteers needed all the ex:

pertisc they could muster and al i t t l e more at the two worstblazes that Fritz can recall inhis 25 years.

The first was a barn fire onthe Donahue farm just north ofthe village l imi ts , II happenedin the middle of tho'night and it

was so light that you could reada paper from the glosv of theblaze, says Fritz.

Just as bad, and perhapsworse, was the fire at the form-er Frutchey Bean Elevator. Thesky was lighted for milesaround.

While Fritz will talk freelyabout most things connectedwith the department, he's aclam about one subject. Theclanger connected with the job.

Our wives worry enough, hesays. You ' l l never get a f iremanto tell about close calls.

It's obvious that the men don'twant the ladies to know every-thing. What Fritz does wanteveryone to know, however, isthat the wives play an import-ant role to the firemen.

Peg gets me up, gets myclothes and holds the garagedoor on those midnight fires. .she's responsible for getting methere on time, Every fireman'swife deserves all kinds ofpraise, he contends,

She keeps me going, Fritzadded. While Neitzel didn't sayso, it's obvious that the luster offire f ight ing hasn't dulled overthe years.

It's likely that the 25-yeardepartment veteran will keep atit as long as he can handle thenozzle at the end of a hose. , .and as long as his wife can keepthe garage door open.

It-was revealed that-the-dfug-policy adopted did not coversmoking or alcohol. Thistouched off a round of debate byobservers and members of theadministration.

The observers quoted theschool paper as a sourceshowing that smoking in thebathrooms occurred frequently.Principal Robert Stickle saidthat the bathrooms are checkedthree times a day and thatsmoking as a regular thing"just isn't done". We have acouple of offenders, but haven'tcaught them yet. Smoking inschool calls for suspension and,after three offenses, possible-expulsion from school.

Several of the members ob-jected to an article in the schoolpaper talking about homosexualactivities in a Wayne CountyJail. It was reprinted from theDetroit Free Press.

Principal Russell Richardsexplained that the matter hadbeen brought up in a class by aguest speaker and that was thereason for the article.

He said the article wasreprinted without identifyingthe source. The copy had notbeen read before publication.

Because of the complaints, allof the copy will now be censoredbefore publication. Richardsassured the board and themembers present.

John Haire. an observer, saidthat he felt much of the value ofthe course svas dissipated whenstudents were denied the oppor-tunity to edit the paper.

Wayne Dillon reported to theboard that 54 students areworking as co-op students. Healso explained shared limeprograms and named commit-tees to serve as vocationalrepresentatives on the inter-mediate district level.

PAY IN ADVANCEThe board authorized a con-

tract and payment in advanceto Alan Luce, professional ne-gotiator from Siigihaw whorepresents the board in meet-ings with the Cass City Teach-ers Association and other schoolunions.

Previously I.uce had beenpaid $350 a month on a retainingbasis. Under the new arrange-ment he will be paid the sameamount with the exception thatit will be paid in advance for therest of l'J7:J.

A couple of other items on theagenda were broached but nodecision reached.

One was adopting a name forthe newsletter that the boardsends at taxpayer expense toselected members of the school

--district-.— -- -Several names have been

suggested. Deciding which touse was referred to the CIE.

Supt. Crouse submitted bidsfor a l!2-inch high stage to beused at graduation and othertimes. Cost would be $1,349.

However, a decision wasdelayed for further investi-gation.

The board asked the superin-tendent to check with other

-schools- Lo_ .sce-whaLty pa-stage-might be best for Cass City.

It was the consensus of theboard that Craig Ryland re-ceived a bargain when hepurchased the school's 1968wagon.

He was the lone bidder for thevehicle and bid $226. After muchdiscussion on whether to rejectthe bid and try again it wasdecided to sell the car toRvland.

Perplexing problem

Collon loses jobin draft snafu

"Nice guys finish last", thatfamous quote of baseball man-ager. Leo Durocher. might justapply to the bizarre case ofDennis Collon. industr ia l artsteacher at Cass City Schools.

Collon resigned at the end ofthe first semester because hehad received his draf t notice for.January. The school boardhired Merill H a r v i t t to replaceh i m .

Collon resigned to give theschool t ime to replace h im. If hehadn't resigned, he probablywould he teaching today.

The .January and Februarydraf t call was axed, and Collon

Dennis Collon

said in a letter dated Jan. 15that if lie were called in Marchhe has been assured that he canhe deferred to the end of theschool year.

He asked for his job back. Hisrequest placed the school boardin an untenable position be-cause a contract had beenoffered and accepted by Harvitt

to replace Collon.After discussing the af fa i r in

a session closed to the press andthe public the board decided tokeep Harvi t t and deny Collon*srequest for reinstatement.

Meanwhile. Dave Stafford, ofthe Michigan Education Associ-a t ion, said that Collon's casehas been referred to the unionat torney.

He said that it was hisunderstanding that Supt. Don-ald Crouse had asked Collon toresign his contract so that hisreplacement could be hired.

It is normal operating pro-cedure to ask for formal noticewhen teachers plan to leave so areplacement can legally behired.

Supt. Crouse said that heasked Collon for notice of thevacancy that was to occur, notfor a resignation, and thencalled the Selective Service tosec if there were a chance for adeferment before moving to f i l lthe position.

ft rfmlr} wH! hr ''>•'*' f!if l!HSt?wil l f i na l l y be decided in thecourts.

Notice!

I will be at Cass City StateBank Friday, Feb. 16, as thelast day to collect taxes with-out penalty. Elkland TownshipTreasurer. 2-15-1

Closed

Monday, Feb. 19, in observ-ance of Washington's Birthday.The Pinney State Bank and CassCity State Bank. 2-15-1

WHEN THAT PHONE rings Fritz Neitzel is ready. Twenty-five years hasn't dulled the luster of fighting fires for.loquacious Fritz.

< l

I I I I I I I I I I.rj.-iur.-i .. ii w>

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

BIRTHS:

Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Gray of Unionville, aboy, Douglas Gene.

Feb. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. JackCutler of Caro, a girl, MelodyAnn.

PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY,FEB. 12, WERE:

Keith McConkey, Mrs. JamesMill igan, Martin Zavvilinski,Perry Sadler, Colton Tabor,Peter Mulrath Jr., Mrs. MaxAgar, Timmy Brinkman, FrankWhite, Mrs. Jean Quinn of CassCity;

Donald Musall Jr. and WaynePallasjif Decker^

Santos TVIartinez, Mrs. LydiaDavis of Pigeon;

Michael Matuszak of St. ClairShores;

Mrs. Stewart Behr, GeorgeKrause of Snover;

Jennifer Lewis, Mrs. RobertAdams of Caro;

Laura Dadacki and Welling-ton Plane of Kingston;

John VanHorn. Michael andMichelle Pelton of Deford;

Mrs. Ella Hieck, Mrs. LenaGaeth of Unionvil le;

Thomas Pried, William War-ack of Gagelown;

Mrs. Leita Solomon of Ubly;Perry Dutchcr of Sebewaing;Roy Krohn, Carl Leckenby

and Mrs. Carl Leckenby ofElkton:

Richard Mihacsi of Akron.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva LittlePhone 872-3698

A group from the NovestaChurch of Christ plan to attendthe youth rally in the FirstChurch of Christ in LapeerSaturday evening, Feb. 17, at7:30 p.m., hosted by the YaleChurch of Christ. LloydKnowles and the New Dawns ofGreat Lakes Bible College willhave charge of the program.

Cindy Marshall, a student atMt. Vernon Nazarene College,Mt. Vernon, Ohio, spent, theweek end at her home with Mr.and Mrs. Russ Schneebergerand Rusty. She was accompan-ied by four friends from thecollege. _.. _

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddlespent from Friday t i l l Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palma-teer in Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmotof Rochester called on Mr. andMrs. Lyle Biddle Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monteiand family had supper with Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Biddle Tuesdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuthand two sons of Saginaw spentSunday here with Mrs. Ruth'suncle, Dorus Benkelman. inHills and Dales General Hos-pital where Mr. Benkelman isvery i l l .

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstrawere Monday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DeanRabideau when the birthday ofMrs. Rienstra was celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. George FisherSr. had as dinner guests Sun-day, her cousin and husband.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbolth ofMarlette, and Mrs. Fisher'sfather , Theo Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent/.enwere at St. Clair Tuesday toattend the funeral of Mrs.Lorentzen's cousin, AlbertElsholtz. Also at tending were

The date has been changedfrom Feb. 18 to Feb. 25 for thetr ip to Caro State Home spon-sored by the SI. PancratiusWomen's Council . Anyone in-terested in learning about thevarious oppor tuni t ies for volun-teer service at the home isurged to meet at the St.Pancratius park ing lot at !::)()p.m. There is no obl iga t ion .

Thirty-three attended the din-ner in Salem United MethodistChurch Feb. 7 when the Dorcasgroup of the UMW met. Fifteenwomen attended the businessmeeting and program which

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rfOIUAL Of 'OBIT A^-l COHPOU ATIOX

Mrs. Lorentzen's sister and fp^llowed _the noon meaL__Mem-" hTisblfrid r M r7 a n d Mrs. Wi I Ham

Smith of Juhl, and Mr. and Mrs.Albert Steinmann of Peck.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Radzwionand family of North Branchwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra.Mrs. Radzwion's daughter.Dawn Rienstra, had spent theweek end in Cass City andreturned home with them toNorth Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ankerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett.

Because of illness, the meet-ing of the Women's Study Club,which was to have been heldTuesday, was postponed. It willbe held Tuesday. Feb. 27, at thehome of Mrs. Ernest Croft.

Mrs. Etta Sugden of Cass Cityand Mrs. Ralph Ball of Essex-villc spent Wednesday in San-dusky, and visited Mrs. HaroldBright, a medical patient inMcKenzie Memorial Hospital.

Library offers

many new booksSeventy-five books were se-

lected from i he Saginaw systembook pool last week to be used atthe Rawson Memorial Libraryfor the next six months. Amongthem are: "The Santa ClausBank Robbery". "Vivieiinc(,'oole's Make It Yourself Bou-tique". "Sewing Children'sClothing Made Easy". "TheComplete Book of Hair Styles,Beauty and Fashion". "How toBuild I'aiios. Terraces. Barbe-cues. Walks, Fences. Awnings,and (iiiles". "Make Your OwnProfessional .Movies". "GhostShips of Jhr Great Lnkr-s". and"Hawaii on $10 a Day".

A few new books were addedlo the permanent library col-lection. They are "Smart Mon-ey" by William A. Kent."Standard Handbook for Secre-taries" by Lois Hulchinson."Tlu- Best' and the Brightest"by David Halberstam andArco's "Practice for ArmedForces Tests".

TUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSTUSCOLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE

CARO, ML

REQUESTS FOR CAR BIDS FOR 1973The County of Tuscola requests bids for the purchase of 1 Sports VanPolice Car for the Sheriff's Department. The Board of Commissionersreserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive irregularities,or to accept the bid that in their opinion is in the best interest of-the county.Bids are to be submitted in a sealed envelope to the undersignedcommittee, C/O Sheriff Dept., 420 Court Street, Caro, Mi.

Date of delivery after acceptance of the bid shall be indicated with the bid.Bids will be opened on Feb. 27 at 2 p.m.

Vehicles must have a wheelbase of at least 125 inches and must include thefollowing installed equipment on delivery and cost must be included in thebid.

1-3/4 Ton Sports Van, with slidingside door, 302 or more H.P., withair conditioning unit, & V-8 Engine.

Heavy duty floormats.Heavy duty disk power brakes.Heater with high output.Heavy duty Automatic Transmission.Heavy duty shock absorbers.Heavy duty alternators (not less than60 amps).

Black tubeless tires, H78-15, 15"wheels.

Back-up lights.Front end stabilizer bar.Oil and temperature gauges.

Heavy duty frame mounted hitch.White overall paint.Two speed electric windshield

wipers.Power steering.Heavy duty radiator.Heavy duty battery, 80 Amp.Dual Horns.Radio.2-Spotlights, right and left posts.Cigarette lighter.2-Outside Mirrors.Auxiliary transmission oil cooler.Undercoated and treated.Tinted glass all around.

Vehicle above with trade in of 1969 Ford 4 door Station Wagon, 429 Cu. In-2 Bbl. 320 H.P. and air conditioning.

Above vehicles may be inspected at the county jail, Caro. Mi.Please indicate your brand on the heavy duty transmission.

Sincerely,

Kenneth L. Kennedy, CommissionerCharles F. Woodcock, CommissionerRichard Dehmel, Commissioner

ss: Sheriff Committee

bers voted a contribution toflood relief. A study of India wasstarted, with Miss Lydia Weih-ing presenting the lesson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison had as Sunday dinnerguests. Mr. and Mrs.' HowardKing of Troy and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Morrison and daughter Kimof Saginaw.

Ivan Paladi a combination-man for General TelephoneCompany at Kingston recentlycompleted a course in printreading and circuit analysis atthe company's service trainingschool in Owosso. Jim Court-ney, Cass City customer servicemanager for the company, hasannounced.

Nine women attended themonthly meeting of the Elm-wood Missionary Circle Feb. 9at the home of Mrs. Otto Rushloin Caro. The March meetingwill be with Mrs. Vincent Waldand Miss Mary Wald.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herone-mus of Decker and Mrs. AlvahHil lman spent Sunday at Algo-nac. guests of Mr. and Mrs.Irwin Herbs! and family.

Murri l l Shagena of Ubly wasa caller Thursday at the WilburMorrison home.

Mark and Larry McC'lorey,sons of Larry McClorey who areboth serving in the U.S. Navy,spent the week end together.Mark went from Norfolk, Vn.. tovisit Larry at New London.Conn.

Mrs. Alvah Hillman had as aguest Wednesday and Thurs-day. Feb. ti-T, her daughter,Mrs. Irwin Herbst of Algonac.

Dr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Kubeand family of Bad Axe wereSunday dinner guesls of Mrs.Kube's parents. Mr. and Airs.James dross.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Autenspent the week end in Kalama-/oo wi th their daughter andson-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. TomBardwell.

The .Misses Mardi B. Autenand Mary Jane Croft and PaulFreiburger. students at FerrisStale College, spent the weekend at their homes here.

The Misses Debbie Harbecand Mary Flores left Friday fora short vacation in MiamiBeach. Fla. Kn route to Floridathey were caught in the snow-storm in (ieorgia.

John I). Palmer, who wasinjured recently in an autoaccident, returned to his homeSunday from a Port Huronhospital.

MKMUER AUDIT B U K K A U UFCIHCULATIONS

J'L'BLISHKU .KVKRV THUIISDAYAT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

6JJ2 Main SlrertJohn Huiic, publinhrr.Nitttunul Advcrtiftinv.' KCJH t'hcntii

live. MichlKiin Wi-ckly NVw»i>«|K*i-s,I n c . . 247 Mlrh ixHi i Avrnur. Eastl*n»inn. MirhiKnn.

Svrond da** IKMIAKI* I'uiii itt ('»>•*City. MirhiKBn. 4N7'J6.

Siibuci l|itlnn Price: To |n>l office*in TciM-oln. Huron mid SnnilHrCVmntiM. J 4 , S I ) a ycnr or ^ yrnr»If- IN.oil. $2.50 for » i x month*.

In other purt.i of ihi- United Sutra,fi.uii n yenr. '•!& cvnlx extra chuik'rilfur imrt y«nr unlrr. Payable Inndvunci1.

For information irttHidi i i t t newi-I I M I I I M - nilvrrtli<inK mid romnivrrliilmid job printtnx. telephone K7'.'•'.'!)III.

Mr. Former!READ AND USE

c-c-cCLASSIFIED ADS

*To sell or Rent a farm*Tb sell or buy livestock•To sell or buy implements•to profitably sell or

buy anything

The Classified Section IsWhere InterestedProspects Look First

The ChroniclePhone 872-2010

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tracyattended the travel-trailer showat the armory in Detroit Sun-day. They also visited Mr. andMrs. Robert Millard at RoyalOak.

Mr. and Mrs. William Guinth-er and daughter of Otter Lakewere Sunday dinner guests ofhis uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGuinther. Mr. and Mrs. JackDoerr, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceGuinther, Mr. and Mrs. HazenGuinther, Miss Susan Guintherand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young ofCaro were afternoon callers

—Mrr~aTrd~Mrs7"Wilbur Mor-rison had as guests fromMonday un t i l Wednesday, Feb.7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison ofDetroit.

Mrs. Gerald Whittaker andMrs. Alex Greenleaf were to goto Alma Wednesday, Feb. 14 toassist with the Valentine partyfor residents of the Masonichome there. Mrs. Whittaker is amember of the OES Masonic-relations committee for thisyear.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sowdenof Pontiac visited his mother,Mrs. Luther Sowden, Sundayand took her to Caseville fordinner in the evening. OtherSunday visitors at the home ofMrs. Sowden were Mrs. ClarkDennis of Marlette and Mrs.James Sweeney and daughters,Donna and Teresa, of Ubly.

Marriage Licenses

David Frederick Cromwell.HO. of Mil l ington and KathleenAnn Tercha. 23, of Mil l ington.

Monte William Wolfe, '20, ofHastings and Yvonne MarieWatson. 18. of Gagetown.

Erwin Manchester, 55, of Clioand Betty Mae Manchester. 41,of Mt. Morris.

Mark Allan Cosens. 18. ofAkron and Vivian Gail Weiss,18. of Bay City.

David Kei th Everts, 31. ofVassar and Josette Ann Mart in ,•M. of Gilford.

Wil l iam Richard Barrens. 23,of Kingston and Debra KaySkinner. 18. of Kingston.

Jack Hoss Mclntyre, 18. ofVassar and Cheryl Lynn War-ren, 17, of din.

Steven Douglas Dahlherg. 18,of Mill ington and Wendy MarieSwart, IK. of Millington.

Danny Robert Mills, 18, ofC'ass City and Linda LeePulimm, !7. «f Caro.

Dale Ralph Gilmore. 23, ofReese and Vicky Lynne Ed-wards. 18. of Reese.

Earl Wesley Haley. 26. ofMil l ington and Karen JoanPen/er. 27. of Fl int .

CEE plans to

push for radios

at meetingCiti/ens for Improved Edu-

cation i C I E i wil l discuss two-way radios for school buses atits regular meeting slated Mon-day. Feb. HI. at 7:.'!n p.m. atCass City High School cafe-lor ium.

Talking to the group wil l beSupt. Raymond Kahlccr. San-dusky High School, and PaulSweeney, radio salesman, andMr. Simmons from Lakerschools who now have two-wayradios in buses

Autho r i t i e s of the CIE issuedan i n v i t a t i o n to all parents toattend this meeting designed topromote school safety for chil-dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig andMrs. Arthur Little attended afamily dinner Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Alva

, McNeil near Caro, when 17relatives celebrated the birth-day of Mrs. McNeil, which wasFeb. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albeeleft Feb. 4 and are spending therest of February at TarponSprings, Fla.

Mrs. James (Shirley) Tuckeywas guest of honor Feb. 5 at apink and blue shower given byMrs~Ehilip_Gr.ay,-Fifteen-we—-men attended, most of whomwere teachers from CampbellElementary School, where Mrs.Tuckey is a member of the s taff .

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz andMrs. H. -M. Bulen went toLansing Saturday to spend ashort week end with Jim Fritz,who is a student there.

Most of the family of Mr. andMrs. Cletus Morell were homeSunday for a family dinnerwhen the birthday of Mr.Morell, which was Saturday,was celebrated. Present wereMr. and Mrs. Don Hartel andfamily of Ubly. Mrs. StanleyOtulakowski and daughterMary of St. Clair Shores, Mr.and Mrs. William Green anddaughters of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Morell andson.

Mrs. Howard Law of RoyalOak came Feb. 0 and has been nguest in the Leo Ware home.Mrs. Martha Clement, who livesat the Tuscola County MedicalCare Facility at Caro, spentSaturday night at the StanleyMcArthur home and SundayMr. and Mrs. Ware had withthem for dinner. Mrs. Law,Mrs. Clement and Mr. and Mrs.McArthur. Other callers Sun-day afternoon were Mr. andMrs. Ferris Ware and family.James Ware and son Danny andMrs. Kenneth Nye and children.

Mrs. George Jetta and Mrs.Charles Holm were to accom-pany Mrs. Gerald WhittakerTuesday evening to attend ameeting of Vassar chapter OES.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanby.Miss Mary Hanby and Mrs.Edith Ward were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHanby and family.

James Landholt. who hasbeen hospitalized in Ann Arbor,returned to Cass City this w«t-k.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lovejoyand daughter Amy have movedto a new home on East Third St.They have sold their mobilehome to Mr. and Mrs. FranklinHolcomb.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Striffler ofDetroit spent from Wednesdayunt i l Friday wi th Leonard Strif-fler.

Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cardeware expected home this weekafter a six weeks' stay inFlorida.

Mrs. Joseph Benkelman wasmarking her 85th birthdayMonday and was a dinner guestof Mr. 'and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man.

Mrs. Daniel B. Crumm

Cheryl June Lei terman he-came the bride of Daniel B.Crumm Doc. :>. 1!I7L'. al a threeo'clock N u p t i a l Mass at St.Agatha Church. Gagetown.

The Rev. Fr. Donald Christ-ensen off ic ia ted at the double-ring ceremony for the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leiter-man Jr. of Gagetown and theson of Mr. and Mrs. Ot is Crummof Sebewaing.

.Miss Janet Ztiraw. soloist,was accompanied on the organby Miss Debbie LaFave.

The bride approached thealtar at her father 's side in amodified Empire waist gown ofbridal t a f f e t a , adorned wi thimported French lace whichwas frosted wi th m i n i a t u r epearls. I t was designed w i t h ahigh neckline and bishopsleeves.

Us back featured a b u i l t - i nChapel train. All was toppedwith a matching lace edgedCathedral veil secured to aCamelot headdress.

She carried a bouquet of whilemums and streamers.

Marlene Van Hoost of Union-vi l le attended her cousin asmaid of honor. She wore aOmir-k'iiath gown, in flora! printon while moire, of A-line stylingwith gathered ruffle at thehemline. The jumper-l ikebodice was royal blue velvetwi th a Victorian neckline andlong sleeves. She carried abouquet of blue and whitecarnations and wore a floralheadpiece of blue and whitecarnations.

Bridesmaids were Mari lynLeiterman of Cass City, sister-in-law of the bride; DonnaBurke of Gagetown. cousin ofthe bride, and Sara Peirce ofKalama/oo. sister of the groom.They wore gowns, identicallystyled t < > the maid of honors, indeep purple and carried similarbouquets and floral headpiecesin matching colors.

Rocal Van Hoost of Union-ville. cousin of the bride, was

flower g i r l . She wore a mini-a ture wedding gown styled likethe bride's. II was made by hergrandmother, Mrs. AlvinHoppe. She wore a circlet ofblue and white carnations in herhair and carried a similarbouquet .

Tom Holland of Sebewaing,fr iend of the groom, was bestman. Groomsmen were MikeWinters of Sebewaing. friend ofgroom. Richard Peirce of Kal-ama/oo. brother-in-law of thegroom, and Donald Leiterman,w i t h the Armed Forces, brotherof the bride.

Peter A. Leiterman of CassCi ty , nephew of the bride, wasring bearer.

Peter M. Leiterman IV ofCass Ci ty , brother of the bride,and David Kain of Sebewaing,fr iend of the groom, sealedguests.

Following the ceremony, areception for 4i«i guests washeld in the American LegionHall in Unionvil le .

The bride's mother greetedguests in a floor-length gown ofAmber taffeta wi th a ruffledhem and featur ing an Empirebodice of brown velvet, longsleeves with Aw!*-r l;tff<*!awristlets. Her accessories weregold and she wore a corsage ofbronze mums and a matchingfloral headpiece. The mother ofthe groom chose for her en-semble, a gown of royal bluevelvet with satin sand coloredcuffs , collar, and jabot. Heraccessories were blue and sandcolored and she wore blue andwhi te flowers in her hair.

The cake table was centeredwith a bridge cake made by thegroom's mother.

Pre-nuptial showers weregiven by Marilyn Leiterman.Donna Burke. Marlene VanHoost, Sara Peirce and Mrs.Ray Krause.

The new Mr. and Mrs. DanielB. Crumm are residing at (il1-.-E. Main St. in Sebewaing.

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pet-linger of Ubly announce theengagement of Ardis Pcttingerto Wayne Dean, son of LyleDean of Bad Axe and the lateLi l l ian Dean.

Ardis Petlinger is the daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.George Petlinger.

An April wedding is planned.

Phone:872-4228

AREA AGENT FOR

KNAPP SHOESWallace Czekai4544 Brooker St.

CASS CITYCall anytime for

Appointment

TWO SACRED CONCERTSFeaturing

DALE and CHARLENE SHERRY"Sweetheart Pageant Benefit"

FOR CANDIDATE LYNN RAYL

HEAR THE:• RAYL GIRL SINGERS

^ CASS CITYCAMPUS LIFE SINGERS

FREE WILL OFFERINGFOR PAGEANT CANDIDATE

CASS CITY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLTHURS., FEB. 15-8 p.m.

SERMON in SONG"Called For Trial"

OFFERING RECEIVED FOR YVONNESANGSTER MEMORIAL ORGAN FUND.

A New and Unique Presentationof a Gospel Message By PastorSherry.

DEFORDCOMMUNITY CHURCH

SUNDAY, FEB. 18 - 8 p.m. - DEFORD

»L

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

7!f It Fitz..."Everyone needs a DPH

BY JIM FITZGERALD

Professional baseball, Amer-ican League variety, is showingthe'rest of us how to live. Whatthis world needs is moreDesignated Pinch Hitters(DPH).

There may be some of youwho don't know what I'mtalking about. Generally, it ishard for me to communicatewith anyone who wouldn't faintat the sight of Hank Grcenbcrg.But herewith is a quick ex-planation of DPH for all you

-..opera, lovers.-,

Historically, with the excep-tion of guys like Red Ruff ingand Freddy Hutchinson, pitch-ers have been lousy hitters.Which is really not as unbal-anced as it might sound becauseit is just as historical thathitters are lousy pitchers. Iremember once when outfielderRocky Calovito tried pitching.He was so wild all people s i t t ingwithin 50 yards of home platewere automatically placed onthe endangered species l is t .

Of course, there are somehitters who not only can't p i tch ,they can't hi t , either. They aregenerally called fielders whenthey are on defense. When theyare at bat, they are calledbums. DPH wi l l have an effecton the lives of baseball playerswho can't hit because they arcpitchers, and also upon the lives

of players who can't hit becausethey are bums.

Another thing: DPH will alsomake a big change in the livesof players who can't pilch andcan't field but can h i t . There arca lot of these players. They arcgenerally known as big bumsexcept when they get a h i t . TheDetroit Tigers have a couple ofthese non-fielding hitters. One isFrank Howard who is so bigthat , dur ing night games, theother players have to keeptelling him not to stand in thel ight . Howard can hit a ball 52miles but he can't hang onto aball unless it is mailed to him ina box. The Tigers had plannedto stat ion Howard in deepcenterfield this year, wi th theAmerican flag tied to his head.But now they can use him as aDPH.

By now, DPH is probablyclear to even those readers whonever had beer dripped on themfrom the upper deck. The idea istha t the pitcher, or maybe thesl ick-fielding bum, won't batanymore.

Say the Tiger pitcher isMickey Lolich. Your sickgrandmother on crutches canhit belter than he can. So whenit is Lolich's turn to go to theplate , he sits down instead.Frank Howard takes his place.i Unless your grandmother is

available.) This goes on for theentire game but Lolich can keeppitching and Howard doesn'thave to try to catch the ballunassisted by a mai lman.

I probably should havepointed out earlier to you operalovers that, under the old rules,Lolich could not have returnedto the game after Howardbatted for him the first time. Hewould have taken "an earlyshower" as clever sports an-nouncers are often heard to say.Under DPH,-Lolich will work-longer between showers whichmay cut down on the number ofconferences between Lolich andhis catcher.

Also, before DPH, Howardcould not bat for Lolich morethan once unless he also playeda defensive position, usually leftfield or 1st base depending onwhich way his manager wantedthe field to t i l t .

Now that you understandwhat a Designated Pinch Hit teris, you can certainly see howwonderful it would be if we allhad one. I am a marvelousdriver, for instance, but I am nogood at changing license plates.My DPH would do it for me.

You might be good at readingthe f i n a n c i a l pages, but lousy atreading th is type of nonsense.Your DPH could read it for you.I 'd part his hair with par t i -ciples.

IN BAND - Two students from Cass Citypartl^ipa^^ors band, staged this year at Laker HighSchool. Selected to play from Cass Citywere Jeanne Alexander, flute (left) andKatherine Kloc, bass clarinet. Next yearthe honors band performance is tentativelyslated at Cass City, said Director GeorgeBushOng. (Photo by Bushong)

Festival kicks

off busy

music seasonThe busy season for the Cass

City Schools instrumentalmusic department starts thisweek when the annual SeniorHigh Solo and Ensemble Fes-tival is scheduled at DavisonHigh School Saturday startingat 8:56 a.m.

Cass City musicians willcompr 1,1 18 events, DirectorGeorge Bushong reported thisweek.

After the Senior High Festivalthe" spotlight switches to CassCity when a festival concert willbe staged by the Senior band atthe Cass City gym Tuesday,March 13.

Other activities for the bandinclude: March 17 - Sr. HighBand Festival.

Late April - IntermediateBands concert.

Mid-May - High School"pops" concert.

Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith Phone 672-9498

The Pioneer Group wi l l meetThursday. Feb. 22, at theDecker Masonic Hall for anovster dinner at 12:30. Those

attending are to bring theirdishes and something to beserved with the oysters.

The Shabbona Extension

Now you can callthe telephone directory

the phone book.Wo know—you've always called it the phone book.

Bui, it wasn't. It was a directory of.names, addressesand phone numbers. With hardly a phone in it.

Notice we said "was". Because now it's truly a phonebook. When you get your new one look inside andyou'll see phones. Loads of them in full color: feminineStarlile"1 phones with night lights, modern Styleline""phones with dials in their handsets, Cradlephones styledto match period decor and Chestphones thai don't even

look like phones until you use them.And we have phones for businessmen. Multi-line

phones, Call Commander phones, Speakerphones andmany others to suit any business need.

So if you've been harboring a yen for an unusual newphone, look in your phone book. Then call our businessoffice. Tell us you've read the book, seen the pictureand now you want to hear the real thing.

Af ter all, phones should be heard as well as seen.

GEF1ERAL TELEPHOHE

group will meet wi th Mrs. LloydBader Monday evening. Feb. 2fi,at K p.m. It is to be "hobbynight" and each member is tobring her hobbies.

The older group of the RLDSchurch will meet at the annexSaturday at 7:45 p.m. Everyoneis welcome.

Correction: An item in lastweek's paper should havestated: Mr. and Mrs. MerleU'aun of Birch Run wereSunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Van Norman.

The Bunco group met Satur-day evening. Feb. Id, at theShabbona Community Hall wi thMr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler ashosts. High was won by Mrs.Alex Wheeler, low. .Mrs. PaulPhill ips, and door pri/.e. AlexWheeler. The next meeting wil lbe Feb. 24 wi th Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wheeler as hosts.

Jerry Cleland. president ofthe RLDS Mission. Bad Axe,wil l be the guest speaker at theRLDS church Sunday. Feb. 1H,at 11 o'clock service.

Jim Wheeler spent the weekend up north attending the 500races with friends.

Mrs. Merrill Kregcr was aMonday afternoon caller ofMarie Meredith.

Miss Sally Smith spent overFriday night as a guest of MissDiane Loeding.

Mrs. Nita Kreger of San-dusky. Mrs. Emma Kreger, Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Kreger and Mr.and Mrs. Merrill Kreger at-tended the funeral of Ivan andMerrill's aun t . Mrs. WestleyKreger. in Detroit Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Vern (leister andfamily of Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pallas ofSandusky and Mr. and Mrs.Hyerson Puterbaugh visitedMr. and Mrs. Fred Pallas inDetroit Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turnerwere Sunday afternoon callersof Mr. and Mrs. Irl Coltson ofKingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanwere Sunday afternoon callersof Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kregerand family attended the wed-ding Saturday of Mark Kreugerand Cathy Savoie at Fl int . Thedinner and reception was heldat the Suender House.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyerson Puter-baugh and Lima attended thecarnival at Bay Port SchoolSaturday. They spent the weekend w i t h Mr. and Mrs. RobertSprague.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Voylc Dorman.were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Mclntosh and fam1

ily. Mr. and Mrs. RobertSawdon and family of Defordwere also evening callers of theMclntoshes.

JKt9flG9vf9uf^NtNfi9AND

\iwitatiom

Catalogs loanedovernight.

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with each order.

The ChroniclePHONE 872-2010

PAGE THREEiWftWftyftSSSSJSiWSJSftJiWK^:-:*;-

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

(And anyone else he can get to help)|

When our ad gal was around talking about Boy Scout weekrecently, Dick Erla relayed that it is national apple month and whydon't I say something about it?

Why not indeed. The best way that I can think of to show howwonderful apples really are is to have Dick's wife, Chris, thatpremier cook, bake an apple pie and drop it off at 4172 South Seeger.

tickets sold. Cass City Rotary is doing this on a trip.for two to LasVegas. . . .selling just 250 tickets at $5 per copy.

It's effective, too. Over the years I've sold tickets for just aboutevery type of raffle there is in various fund raising schemes.

The other day, for the first time, someone asked me to sell them aticket. I was astonished.. .barely recovering in time to whip out mypen, write his name down and collect the $5. I hope he wins.

The names are withheld to protect the guilty, but I just have to tellthis.

A couple of weeks ago, a king of jokers called the home of a CassCity family ..... a family with a hefty income tax payment everyyear.

The caller lives in Bad Axe. Posing as a member of the internalrevenue bureau he proceeded to instruct his victim to prepare for anaudit in Saginaw.

Bring all your records for the last three years, he said, and thenwent on in great detail in the same vein for about five minutes beforecracking up with laughter.

He left his subject just a little weak in the knees and with a strongdetermination to get even.

The chance came when the families were at a buyers' convention.The gal who had been victimized knew one thing about her

tormentor. . . .he liked to sleep in. Especially after a nightconventioneering.

So she instructed the desk clerk to wake her at 5:30 a.m. the nextmorning, adding that she was a heavy sleeper and to be sure to callback again at G a.m. to make sure she was up.

After stressing again the importance of the calls, she gave theroom number of her friend, the income tax kid.

Poetic justice.

Mike Klinkman, a senior at Cass City, is in a dilemma.Mike had the rare distinction of becoming a National Merit

Scholarship semi-finalist last year.Because he was, Northern Michigan University has offered him a

scholarship of $1.500 a year for four years.So what's the problem? Mike had his mind made up. . . .he was

going to the University of Michigan to study pre-law. Now he isn'tquite sure just what he will do.

If you have to have problems, these are the kind to have.

Caro girls at 4-H training sessionSeveral older -HI members

attended a special RecreationTeam Training Session at CampKelt Feb. 7-H. ,

The young people from Carowere Linda LeValley. KathyMer/. and Marie I.a.Joie. Theiradult advisor was Mrs. .I.tckLeValley who is the county -l-llService Club advisor.

Any group who would likemore information or help onrecreation for youth shouldcontact the county 4-H office.

SO THl'KPlace all the cars in UMJ world

end to end, and some wise guywould try to pass them.

FARMMACHINERY

Saturday, February 17At 1 P.M.

Located 1 Mile East & V? Mile South of Colwood or 8 Miles

W and ''7 Mile North of Cass City on McGregory Road.

TRACTORS

1%8 Int. '7(1(1' tractor, gas,I K . l \ l ( l rubber, heat houser,wide front, nice shape

Int. TiSI' plow :I-1R, mtd. w-Midwrst leveler harrow

Int. Fiirmall Super C tractor, w-I row cultivator and beanpuller, completely overhauled

MACHINERY

John Deere VanKrunt graindrill. 15 hold

Int. '10' beet and bean planterJohn Deere 'HVVA' wheel disc, 12

f t .David Bradley 12 ft. heavy duty

field cultivatorGraham Hocm 9 ft. cultivator

plowInt. 12 ft. spring harrowJohn Deere spring harrow, 12 ft,Clark tine tooth harrowNew Idea rakeNew Idea 'I2A' tractor spreader

New Idea trailer mower. 7 ft.KilBros gravity box, w-running

gearJohn Deere farm w-grain type

boxTwo farm wagons w-grain boxesDunham 12 ft. cultipackerOliver 12 fl. weederS & II crop sprayer, rear mtd..

completeLand roller, :i bbl.I(100 gal. gas tank275 gal. gas tankLive stock water tanklloemke garden tractorAir compressorQuantity of angle ironQuantity of used lumberGas water heaterTwo stainless Surge buckets, 45

Ibs.Int. tractor cylinderFour log chainsPTO grass seederSeveral good clec. motors, to %

IIPQuantity of good hand toolsPower saw, 7 in.Jewelry wagon

TERMS: Contact bank clerk prior to sale date for credit arrange-ments. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK of Unionville, Clerk.

FRANK GLUDOVATZ,Owner

BOYDTAIT, AUCTIONEERPhone Caro 673-3525 for auction dates.

I IPAGE FOUR

Nixon budget

cuts stymie

plan for sewerThe county's Department of

Public Works received badnews last week when theylearned that President Nixon'sbudget cutbacks have appar-ently stalled the plans forsanitary sewers in the Akron-Fa irgrove area.

Akron-Fairgrove was to bethe f i f th Tuscola county area toembark on a sewer project witha half a million dollars infederal participation. Reeseand Millington have completed

—Uicir-pi-ojectSv-r-.Kingston-hasnearly completed its sewersystem and Mayville is in theplanning stage. The plans forAkron-Fairgrove were to builda lagoon disposal system inbetween the towns with thepipelines from each town em-ptying into the lagoon. Con-struction of homes has beenstalled pending completion ofthe system but the delay willapparently be indefinite.

DIAMONDS

Letters to EditorCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 CAPS CITY, MICHIGAN

We want the communityjinvolved in education

CARO'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

Feb. 12,,197I!Letter To The EditorCass City ChronicleCass City, Mich. 48726

Mr. Haire:

We would like to add thefollowing thoughts to last weekfcarticle.

- What -has-the-CIE accomp-lished as a group?

We wanted to in i t ia te aparent-volunteer group to assistteachers in the classroom. Thishas been done and although weare now doing this it's too soonto evaluate the effectivenessand success of such a service. Itis our hope we can involve moreparents and citizens in thisarea. By the entire communitybecoming involved in educationit becomes more meaningful,exciting, and we will all gainfrom the experience.

It was stated in last week'sarticle that we would like aparent in every classroom, notbecause we distrust our teach-ers but we believe they can useour help. The teachers thus farhave seemed pleased wi th ourefforts.

We wanted to increase Un-safely of village children ingoing to and from school. Andalthough the Village is propos-ing some safety precautions wefeel it is not enough. Crossingguards would be more effect iveand would give a chance forsome of our senior citizens to

supplement thei r incomes byserving as those crossingguards. This is one of our futuregoals. But at least for thepresent some improvement wi l lbe made. We wi l l be workingwi th safely in the school bus.There is much room for im-provement in th i s area.

Thus far we have found the— school jiiQsL-rcsponsive-HV-OUF-

endeavor to become activelyinvolved in our school system.They have welcomed our in-leres! and by being concernedwi th education, we convey toour children t ha t education Is animportant part of their lives andwil l hopefully reinforce anadded m o t i v a t i o n to learn.

What are our future goals?To promote programs that

wi l l make our community abetter place to live, work andplay and to recapture a genuinecommunity spirit to becomeinvolved, th i s pertains to allages. If we are to make any realprogress in a l l e v i a t i n g some ofour social i l ls we must remainopen to new ideas and ap-proaches. We welcome involve-ment of all and wi l l encourageour young adul ts lo take anactive part in (heir school andcommuni ty .

Our young adults are some-limes put down or discouragedwhen they suggest changes; webelieve they can be helpful inthe search for new solutions tosome of our existing problems.We hope to encourage a more

meaningful 'contact with them.Though our efforts to change

or improve our community maynot accomplish a great dealimmediately, we will not beeasily discouraged or dis-tracted. As a Chinese proverbhas it, every long journeybegins with a step, we believewe have taken that step.

Joyce M. Lane

Thank you

wonderful teensFeb. 12,1973

Dear Editor.

GROSS MEAT MARKET

SHOPEconomy with Quality

BIG 3 SPECIALKoegel'sSKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNASLICED BOLOGNA

5 Ib. Box Skinless Franks $389 BoxHOME SMOKED

SLICED BACONPOLISH SAUSAGESMOKED SAUSAGE Ib.

SAVE MONEY

BUYING

HUNK1ST

CHUNK

Whole

BEEF LOINSWith Rump on 65 Ib. Average

We will cut them FREE intoSirloin Steak-T-Bone Steak-Rump Roasts. 5<? Ib. Extra toFreezer Wrap.

FRESH HAMS PORKAverage _

We will cut them FREE intoPork Roasts and Pork Steak Roasts-Country

GROSS MEAT MARKETHOME MADE SAUSAGE - HOME DRESSED INSPECTED MEATS

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS - MEATS FOR FREEZERS

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

FREE PARKING IN REAR -LARGE CITY LOT ALSO AT BACK DOOR

USE OUR NEW CUSTOMER ENTRANCE

Would you please print this inyour paper. We hear so muchabout Generation Gap, andthese so called bad Teenagers.It isn't so in Cass City, we havewonderful young people, ifgiven a chance. We know. Thisis what happened on Thur. Feb.1st, when our car stalled on thecorrier of Huron and Seeger St.Three young men drove up in adark blue pickup truck, stoppedgot out, asked if they couldhelp. They did.

They pushed our car acrossthe street and it started, and aswe couldn't stop at that mo-ment, and they were on theirway back to school, we didn'tget a chance to get their namesor to thank them.

And we really want to thankthem for being so thoughtfuland kind to older people. So abig Thank You to three gentle-men.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Creguer

I'.S. Thanks al.so to the Editor.

THE WALLS OF THE $1 million skilled nursing home under construction forProvincial House Inc. are about complete. Authorities say thatwell within the June opening target date.on the building. When the roof iswill be on the job.

The Cass City facility is one of many under construction by the corporation.We have about $40 million in building construction underway at the present timesaid one spokesman.

up

say that construction isNow there are about nine men working

and the building is heated, 30 or more men

Sentence Miller

to Jackson prison73 GUI BE

YEdR

Local solons

move lo

sewage farmsFour legislators interested in

the fu ture welfare of severalcounties in Michigan's Thumbarea are taking steps to pres-sure the United States corps ofengineers lo abandon its planslo create huge sewage farms inthat area.

Sen. Alvin .1. DeGrow(K-Pigeon> said he. Hep. Quin-cy Hoffman (R-Applegate),Hop. Loren ArmbrusteriK-Caroi and Sen. Patrick Me-Collough < D-Dearborn) aregathering support for a legis-lative resolution demandingthat the army engineers aban-don the sewage farm plans.

"The army engineers havecome up with a grandiosescheme to turn an estimatedI.loo square miles of thenorthern Thumb area into giantsewage farms to dispose ofl iqu id waste from the metropol-i tan area." said Sen. DeGrow.

"This wild project could beexpected to cost billions ofdollars and certainly wouldeliminate one of Michigan'sfinest agricultural areas, to saynothing of destroying a f inetourist and resort area.

"If this brainstorm is allowedto reach frui t ion, it will meantha t many longtime residents ofthe area will have to moveelsewhere. We certainly intendlo do all in our power to thwartthis wild flight of engineeringfancy."

Sen. DeGrow said the armyengineers envision their projectas making lush farmland out ofsome marginal land while dis-posing of up to 2.7 billion gallonsof raw sewage and storm waterdaily.

"Most of the land that wouldbe involved is valued at fromSfilKi lo SI.200 an acre right nowand undoubtedly will increasein the years ahead," said Sen.DeGrow.

"II is unthinkable that weshould permit the army to carryout this impractical scheme.

"Most of the industrial wastewould come from the Detroitarea and these inorganic wasteswill form a crust over the soilrather than promoting plantgrowth.

"I just cannot believe that wewant such wastes as mercury,lead and cyanide sprayed overland that is growing beans,sugar heels and other ediblecrops.

"We cannot just sit back andthink the engineers will notcarry out this wild-eyed pro-posal. The people of Huron,Tuscola and other nearbycounties must join with thelegislature in building a backfireto stop this thing before it getsout of hand."

In Tuscola County CircuitCourt several sentcncings werehanded down in cr iminal mat-ters.

Terry Miller. 20. Decker, wassentenced to Jackson Prison forfrom 2 to 4 years, for larcenyfrom a building. Miller has asubstantial record of appear-ances in district and circuitcourt and Judge Norman Bag-uley recommended that he begiven vocational t ra ining.

Tcrri Lynn Mannarino. IK. ofCaro. was put on six months'probation, ordered to pay S2(ii)costs at the rate of S:)5 a month.

The first five days of her termis to be spent in the TuscolaCounty Jail . She was convictedon her own plea of concealingstolen goods.

Mark Kit-hard Bluer. Hi,Mil l ington. had his sentence

Big Brothers

need helpers,

says directorBig Brothers of Tuscola

County now has offices at 2;">oNorth State Street in Caro andDavid Parsch, director, is look-ing for volunteers to serve asBig Brothers.

The only real qualificationnecessary to help as a BigBrother, Parsch says, is thatthe man be interested in helpingfatherless boys ages 0-17.

In Tuscola county it is esti-mated that there are 40(1fatherless boys.

Men interested in sharingtime with one boy on a regularbasis to help contribute to theboy's personal development andrender a service to the com-munity are asked to contact theCaro office i phone 673-09%).

Counly residents can also callthe Caro office to register a boyfor involvement as a Li t t leBrother.

Office hours are:Monday: 10a.m. to5 p.m. and

f> p.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesday: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

and 6 p.m. to !) p.m.Thursday: 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.Friday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

$400 loss

in one of

3 area firesThe Elkland' Township Fire

Department answered threealarms during the week. Two ofthe calls were minor and thethird was a house fire Wednes-day, Feb. 7, at the GeorgeHawlcy home on Seclcy Road,five miles west of Cass City.

A chimney leading to a coalburning heater overheated andfire broke out in the attic of thebuilding. Firemen estimatedthe loss at $400.

Saturday night the fire fight-ers were called to the home ofCleo Spaulding to kill a blaze ina dog house on the farm, aboutsix miles southwest of CassCity.

The final alarm was turned inMonday evening to distinguish ablaze in a fish shanty at thehome of Mrs. Dorothy Damoth,Cnss City.

delayed lor a year af ter his pleaof gu i l t y to the charge oflarceny in a building for thetheft of a snowmobile suit froman elevator in Mayville.

Harold Brown. i;i. Millington.stood mute on the charge oftaking indecent liberties. Hisbond remains at SlOiiil.

Charge youth

with concealing

stolen propertyState Police arrested Charles

Witkovsky in Caseville Sundayon a charge of concealing stolenproperty with a value of overS100.

Police allege that Witkovskyhad snowmobile parts in thetrunk of his car. including asmall engine, snowmobile rails,snowmobile spark plugs andother snowmobile parts.

The parts were allegedlytaken from Marshall Dis-tr ibu t ing . Inc.. where Witkov-sky was employed.

Cass City Police Chief GeneWilson assisted in the investi-gation.

Also under investigation byCass City police was a larcenyat Cass City Schools. RonaldSierad/.ki reported a watch,cigarette lighter and S3 takenfrom his locker while he was ingym class.

Investigation later revealedthe watch on the floor of anadjacent locker. The otheritems have not been found.

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contact your CcLPP HOTDGSM tuvuuui Of (32) fVMnt Muuueri eamjuuut

CHARLES Me GRAW1G09 Crane Court, Midland, Michigan 48640

Phone 517-835-1884

representative

MAIL COUPON TODAY

iTO: CAPP HOMES 0«pl 564203355 Hiiwilhi AvenueMinneapolis Minnesota 55406?(•••• Mid m« dttlils on Ctpp Homtt.

Town or RFDStlU

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Q I own 1 let Q I don't own o lot but could git on*.

Advertise It In The Chronicle.eooooeooc*oooooooo ooooc

CIE MEETINGMon. Nile

FEB.197=30p.m.

CASS CITYHIGH SCHOOL

CAFETORIUM

DONKEYBASKETBALL

GAMEAT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Feb. 207100 p.m.

Proceeds go to Athletic Club

$1.25 ADULTS75£ CHILDREN

Cass City Athletic Club BoysStands

Cass City Faculty

ROTARY TRAVEL & ADVENTURE SERIES"Lumberjack's Alaskan Adventure"

"LUMBERJACK'S ALASKAN ADVENTURE" Is a thrilling arm-choir tripto a part of our 49th State, that few know exists. This all-color filmIs an intriguing pictorial diary of an Alaskan logger and his buddy.Their bold adventures will take us to one of the greatest stands ofvirgin timber on the North American continent. We will see mag-nificent scenery, and wade through lush meadows and fish-filledstreams. This Is probably the most spectacular true-life adventure everfilmed, and Don Cooper is one of the most fascinating personalities.

At Cass City High SchoolThursday, February 15,

AT 8:04

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

j

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

on Nationally KnownHEALTH and BEAUTY

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 PAGE FIVE

FRANKLIN

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Heady-lo-hnil. pul l-skeins ol sport weighlyarn Machine wash and dry Acryl ic, viscose.vmyon and wool blend Choice ol many colors

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Cass City

FRANKLINWhere Everything You Buy is Guaranteed

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONIC LE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

WINTERCOAT and JACKET

CLOSE-OUT

Namehomemakerat Owen-Cage

Miss Cheryl Holmes, HomeEconomics instructor of Owen-dale-Gagetown Area Schoolsannounces the 1973 BettyCrocker Homemaker of Tomor-row is Margaret Wissner. Se-lected by score in a w r i t t e nknowledge and at t i tude exam-

Ladies-Men 's-Children'sENTIRE STOCK

NOTHING HELD

%OFFLADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

JACKETS AND COATS

BOYS' WHITE

SWEATSHIRTS

mBOYS' ., .niuTo ValugsPANTS to $4.50 $2.99

MEN'S Values to $5.98

DRESS PANTS $3.99MEN'S Values to $4.98

J SPORT SHIRTS ? for tfj** Li Jill

BOYS'

JOGGINGOXFORDS

PriceSizes 12 1/2-6.

LADIES'

JEWELRY

22tLADIES'

WINTER DRESSESand PANT SETS

ENTIRE WINTER STOCK ATSPECIAL CLOSE-OUT

I /A DwiJfeJfc

y 2 niEB

LADIES

DRESSSHOES

LADIES'

PAINTY HOSE 2prs.

Ladies

RAYONPANTIES

3 prs.

Sizes 6-10

Girls' 100% Nylon

STRETCHTIGHTS

Infant Sizes to 14

Ladies'

BLOUSES0-42.99

Permanent pressprints. Long sleeveSizes 40, 42, 44

only.

ODDS AND ENDS

Hand QTowels O

Do Not MatchBath Towels

Wash f\C' ths "for

LARGE

Bath Towels

ONLY $X«o TThick thirsty bathtowels.

Values to $4.00

SNOWMOBILESUITS

25% OFFCLOSE-OUT

Entire stock-Men's, Ladies',Children

MEN'S COLORED

T-SHIRTSWITH POCKET

89<?

ea. 24150 1

INFANTS

FANCYPANTS

/2 PriceNo Press, 50% Polyester

BLE™ PRINTS57? Yd. 2 ds$lCOLORED

THREADand

SEAMBINDING

RUGSPECIAL

Size27 x 42

100% RayonClose-out ofodds and ends.

FEDERATEDCass City

MARGARET WISSNKK

ination taken by both seniorboys and girls Dec. S, Margaretwil l receive a specially de-signed award from GeneralMills, sponsor of the annualBetty Crocker Search forAmerican Homcmakcrs of To-morrow. In addit ion. Margaretremains eligible for slate andnational honors.

Margaret is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wissnerof Owendale.

R. Schroeder

dies in hospitalRobert I,. Schroeder. 84. of

(iagetown died Saturday, l-Vb10. in Huron Memorial Hospitalat Had Axe following a lengthyillness.

He was born in Cincinnat i .Ohio. July 8. 1HH8. tin- son of thelate Mr. and Mrs HermanSchroeder.

He married Miss (ileiinellaReid in Cincinnat i in I'll:'.where the couple made theirhome un t i l moving to DetroitHe had resided in Gagelown forthe past five years.

Mr. Schroeder was in thepurchasing department for theCity of Detroit before hisretirement.

Survivors include four daughUTS, Mrs. Richard i A l m a >Motiton of (iagetown. Mrs.Hurlon i Helen i Whitehead andMrs. Josephine Waite. both ofWayne, and Mrs ( l l cn i i t ' l l aSawoismski of DearlxirnHeights, and four sons. Georgeand Gerald Schroeder. both ofKraser. Richard Schroedcr ofGagetown and Adolph Schrocder of Wyandot It-

Others are: a sister. MrsWil l iam Wiggins of Cincinnati .three brothers. Cletus, Hermanand Leonard Schroeder. all ofCincinnati ; 4f> grandchildren. I'Mgreat-grandchildren, and f ivegreat -great grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldTuesday morning at St. Agathachurch. Gagclown. The Rev.Donald Christenseii off ic ia ted

Hur ia l was in St. Agathacemetery. Lit t le 's FuneralHome had charge of arrange-ments

Jill Bardwell onWMU dean's list

A total of LiMiH WesternMichigan I 'n ivers i ty studentshave won recognition as schol-ars by being named to theunivers i ty 's Dean's List for therecent f a l l semester

To win (he honor, s tud in l smust have taken a t least I Ihours of class work and mainlamed a grade point average of:).."> out "f a possible -1 o i a l l A ' s i .

Named from Cass City wasMs J i l l K. Hardwell

oiM)i: i toriM nut ATION

Slate of MichiganProbate Court for the County

of Tuscola. File No. 2IIUC,Kstale of Jennie A. Hayes.

Deceased,II is Ordered that on April

Hi l l i . l!)7:t, at nine a .m.. in theProbate Courtroom in the Vi l -lage of Caro. Michigan ahearing be held al which allcreditors of said deceased arerequired lo prove the i r claims.and legal heirs wi l l be determined. Creditors must filesworn claims wi th the Courtprior lo said hearing and servea copy on F. 15. Aiilen. CassCily.

Publicalion and service shallbe made as provided by S ta tu teand Court Rule

Dated: February 7. l!i":i.C. Hales Wills, Judge of

ProbateA I rue copy,HealrieeP. Kerry. Regisle

I'rohnlt1

Deford Area News Mrs. Frank Little

Phone 872-3583

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bab-ich, Tim and Lynnea of Dcf'ordand Mrs. Harvey Linderman ofCass City were Sunday dinnerguests of their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r K l i n k m a nof Cass Cily.

Mrs. Merri l l dish of Saginawspent from Tuesday u n t i lThursday wi th Mrs. EdwardMagier.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Hart-wick were Sunday guests of hisbrother. Mr. and Mrs. GrantHartsvick of Flint .

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholas-an(t- children Tit CTa^etownluTdMr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchi l land Dale.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mayrosand children. Lisa and JohnMichael , of Allen Park wereweek-end guests of Mrs. May-ros' parents, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Crawford, and family.

Rev. Paul Albertson of VanWert. Ohio, was the guestspeaker Sunday at the NovestaChurch of Christ . Rev. and Mrs.Albertson and children. Shellyand Todd. were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs Albert Kngle-hart and Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.Donald Knglehart and threechildren were also dinnerguests. The Albertson fami lywere overnight guests of Rev.and Mrs. Howard Woodard.

Mrs Roger Smith and sonChad of Caro spent last Mondaywi th her grandparents. Mr. andMrs. Miner Vandemark. Tues-day dinner guests of the Vande-marks were Mr. and Mrs.Kmery Vandemark. Mr. andMrs. Kugene Vandemark andf a m i l y of Fssexville were Sun-day dinner guests of his par-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Connollyand sons were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceTaylor of Cass City.

Saturday afternoon visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Krueger and Robertwere Mr and Mrs. Dan Gynm-ory.

Word has been received by hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertKiigleharl . tha t Marine Pvt .Delbert Knglehart lef t CampPeiulleton. Cat., last week tobegin a tour of du ty on Okinawa.

Mrs. Duane Thompson andf a m i l y of Mar le t t t e were Sun-day afternoon visitors of hermnlher. Mrs. Lillie Bruce.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Scholz

and Melissa of Applegate wereWednesday supper guests of hisaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Emery Vandemark.

Mr. and Mrs: Edward Le-bioda and children, Beth Annand Johnny, attended an openhouse Sunday at the NorthBranch Hal l honoring Mrs.Lebioda's grandmother, Mrs.Martha Berlin, on her 80thbir thday. Over 100 guests at-tended the open house.

Friday guests at the EmeryVandemark home were Mr. andMrs. George McMuJlen and

Mrs. Wil l iam Keyes of GilfordSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gyom-ory and sons, Brian and Darin,were Sunday guests of Mrs.Gyomory's sister, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Bohnhoff and family OfFrecland. Mr. and Mrs. TerryKosto and children of Fairgrovewere also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdonand children visited Mr. andMrs. Floyd Mclnlosh and fam-ily of Shabbona Sunday eve-ning.

Shirley oT Mayville, Mr .""and"'Mrs. Dale Brown and Damonand Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc-Mullen and Brit t of Fostoria.The occasion was Mrs. Vande-mark's bi r thday. Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Max Esckelson andKaren and Mr. and Mrs. TomEsckelson and Kristie of Vassarand Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mart inof Tuscola were visitors at theVandemark home, bringing thebir thday dinner honoring Mrs.Vandemark.

Kurt Zemke attended Sundayservices at the Good ShepherdLutheran Church in Cass Citywi th Mrs. Carol Lapeer andfami ly and was a dinner guestof Sue Connolly of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethChurchil l visited Mr. and Mrs.Howard Gregg of Snover Fridayevening.

Edward Lebioda visited hisfather . John Lebioda. Sunday atthe Fischer Convalescent Homenear Mayvil le .

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-mark were Saturday dinner andafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Glen Tousley.

Mrs. Nellie Mar t in of Carovisited Mrs. Bertha ChadwickSaturday and Mrs. Vina Web-ster Sunday.

Mr. and'.Mrs. Walter Bueh-holx of Saginaw were dinnerguests Wednesday of Mr. andMrs. Klmer Voss. Mr. and Mrs.Mike La Valley and daughters ofCaro were supper guests andevening visitors were Mr. andMrs. Earl Voss. Brian andCindy of Decker and Mr. andMrs. Ron Voss and Ronnie,honoring Mr. and Mrs. ElmerVoss on their wedding anni-versary.

Mrs. Burton Allen attended aparty Thursday evening at thehome of Mrs Glen Phelps inSaginaw

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencerand Michael visited Mr and

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Little andfamily of Union Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jankeand Mrs. Anna Menzel ofKilmanagh and Mr. and Mrs.Michael Retzler of Owendalewere last Monday eveningguests of Mrs. Anna Koepf. Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Koepf of Carowere Tuesday morning visitorsof his mother, Mrs. Koepf.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babichand granddaughter, Beth Tay-lor, were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquest«f /->!-•-_ . ^

called on Mr. and Mrs.. CarlHii ter of Caro Thursday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. RobertSawdon were lunch guests ofMr. and Mrs. Brauer Friday.Sunday guests at the Brauerhome were Mr. and Mrs. LyleBrauer. Darlene and Cheryl ofOxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerwere Saturday evening visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Holcomb.

Wil l iam Cova and GaylordGehrke of Detroit and KeithWatson of North Branch wereFriday visi tors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Hurd were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. TrumanMaynarcl of Owendale.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ( 'off manof Bridgeport were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Kilbourn and f ami ly .

Mrs. Gladys L i t t l e spentTuesday and Wednesdav wi th

Today makebeautiful things happen!

Join ®{<!tWaJc/,vuCass City - Mon. 7:00 p.m. at

High SchoolCaro - Tues. 7:00 p.m. High

SchoolElkton - Mon. 7:30 p.m.

Headstart Bldg,

Mayville - Mon.7:00 p.m.

High School

Carefree comfortwith

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

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

Call us today!

CASS CITY OIL & GASPhone 872-2065

rSupport The Hawks!

CASS CITY vs. VASSARFriday, FEB. 16, 1973

'NOVEMBER' DECEMBER

DECEMBERDECEMBER

' DECEMBER; DECEMBER

JANUARY 5JANUARYJANUARY

^JANUARYJANUARYJANUARY 19JANUARY 26JANUARY

21 - CASS CITY 42 - MILLINGTON 491 - CASS CITY 60 LAKERS 685 - CASS CITY 76 UBLY 478 - CASS CITY 71 CARO 6515 CASS CITY 69-FRANKENMUTH 7119 - CASS CITY 77--- MARLETTE 46- CASS CITY 76 VASSAR 55

6 -CASS CITY 99 DECKERVILLE 759 - CASS CITY 68 BAD AXE 63

CASS CITY 70 SANDUSKY 68-CASS CITY 70 — UBLY 61

1216

-CASS CITY 66 -LAKERS 63- CASS CITY 59 - CARO 66

30

JV

- CASS CITY 74 MILLINGTON 62

FEBRUARY 2 -CASS CITY 71 —- FRANKENMUTH 60FEBRUARY 9 - CASS CITY 89 MARLETTE 39FEBRUARY 13 - HARBOR BEACH — THEREFEBRUARY 16 - VASSAR HEREFEBRUARY 23 - BAD AXE HERE

MARCH 2 - SANDUSKY THERE

Sponsored on behalf of the team by these merchantsTHE CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Cass city Phone 872-2010

KLEIN FERTILIZERS INC.Phone 872-2120 Cass Cily, Mich.

WALBRO CORPORATIONG242 Garliclt! Phone 872-2131

ERLA'SFOODPhone 872-2191

AUTEN MOTORSPhone 872-2300

GENERAL CABLECass City

MAC &6314 M.nn

LEO SERVICEPhono 872-3122

CROFT-CLARA LBR., INC.G141 Minn Phone 872-2141

SCHNEEBERGER TV,FURNITURE - APPLIANCE

Phono 872 2G9G Cass City, Mich,

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING6447 M,nn Phone 872-3470

LONDON FARM DAIRYGG46 Church Phone 872-3523

CASS CITY GULF SERVICEPhone 872-3850 Cass City. Mich,

1 1 I I I ll I

J II i III I .11 ii

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1973

ERLA'S HOMEMADE SMOKED

SAUSAGE69

FRESH WHOLE or HALF

PORK LOINS

FRESH

AM ASTS(WHOLE OR SHANK HALF;

PAGE SEVEN

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HAMS

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t.ERLA'S HOMEMADE

FRESH LIVER RINGSor KISZKA RINGS

69* Ib.Erla's Hickory Smoked

PICNICS55 i

TENDER AGED BLADE CUT

FRESH PRODUCESIZE 24 CALIF. HEAD

LETTUCECELLO

RADISHESEACH

or GREENlyifiyctuniunoU.S. NO. 1 Michigan

POTATOES _2_°£_Bf2SIZE 113 SUNKIST

ORANGEL_. doz.

29CIfc

990690

SANI-SEAL

LOWFAT or REG.

COTTAGECHEESE

LB

CTN.

NEW! 4 FLAVORS

SALAD CRISPINSWISHBONE LO-CAL

SALAD DRESSING8 oz.Btl.

490290

SOFT'N' DRY 3.2 oz.

DEODORANT Can

SOFT PARKAY

OLEO2

LBTUB 89e

YOUR CHOICEPECAN SANDIES 14 oz.

COCO CHOCOLATE DROPS 14 oz.

DELUXE GRAHAMS 13 1/2 oz.

FUDGE STRIPS 12 1/2 oz.

BEEF ROASTS

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKEFLOUR

LOG CABIN with "Free"pitcher

TENDER AGED BEEF SMOKEY HILLS PACKAGE

SLICED BACON

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JuiceTRUEWORTHORANGE

JuiceTRUEWORTH

CRANBERRY JUICEQt.Btl.Cocktail

RHODESFROZEN 5 - Mb. Pkc.

BREAD DOUGH

BIRTTO FROZEN (8 02. pkg<)

IN CHE AM SAUCKOR POTATO/CREAM SAUCE

BANQUET FROZEN

POT PIESo ui. r*KS.

6/$lTOTINO FROZEN CHEESE- SAUSAGE

PIZZA HAMBURGER

14 oz. Pkg.

CARNIVAL ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

LIQUID

MAALOXVICK'S

NYQUILCOLD MEDICINE

LISTEREVEMOUTHWASH

I

L

saueso«WITH THIS COUPON WHENYOU BUY A 10-02. JAR OF

u InstantMAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEEAt ERLA'S -

10- OZ. JAR ONLY

RIB STEAKS$1.0

W1SK LIQUID

DETERGENT BtlGALA JUMBO PAPER

TOWELS >»•» 1DELTA BATHROOM

TISSUE '«•" 29<tQUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED

SPECIALS GOODTHRU MONDAY,FEBRUARY 19

20 oz.Btl.

ERLA'S COUPON

99«WITH COUPON

_0«CgUPONPERFA_M!L3f-JFFEREXPIRES.Mon. Feb. 19,_J

Food CenterIN CASS CITY

OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M

FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 0 P.M.

MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

INSURANCE PLUSA total investment-protection plan is yours for theasking from HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE. Come in and see--no obligation, naturally.

Newell Harris Richard Hampshiie

Harris-Hampshire Insurance Agency6815 E. CassCity Road Cass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

BETTER HEALTH

Quit smoking-doetors do

BY DR. WALTER C. ALVAREZ

If I happen to talk about thedangers of smoking to a few laypeople, some of them are likelyto tell me that they are satisfiedthat the statistics are notsufficient to show that smokingcigarettes can produce cancerof the lungs, or that tobaccosmoking of any kind canproduce cancers here and there

DcchivcTier upon tier, window by window, modern

apartment and office buildings are like humanbeehives. The people who live and work in themare often as busy as bees, too. Each day rushesby, each hour is filled, and when morning comes,it starts all over again.

Monotonous? Well, sometimes it is both mo-notonous and discouraging to live and work ina beehive. It seems as if you're just a drone, asif individuality has flown out the window. But isthis true?

Whether you live-in a palace or a penthouse, ahut or a one-room efficiency, you are you. Youruniqueness is your God-given gift. Your potentialto be different, your capacity for accomplishment,is infinite.

if you've iosi sight of that fact, you've been for-getting something — like going to church, maybe?

I'opt'rghl IT) knttri ; Sr:w<r I'H SI'jidu'R V»giml S<"plu'i-v jrlrtlrt! (u tHr Amrr i c jn fl.hlr S(Mir!y

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayGenesis Genesis Genesis II Samuel Jeremiah Isaiah Mark

3 14-24 9 :1 -19 12:1-9 7:8-17 23:1-8 52:13-53:12 1 : 1 - 1 1

"t"

„_

ni j.".. _____ J

VERONICAS RESTAURANTPhone 872-2550

"Good Home Cooked Food"

MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN

Your Investments Ate Our Mutual Concern

Open Saturday morningCass City Phone 872-2105

QUAKER MAID DAIRYcs Restaurant

Take Outs Parly Supplies Phone 872 91 9G

Open 7 Ddys ;i Week 'Til 10 p m

BARTNIK SERVICE

M-53 at M-81

Cass City 872-3541

WALBRO CORPORATION

Cass City

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.

(Our aim is to please)Phone 872-2750

Cass City, Michigan

CASS CITY FLORAL

FLOWERS & GIFTS

Phone 872-3675 CassCity, Mich.

CASS CITY GULF SERVICE

TIRES - BATTERIES - V-BELTS -TUNE-UPS -

MUFFLERS - BRAKE SERVICE

Cats City, Mich. Phone 872-3850

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

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

Phone 872-3770

Message Sponsored byThese Progressive FirmsCROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC.

Phony 872-2141 Cass City. Mich

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBULK PROPANE SYSTEMS FURNACES

RANGES- WATER SOFTENERS & OTHEHAPPLIANCES

Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872 2161

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Michigan Phoru-872 3515

CASS CITY AUTO SUPPLYMachine Shop Service

Paint

Phone 872-2626

IGA FOODLINER

TABLERITE MEATS

6121 Cass Cny Road. Cass Cily Phone 872-2645

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

Phorm872-2120 Cass Cily, Mich

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING

Can City, Mich man

MAC & LEO SERVICE

TOTAL PRODUCTS

Can City, Mich. Phono 877-3122

in several parts of the body. Orthey tell me of someone theyknow who never smoked a dayin his l ife, and died of lungcancer.

But it might inf luence some ofthese people if they could readthe release that was just sentme by the New York StateDepartment of Health. TheState Health Commissioner, Dr.Hollis S. Ingraham, reportedtHe~fesuIts""oT"ITsfudy of 4,41)1members of the Women's Aux-iliary of the Medical Society ofNew York. The women werequestioned about their ownsmoking habits and those oftheir husbands.

Dr. Ingraham learned that"Smoking has become a per-sonal 'no-no' for almost three-fourths of the physicians in NewYork state, and more than (idper cent of their wives." As thewomen told the researchers, ofthe physicians who had oncesmoked, only lit per cent werest i l l smokers, and of the wiveswho had once smoked, 25 percent were s t i l l smokers. In bothgroups, the rate of consumptionaveraged about one pack perday. In contrast , a l!)(ii! surveyshowed that the number ofphysicians who had stoppedsmoking at t ha t t ime was about(i5 per cent: the number ofwives who stopped smoking attha t t ime was 4(1 per cent.

It was noted tha t smokerstend to be married to smokers,and non-smokers tend to bemarried to non-smokers orformer smokers. Nearly 54 percent of the physicians' wiveswho stopped smoking said theyquit for reasons other t han ahealth warning, f ami ly request,or par t ic ipat ion in (he an t i -smoking programs. About i:iper cent responded to a phy-sician's warning, while 12 percent l isted mul t ip l e reasons lorq u i t t i n g . Of those wives s l i l ismoking, almost 27 per centsaid they would like to stop.Nearly -til per cent were unde-cided on (he question of q u i t -t i n g .

Another survey was reportedconcerning the smoking hab i t sof Florida physicians. |)rs. JFulghum. M. (iroover Jr.. A.Wi l l i ams , and W Hraat / s tud-ied the smoking habi t s of ~>.7:!(iFlorida physicians ni !!'72 Theresearchers learned tha i 27 percent of I he physicians neversmuki'd cimr'-'lk's; 45 IHT ct'iitsmoked cigarettes previouslyhut have now q u i t , and l i t percent are now smoking them I.tcomparing statist ics w i t h asurvey made in liiivi. (heresearchers found tha t fewerphysicians are now s tar t ing tosmoke; in l%l. 2'> per cent hadnever smoked: also more doc-tors are qu i t t i ng each year

They also learned tha t withreference to age. older phy-sicians are discontinuing thepipe and cigars, but the heavytwo-phis-pack-per-day cigarettesmoker is cont inuing to smoke.Younger smokers are not takingup smoking cigarettes, butsome do start smoking pipes orcigars. The more years thedoctors had smoked, and theheavier smoker they were, theless successful they were atq u i l t i n g .

Interest ingly, urologists andobstetrician and gynecologistssmoke the mosi cigarettes,while pathologists (experts whostudy tissues to determinewhether they are normal ordiseased i and radiologistssmoke the least. I t is possiblet h a t the pathologisis and radi-ologists smoke less because inthe course of their work, theysec cancerous lungs, and thevarious changes tha t cigarettesmoke can bring in the lungtissue and all down the digestivet r ac t .

The doctors were asked aboutseven of the diseases in whichsome evidence of associationwi th cigarette smoking hasdef in i te ly been found--lungcancer, chronic bronchit is .

emphysema, oral pharynxcancer ( t he pharynx is thethroa t ) , coronary artery di-sease, peptic ulcers, and cancerof the urinary bladder. Of thephysicians who reported thatthey had one of these diseases,most were smokers who hadqui(--obviously not soon enough.A 05-year-old urologist reportedhaving lung cancer, chronicbronchit is , emphysema andcoronary heaiT citseas~e. Tn" allbut two cases, the smoker quitthe habi t when he learned thathe had the disease.

A th i rd of the heavy smokerswho quit said tha t when theystopped using tobacco, theirheal th had definitely improved.

Another study, reported to theAmerican Heart Association byDavid M. Spain of Brooklyn,should interest women partic-ular ly, because the doctor saidthat autopsy data , collectedover 20 years, shows thatwomen are catching up wi thmen in the incidence of deathfrom heart at tacks. Dr. Spainsays tha t th is increase seems tobe a t t r ibu tab le chiefly to theincreasing use of cigarettes byyoung women.

Twenty years ago. men under51 years of age were 12 timesmore vulnerable to suddenhear! death than were womenw i t h i n the same age bracket.Today the ratio is 4 to 1. Unt i l 10years ago. it was rare forwomen up to the age of 50 (whowere free of diseases such asdiabetes and high blood pres-sure, or excess levels of bloodfats, such as increase thechance of heart disease) to diesuddenly from heart attacks.

Dr. Spain says also that allcigarette smokers, whateverthe cause of death, appeared tohave had their l i f e expectancydramat ica l ly shortened. Non-smokers in the sudden deathgroup had a mean age of <>7years. For heavy smokers itwas only -l i t years, while formoderate smokers it was M.

What causes an ulcer'.' Dr.Alvare/ answers questionspeople have about ulcers in hisi n f o r m a t i v e booklet "I'lcers ofthe Stomach and Duodenum."To ob t a in your booklet send 25cents ami a stamped, self-addressed envelope wi th yourrequest lor il to Dr. Walter (.'..% !*.-.».^-.» !*««- n=— 7*..»i i—r*r*. », * ,M * * . »P» \ .'.,,. I *\ |M . V \ V .

Des Mtiines. Iowa :>ir.5(M.

Legion Auxiliary

slates projectsTwenls. inducting several

guests, attended the monthlyincetingof the American LotionAuxiliary Monday evening in(In- Cul tural Center

During the business meeting,members voted a contributionto (lie county .March of Dimesdrive. The group authori/ed anorder for |.5(io poppies for theMay IT. It: and I'.i annual PoppySale.

The Auxi l ia ry is to furnishseven ladies' handkerchiefs andMother's Day cards for theSaginaw VA Hospi tal .

The next dis t r ic t meeting wil lbe March t at Heese when pastdis t r ic t presidents and com-manders wil l be honored.

Members signed cards to besent to three hospitali/.ed mem-bers. Mae Wise. .Jean Quinn andR u t h Staplcton.

Mrs. Joyce Sparling of Yale.Seventh dis t r ic t associationpresident, was a guest anddiscussed the year's programswi th the ( ' n i t .

At tin- dose of the meeting,games were played and re-freshments served by Mrs. KvaHair and her committee. Thedoor pri/.e went to Mrs. Kosellac 'her rv .

AGENT'S CORNER

A home has a personalityJudy Marks Extension Agent

Ever walk into a home thatshouted "Hands o f f ! Don'ttouch"? Did it make you nerv-ous and uneasy?

Why?"Homes are houses where

people feel at home."Everyone has their own idea

of what a house should look l ikeand it becomes a home when itmakes the occupants feel com-fortable.

A home isn'l where every-t h i n g is new. or where every-thing is under glass wi th animwritleTTruIe - "look but flonTtouch".

II takes imagination, a l i t l l eunderstanding and a lot of livingto build a home.

A home has a personality -that of the people tha t livethere. I t 's not just one - but

aspects of each family member.People feel comfortable in a

home. .Without knowing whyfamily members feel a freedomto inv i t e friends. They are moreat ease with other fami lymembers.

Homos provide each familymember wi th their own "spot"or corner. It expresses theirind iv idua l personality. It maybe a rock or stamp collection.These arc often in a familyroom or bedroom.

Homes a re pic I ures of people -"Ttfc'peoplc who" live" in them.

Homes are for l iving in whilehouses are for looking at.

The good turn you hope toturn into a good trade has novalue.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL

State of Michigan.Probate Court for the'County

of Tuscola. File No. 21907.Estate of Earl R. Woolner,

Deceased.It is Ordered th,at on May 3,

1973, at ten a.m., in the ProbateCourtroom in the Village ofCaro, Michigan a hearing beheld at which all creditors ofsaid deceased are required toprove their claims, and legalheirs will be determined. Cred-itors must file claim with Courtand serve a copy on B. J. TallyJr., administrator of 230 David-son Bldg., Bay City, prior tosaid hearing.

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

._._Dated_: ...February. JLJ97.1LStanley Zimostrad, Attorney

for estate, 201 Phoeniz Bldg.,Bay City, Michigan.

C. Bates Wills, Judge ofProbate.

A true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of

Probate. 2-15-3

FARM

Property of the late Ed Hoppe will be sold at publicauction located 13 miles north of Marlette on M-53 toDeckerville Road, 1 mile east, 3/4 mile south on HadleyRoad or 4 miles east of Cass City to M-53, 6 milessouth to Deckerville Rd., 1 mile east, 3/4 mile southon Hadley Road on

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17at 1 o'clock

1800 Oliver tractor - widefront, fully equipped

77 Oliver tractor - diesel -wide front complete withduals

Gleaner self-propelled beanspecial combine completewith 12' grain header, 3 rowcorn head, Innes pick up

Gehl chopper complete withhay and corn head

2 Gehl self-unloading wagons- complete

Gehl PTO blower completewith pipes

Gehl hammer millOliver 12 ft. wheel discOliver side rakeOliver 12 ft. harrowsOliver hay conditionerOliver 4-16 semi mount plowOliver #364 4 row rear mountcultivator

Oliver 4 row cultivator com-plete with bean puller

New Idea #203 manure spread-er

IHC #40 planter - 4 row

33 ft. hay & grain elevator3 section rotary hoeCentury weed sprayerCultipackerSpike harrowOliver 13 hoe grain drillCow Puncher electric fencerft ert —~n TTi—t- T-» —it A •»—£ uu gcuiuu nign ouy uu lanius

with pumpsLand levelerSilo distributorCattle oiler8 ton Butler grain binNew Idea 7 ft. pull-type mow-er

Gas furnaceGas hot water heater300 gallon fuel oil tank2 antique trunksCrocksJewelry wagonQuantity of sweet and redclover seed

1952 Ford truck with 2 speed& grain box

Chevrolet truck with grain box& stock rack

Truck grain box

CLERK: WOLVERINE STATE BANK OF SANDUSKYTerms: For credit arrangements, contact bank prior to

sale day.

AUCTIONEER: Lorn Hillaker Phone 872-3019 Cass City

EXCITING GIFTS ARE YOURSFASTER WITH THESE EXTRABONUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS

STAMPS

CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERWATCH

YOU WILL RECEIVE UP TO 150 EXTRA FREEHOLDEN RED STAMPS EACH WEEK

ruts ...500 BONUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS IF EACHWEEK HAS BEEN PUNCHEDFOR COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS SEE CARD

YOUR MAIL FOR FREE CARD!! (NEXT WEEK)

SS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1973

MEN'S AND BOYS'

KNIT

•NEW SPRING STYLES

• SHORT SLEEVES

• EXCELLENT SELECTIONOF NEW STYLES

PLUS

KRITZMANS'LOW PRICES

USE OUR LAY-AWAY

PAGE NINE

YourBANK AMERICARD

andMASTER CHARGE

Welcome££ • - • > £ * ' ; 0

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

LADIES7

SLIPSFIRST QUALITY THAT

SELL FOR $4 to $7Because we have mostly sizes

32 & 34 in white and colors

We are offering them at give

away prices.

ea-

OUR NEW SPRING FASHION

YARD GOODS ARE IN

YOUR CHOICE

YOUNG MEN'S NEW

BLEEDING MADRAS

PANTSFROM A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER

SAVE

$2.02 pr.

ea.

BUY AND SAVE - KITCHEN

TERRY TOWELSKITCHEN PRINTS

4 FOR$1

• DOUBLE KNITS• SHARKSKIN• PERMA- PRESS PRINTS• FLOCKED DOT FABRIC• TERRY CLOTH• NEW PERM A-PRESS

PRINT SEERSUCKERS•MANY OTHERS

ALL

AT OUR

OWN

LOW PRICES

-ONE GROUP-

MEN'S

CASUAL

PANTSWAIST SIZES 29-36.

/2 OFF

LADIES'

ci trueJLfiVIW

ALL NEW POLYESTER FABRICS

$JC985 TO

WE CARRY MANYNAME BRANDS THAT

WE SELL ATOUR OWN PRICESBecause of our unique geographicallocation we can offer these items atgreatly reduced prices, but we can-not list manufacturers names. Youwill find these items all throughoutthe store. So to you, our customers,have fun.

•€" -

;

..*•*,* v/l •*•

the light side

bpnng rashionsNew Early Spring

DRESSESand

PANT SUITSMOSTLY POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

PETITE - MISSY - HALF SIZES

to10 '23

THROW

PILLOWSSOLIDS AND PRINTS

12-INCHES SQUARE

Compare at $1.98

$1.00Filled with 100% Urethane Foam ^

Girls'

BIKINI & STRETCH

REIGEL'S

SOFT SORB

GAUZEDIAPERS

PRE-FOLDED

AND SEWED

$2.67 Dozen

/F°R j)ySLIGHTLY IRREGULAR

Is

New •«u

Spring Selection

MATERNITYWEAR

d' BLOUSES - KNIT TOPSJ, AND PANTS

6 AGAIN AT OUR LOW PRICES!'•r&l.

•\\

BRA SETSSOLIDS AND PRINTS AGES 4-14

and

SIMPLICITYPATTERNS

1/2 PriceTHIS WEEK ONLY WITH PURCHASEOF YARD GOODS. LIMIT 2 toCUSTOMER.

SALE END SAT., FEB. 17.

THANK YOUFOR SHOPPING AT KRITZMANS'

KRITZMANS', INC.'lo(F -!

CASS CITY

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor:

One of the fellers at thecountry store Saturday nightwanted to know what come ofplans to celebrate the country's200th birthday. He said herecalled reading about a com-mittee being named to work onit, but he ain't seen anything

about what the committee isdoing. The question got discus-sion going among the fellers,and it give Ed Doolittlc a chanctto git in a few words fer AbeLincoln.

Bug Hookum was of a mindthe bicentennial committee stillis alive, but it wasn't doinganything exciting enuff to make

2 SUSPENSE & ACTION!Fri-Sat. EVE.

"Mother" 7:30 & 10:50 "Running"SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:00

SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 5:00PATTY DUKE is scared!

9:00

.t.rring PATTY DUKE

MY MOTHER2nd ACTION HIT!

An incredible adventure...that journeys beyond

imagination!

ffsilentrunningff

Bruce DernA UNIVERSAL RELEASETECHNICOLOR' [GJ 2>.

Next: GOLDIE HAWN in

"Butterflies Are Free"'Fat City" (Boxing Action)

the papers. Bug said it's hard togit folks worked up over some-pun three year off when they isso much being done to em now.This was special true in anational election year, went onBug, when voters had a hardtime jest seeing beyond thepromises of the politicians.

While Bug was catching hisbreath, Ed, that carries apicture of Honest Abe in theback of his watch, said he won-dered how Abe would of handledsome of the problems we gol inthis country today. Fer instant,said Ed, if Abe was in chargenow, deals like the breaking inat Democratic headquarters

-and-pay wig-college- boys -to -spyon Democratic candidateswould go a long way towardgi t l ing rid of the "honest" infront of his name. Ed said Abewas the daddy of the Republi-can Parly, but he wouldn't be toproud of some of his offspringhe found r u n n i n g things now.

Clem Webster allowed themwas harsh words coming fromRepublican Ed. but they holdtrue all across the politicalscene today. Clem said theother feller tha t has a bir thdaythis month was the daddy of thewhole country, and if he couldsee what we has managed to gitinto in 2()() year he'd probable beas shamed as he was amazed.One of the first things Georgewould recommend, declaredClem, would be to change thename of the capital. To call thecity by the same name you callthe man that couldn' t tell a liejest wouldn' t set well wi thGeorge, allowed Clem.

General speaking, said ZekeGrubb. history is a one-sidedreport no matter who gits it up.Abe and George had somerough scrapes in their day. hesaid, and he was of a mind theywouldn't he all that suprised byanyth ing they found. They a in ' ta whole lot new in politics since(Vexer had tha t l i t t l e mixupwith Brutus, was Zeke's words.

Politics has been called the.'irt of |hi- possible, declaredXckc. and wliuthcr a politicianis dealing w i t h SKi and in votersor Mm million of i-ach jest meansyou have the sami- problemswith less and more choices withmore. Al ter '2m year, declaredZckc. we've ji-sl fingered moreways In pull I In- saiiu- wool overmore eyes.

Yours truly.Uncle Tim

Cass City Bowling Leagues

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

People down on their luck findmany arguments to prove it.

1MERCHANTS"A"LEAGUE

FEB. 7, I!)73

O'Dell Bldgs. 18Bigclow Nuts & Bolts 17Croft-Clara IGJ. P. Burroughs 15Fuclgas 14Erla Food Center 12New England Life 11Kritzmans 9

500 Scries: D. Erla 575, NWilly 5G7, H. Dickinson 562, D.Root-—559r ~-J:—Root""556; J.Smithson 556, D. Cummings 553,F. Knoblet 552, D. Vatter 541, T.Sutler 533. K. Miracle 524, J.Gallagher 518, D. Wallace 511,C. Vandiver 510, G. Lapp 509, FSchott 508, L. Taylor 508, J.Guinther 503.

200 Games: N. Willy 233, D.Root 228, T. Sutler" 224, H.Dickinson 216, D. Erla 211-200,D. Cummings 210. J. Smithson203, C. Croft 202, J. Gallagher201. C. Muntz 200.

.MERCHANTS "B" LEAGUEFEB. 7. l!(73

Croft-Clara 21'-Schneebergci- TV 20Veronica's Restaurant IGClare's Sunoco Service 15Wesley's Quaker Maid 12Pabsl joJanssens.M-81 Motel 9'L.Tuckey Block 8

500Series: L. Chodzinski 5G9,M. Irrer 532, A. D. Frederick528. D Ouvry 528. L. Summers528. J. Kilbourn 508. F. Martin506. A. Avery 505. W. Chod/.inski505. J. Peyerk 500.

High (James: L. Chodzinski213-192, J. Peyerk 209. L.Summers 194. M. Irrer 193, W.Chod/inski 190.

MKIU IIANETTE LEAGUEFKH.S, I!I7:!

WalbroCass City LanesKril/.mansCole CarbideClare's SunocoRichard's TVCoach Light PharmacyJanssen's.M-81 Motel

1717151310888

High Team Series: Kr i tzmans2105. Clare's 20U7. Wjilbro 2085.C. C. Lanes 2075.

High Team Games: Kritz-

You get a lot ofeconomy car for the

no money

Gold Duster.It happens

once a year!Last year, our Gold Duster was so

successful t h a t . . . it's back again.Here's your basic Duster Coupe,

big enough lor five, small enoughto handle easy, and economical all

over. But now it's dressed upwith whitewalls, deluxe wheel

covers, wall-to-wall carpeting and

AUTHOmilD DIAUfl < ICHRYSLERMOTVM COAMMUriOH

a special vinyl interior trim. And whenyou get all this, you can also get a

canopyvinylroofatnoextra charge.(The factory doesn't charge usso we don't have to charge you.)So don't wait. It's a once-a-year

bargain. GoldDuster. A Gold

Slicker Value.Now at your CHRYSI.EK

Chrysler-Plymouthdealer's. Plymoutfi

PAA

RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass City

mans 7:!fi. Walbro 735, Clare's719-700, C. C. Lanes-717.

High Individual Series: B.Schott 490. D. Wischmeyer 454.

High Individual Games: D.Wischmeyer 188, B. Schott179-162. R. Mellendorf 176, D.Adams ( sub) 172, B. Ingles 168,M. Guild 1G7, P. Allen 161, PatMclntosh I f i l , I . Schweikart 1G1.P. Johnson 155, N. Wallace 153,J. Steadman 152. M. Zdrojewski151.

Splits Converted: P. Allen3-10, B; Deermg ~5-10, PhyllisMclntosh 3-10, 5-10, K. Rutkoski4-5, C. Turner 2-7-8, R. Whit-taker 2-7, D. Wischmeyer 2-7.

CITY I.KAGl'KFKI5.5. I ' lTII

High Individual Series: M.Guild 513, P. Johnson 505, M.LaPeer 495, M. Spencer 479, A.McComb 475, J. Steadman 457,B. Carmer 456.

High Individual Games: M.Guild 19G-1GO-157, B. Hurley(sub) 186. C. Furness 183, A.McComb 178-152, P. Johnson176-165-164. M. LaPeer 173-164-158, L. Selby 173, J. Steadman170, M. Spencer 167-159-153, B.Massingale 162. C. Mellendorf

Sommer's Bakery 10Ouvry Chev.-Olds Ine. 10Miracle Groc. - Dan's

Sunoco 9Evans Products H ' :Bartnik Sales & Service 7"B" Balls 7 Howi'sCass Cily Lanes fi' - Door eysL&SSport Center fi Schwartz Clan

TABS500 Series: C. Vandi ver 558, A. Ups and Downs

Ouvry 5-15, C.' Kolb 542, B. VIP'sThompson 5.%. K. Schember • D.-T's52(i, F. Knoblel 514, H. Schweik- Odd Couplesart 504.

200 Games: A. Fisher 214. H.Schember 207. C. Vandiver 202..A. Ouvrv 200

160, K. Mathewson 158-150, B.Carmer 156-155, J. Muntz 156-151, L. Yost 156. G. Root 155-150.S. Cummins 153. R. Baits 150.

Splits Converted: R. Batts6-7-9-10, B. Carmer 5-6-10, A.McComb 9-10. 3-10. H. Peters2-7. G. Root 2-7. M. Spencer 9-10,R. Spencer 3-4-6, D. Tracy (sub)5-8-10.

KINGS & QUEENSJAN. (i. I!l7:i

MONDAY NIGHT TRIOFKB. 12, 1!)7I!

Gadabouts IGEvaders 14Three Muskateers 14Pin Missers nRoad Runners 10Wildcats <)Bold Ones f,

High Team Series: Gad-_ abouts_ I08i_ Evaders 10GO,.-IViidcatslofiG.

High Team Games: Pin Miss-ers 413. Evaders 401. GadaboutsMl.

High Individual Series: An-derson 414. M. Curtis 412. F.Cook 3%.

High Ind iv idua l Games: M.Curtis 170. N. Anderson Hi4. F.Cook 155.

Splits Converted: K. Mar t in5-G-10. M. Powell 5-7. M. Curtis5-(i.

^THEATREUEWED.-SAT. FEB. 14-17

SHOWS 7:00-9:00

'lt Ain't Easy""IF YOU'RE A 8NC,MOBILER, YOlrtI rtUE . IT; .; .• .'"'.'Wl

CARTOON.

SUN.-MON.-TUES. FEB. 18-2fJ

For Lovers of theOccult

17':14

1212l l ' j

1199

THI 'HSDAYMCIITTHIO

Carpenter's Dairy 17'-DravesDist. K;N'emcth's Dairy 13Van Dale " 13Allen Sunoco 10Smith 10Francis Builders 81-Cotlick's Radiator «

High Team Series: AllenSunoco 1443. Van Dale 1434.

High Team (James: DrawsDist. 52(i. Allen Sunoco 52:!.

High Individual Series: L.Smith 545. D. Dot-rr 507. DanAlli-n 504.

High Individual Games: DanAllen 212. P. Davis 204. D. Doerr1%. G. Weiclu-rl 192. L. SmithI<I:MHO. <;. Mathewson 1H5.

JACK & JIM.

The I'ncalled FourFox TrotsItargals inDon't Know 14Turtles 13I.NM's 10All Wright HGut li-r Dusters H

High Team Games: TheI'nciillfd Four 20H4. Bargals2075.

ili^h Team (fames: Bargals751, Tin' I'ncalled Four 735.

Hifih Women's Series: R.Gallaway 445. N. Wright 409. P.Mclntosh 40-1.

High Women's (James: N.Wright 15H. C. \icol 155. R.Gallaway 153-14H-144. W. Le-bioda 150. S. Nicholas 144. R.Martin 143. I'. Mclntosh 142.

High Men's Series: .1. Mar t in574. R. Nicholas 571. E. Lebioda535.

High Men's Games: J. Martin212-184-178. E. Lebioda 201-183.V. Gallaway 1%. R. NicholasI'IH-1'.IU IH.-J, M. Fox 182. L,Barlle 179.

Splits Converted: H. Barlle3-10. V. Gallaway 3-ti-7-K), W.Lehioda 3-fi-7. S. Nicholas 5-7, R.Nicholas 3-10. S. Beach 5-8-10.3-lu. (J. King f.-7-lo. J. Martin3-10. .1. Wright 3-10, D. Wright3-10.

SI NDAY NIGHT.H'.MOKS

Cobras 14Brewers 10Losers Inc. 10Lucky Strikes IdHopefuls illFreshmen illNutSquaders <iNight Hawks "

High Team Series: NutSquiiders 1382, Freshmen 132(i,

High Team (James: NutSquaders 507. Freshmen 477.

High Indiv idua l Series: S.Selby 530, .], Tuckey 471, M.Frederick 442.

High Individual Games: S.Selby IWi- lHU- l i i l . .1. Tuckey1113-155, D. Galbra i th 174. J.Doerr 172. M. Frederick Ifi-HSO.R. Tuckey 150, R. Wright 158.

Splits Converted: J. Tuckey5-ii. .). Hacker 3-10.

I.ADIF.S CITY I.KAGl'F':

Pal's Beauty Salon 19Sandy's "Beauties" 17WKYO 14Johnson Pluniberetles 12Gamble's 10Deering Packing !iGeneral Cable !»Boron <>

High Team Series: Pat'sBeauly Salon 2I!)4. WKYO 21fi9,Sandy's "Beauties" 2101.

High Team Games: Pat'sBeauly Salon 778-776, WKYO7(17.

High Team Series: D-T's 1833.Ups and Downs 1831. Door Keys1777

High Team Games: Ups andDowns 685-610. Door Keys 664,D-T's 663.

High Men's Series: D. Doerr509. B. Davidson 496. H. Kehoe494.

High Men's Games: D. Doerr220. B. Davidson 189, C. Tim-mons 188. G. Hoffman 186. J.Copeland 181.

High Women's Series: C.Davidson 504. M. Hoffman 450.M. Schwartz 419. R. England416. F. Schwartz 404.

High Women's Games: M.Hoffman 173. C. Davidson 172-168-l(i4. R. England 161, C. Huso153 ( s u b ) , M. Schwartz 150.

Splits Converted: 5-G-10 H.Kehoe. 5-10 M. Hoffman, (J.Hoffman. 5-7 B. Hutchinson.3-10 T. Haske. C. Timmons, A.Witherspoon.

st NDAY NIGHT:MIXEDFEB. \\.\\m

M . I ) . IBYellow Jackets 15D.J. 's 12

Gutter Dusters 'JBusy BeesPintippersI'p Sellers

High Women's Games: O.Crawford 22ii. B Massingale17!i. N. Wright IH1.

High Women's Series: B.Massingale 4li2. O. Crawford4(i2. J. Deering 45!).

High Men's (James: K. Mir-acle Sr. lit:!. K. Miracle Jr. IH'J.I t . Wright IHil.

High Men's Series: G. Lapp4!I2. It. Wright 4K5. J. Jenkins4HU.

High Team Game: D.J.'s ««>.High Team Series: Busy Bees

I!I22.Splits Converted: C. Furness

4-5-7, K. Miracle Sr. :M<I. G.Wright :MO. J. Francis 5-Ki. M.Frederick :i-in. M. Curtis 5-7.

DO YOU HAVE A DRINKINGPROBLEM? ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS & AL-ANON

Every Friday evening, 8:00to 0:00.

Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, Cass City.

PREMIERE SHOWING FOR THISENTIRE AREA!

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. FEB. 14-17MATINEE SATURDAY at 2:00

THAT BIG SHOW YOU'VE SEENADVERTISED ON TV!

The first time in wide screenthethnfe

chlUft•Kf jum^m / \

I first there uuas \/ 'Summer Of '42' \f i

Nouu there's Ii

cactus in

It's a hind ofSummer Of '72'

HIM RICHARD THOMASMARYMYNE

/i

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY FEB. 18-20CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 3:00

SMASH TWIN-BILL PROGRAM for ADULTS!"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCESILENT FILMS .'-P.io/0 Zimmerman.N

^OdCentury-Foi presents

THE FRENCHCONNECTIONIN THE GREAT TRADITIONOF AMERICAN THRILLERS.

HERE IS ONE OF THE GREATCOMSDIES:

AnIngo Preminger

Production

Color by DELUXE*Panavision*

NEW!ONLY

Neck Ribbings

ANDTANGO PRINTS

LARGE SELECTIONFROSTED PATTERNS-PLAIDS^PLAINS

DAN RIVER PERMANENT PRESSPUCKERED PRINTS k

;

New Colors

YD.

.„m.

— REGISTER NOW —MEN'S WEAR SEWING CLASSES TO START SOON!

Many New Men's Wear Fabrics ArrivingCOME IN AND SEE

Angel Skin— l -'

FAMILY FABRIC SHOPJ220 W. MAIN CASS CITY PHONE 872-2660

,»»»%»»»1>»W»»»»JM»OMO«« ^

I I I 1 1 ,i iiCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

»y«gg

MdlU,

.CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

Super Quality * Super PricesWith purchase each

FAME CHOC. CHIP COOKIES

Void after Sat., Feb. 17. 1973

With each purchase

WISK LIQ. BONUS PACK

Void after Sat., Feb. 17, 1973

purchase

D-ct.FAME TRASH CAN T.TNFRS

ourchase HomemadeCinnamon holls. 9 ct. pKg. or Cookies

Nut or Banana

PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAL, FEE, 17, 1973

With purchase eachCENTER

5-LB. BAG FLORIDA ORANGESOR GRAPE FRUIT PINK &" WHITE

Void after Sat., Feb. 17, 1973

Just Heat & Eat !COOKED & BREADED

' O C E A N '

PfRCHFILLETS

79e

• N O T E : Not responsible for errors made inPrinting. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

TABLERITE 'FRESH or SMOKED'

"L'~ ~~PQRK ROAST ^ ^ &3C~~ ..... ' " " **-**

HYGRADE 'CHUNK STYLE'

LARGE BOLOGNA By ThePiece Ib.

TABLERITE 'MIXED1

PORKCHOPS

Ib.

TABLERITE'EXTRA LEAN*

GROUNDBEEF CHUCK( 3 Ibs. or more)

CALIFORNIA ICEBURG

LETTUCEHEAD

HERRUD'HICKORY HOST'

SKINLESSFRANKS

$139

V I N E R I P E N E D

TOMATOES

b. 49

F L O R I D A ' T E M P L E '

ORANGES' J U I C Y 1

125 SizeDOZ.

1 FRESH GREEN BEANS

LIQUID DISHDETERGENT

DOVE22-oz. Btl.

T A S T Y

DOGFOOD

• BEEF • LIVER• CHICKEN

FRESHLIKE

CORNWhole Kernel 12-oz. CanCreamed 14%-oz. Can

net 15-oz.Cans

KOTEX 'SUPER or REGULAR'

Sanitary NapkinsFAME

Cat Litter

Candy Bars ! Mr. coodbar• Almond Choc.

F A M E

ORANGEJUICE

'Sweetened or Unsweetened'

SUNSHINE20-oz.Pkg.

Peanut Butter CupsDIAMOND

Walnut Meats

10 ct.Pok

1 . II).Bad

CREAMETTES

Macaroni net 7 -oz . Pkq.

39C

$1<)9

2/3 lc

VAN CAMP

Pork & BeansFAME 'IN OIL or W A T E R '

Solid White TunaTABLE TREAT or PACIFIC ISLE

Mandarin Oranges

31-oz.Can

net7 -oz .Can

net11-01.

Can

315527

HYDROX COOKIESAUNT JANE'S :

KOSHER DILL PICKLES 44C

TABLE T R E A T or PACIFIC ISLE

PINEAPPLE .c,;;l ":25C

FAME :

SPAGHETTI 3 b p l ' 03c

FAME ' B A R T L E T T '

Pear Halves %•'•FRESHLIKE 'French Sty le or Cut-

Green Beans ""c,,2,;0"

FAME 'SMOOTH or CRUNCHY'

Peanut Butter }]a°z

F R O Z E N FOODSOK OHANGK

BORDEN'S 'ELSIE' PIXtAPPLK SWIRL'CHERRY NOUGAT SWIRL

ICE CREAM Cm.

6

nrl 6 -oz .

FAME 'MULTI-PAK'

ORANGE JUICEFAME

ORANGE JUICEFAME

PARTY PIZZAFAME

SHOESTRING POTATOES

16-ox.Con

19-01.Pkg.

20-<

69C

y$i 09. Con I

48C

SUNNY DELIGHT

FLORIDA

CITRUS BLEND

i/2-Gal. Ctn.

$]39

35°

D A I R Y V A L U E SChocolate Flavored

LOW FAT - »-MILKNu-Maid 'Bowl Pak'

SOFTMARGARINE a

FISHER'S Mr. Tops 'AMERICAN'

CHEESE SLICESFAME

MARGARINE ' l b Pkg

OVEN FRESH

ANGEL FOOD

RINGSnef I4ci pkg S9SAVE 20C

PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE

net 63/4-oz.Tube 59

IGA 'Hamburgor Hot Dog'

B-ct .PakBUNS

i Oven Fresh I'A-lb, Loaves

29C!BRE^

— •

/69C! BAYER ASPIRIN2:ct$l29

BAKING MIX (06M2)OlCnlHUBl DARINt' MIX (°0|<1/' wiir i(_uur

i^BISQUICK 49. A • ' f \ Limit One Pt'f Family0^4. 1 COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 1^7, 1973 /f,

WITH COUPON

cLimit Oni- P«'r Family

. COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 17, 1973'Will, Tlii?. Coupon & $7.00 Purchoso

TABLE TREAT

SALADDRESSING

WITH COUPON

CLimit Ono Par Family

COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 17, 1973With This Coupon & S7.00 Purchase

MAXWELL HOUSE

' I N S T A N T 1

COFFEELimit One Per Family

COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 17, 1973With This Coupon & $7.00 Purchase

YOUSAVE

DEODORANT SPRAY

ULTRA BAN5000

r \ Limit One Per Family„ * COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 17. 1973

not 5-oz.Can

i i

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

Funeral services were heldFriday in Winchester, Ky., forMrs. Bess R. Hollowell, whodied Wednesday, Feb. 7, at theFisher Nursing Home in May-ville.

Mrs. Hollowell was born inTyler, Tex., March 5, 1893. Her

Hollowell rites held in Kentucky

I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ! l I l l I L I I I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FORMAL WEAR

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

parents were Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker. She was married toHoward Hollowell in Tyler inJanuary, 1922. He died in 19C8.

Mrs. Hollowell came to CassCity in 1970 from Royal Oak,where she was a member of theVFW Auxiliary. She taughtschool for a number of yearsbefore retiring, and was amember of the First UnitedMethodist church of Win-chester, Ky. She had been apatient at the nursing homesince August, 1971.

Surviving are: a daughter,Mrs. Bruce (Pat) Gee of Cass

City; a son, Philip Hollowell ofHouston, Tex.; a brother andtwo sisters, all of Texas; fourgrandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

Prayer services were con-ducted at Little's Funeral HomeWednesday evening, with Rev.Elizabeth Isaacs of TrinityUnited Methodist church offici-ating. Burial was in Winchester,Ky.

Holbrook Area News Mrs, Thelma Jackson

Phone OL 8-3092

Patience may be a virtue, butnot when it is spent waiting forsomething to turn up.

CLOSED

FEBRUARY 11 • 25

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clclandand fami ly of Cass City wereSunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Doerr and fami ly .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerof Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. DonStanbaugh and Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker attended the De-troit Edison party at Ubly FoxHunters Hall Saturday evening.

Don Wcston of East Lansingwas a Friday supper andevening guest of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland.

Muri l l Shagena visited WilburMorrison in Cass City ThursdayafleniQQii _and Charlie BrownFriday afternoon.

Jim Tyrrell was one of the topfour Huron County FFA mem-bers, for conservation develop-ment, who attended a meetingat the Farm Bureau Building atBad Axe Wednesday. Tyrrellreceived an award.

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

The Euchre Club will meetSaturday evening, Feb. 17, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.

Mrs. David Hacker and Don-nie spent Thursday and JoanSchenk spent Saturday at theEarl Schenk home.

Mrs. Russ Schneeberger

spent Wednesday forenoon withMrs. Jim Doerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart ofVassar came Monday to spend afew days at the Burton Berridgehome.

Barton Hurford of Ubly vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Glen ShagenaMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robinsonand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinsonand Becky attended the calen-dar -party at the Bad AxeMethodist church Monday eve-ning. Terry Wills and ConnieHartel presented the talent act,..'-Eoor.Henry.", which won firstplace at the Port Austin Carni-val.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer visitedMrs. Albert Ainsworth at Car-sonville Monday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs ofClifford were Sunday supperguests of Sara Campbell andHarry Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andfamily spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Jack Puszykowskiand family in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker and Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson were Friday eve-ning guests of Mrs. EmmaDecker.

Tom Gibbard spent from

Youth With APurpose. TheirGoals Are Set!

I

heir target? Careers in agriculture. Theirpurpose? Meeting technological, environ-mental challenges. Their organization? FFA.It offers a chance to learn through vocationalprograms. Their motto? Learning to Do; Doingto Learn; Earning to Live; Living to Serve.

SPONSORED BY THESE AREA MERCHANTS

Croft-Clara Lumber Inc. - cass city J.P. Burroughs

Klein Fertilizers Inc. - c^s city Agriculture Inc. -

FEBRUARY 17-24

Caro

Federal Land Bank - (caro-sad AXe. Hedley Equip. Co.Sandusky) •/ Tl r

Michigan Bean Co. - cuy Cass City Crop Service . Cass cuy

Laethem Equip. Co. -

Rabideau Motors -Cass city

Damm Agricultural

Implements - cass city

Wednesday evening till Sundayin Hills and Dales Hospital inCass City. —

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena and Sherry spent the weekend in Northern Michigan.

Mrs. Jim Doerr and Mrs.Lynn Spencer attended theHolbrook Helpers 4-H sewingmeeting at the home of Mrs.Clarence Eckenswiller at Ar-gyle Friday after school.

FFA HONORS

Becky Robinson and LaurieWalsh-attended the FFA Dis-trict leadership contest at Har-bor Beach School Thursdayevening. They got a second(gold) award in Demonstration.Their demonstration was HorseManagement.

Jim Tyrrell got a third place(silver) award on Parliament-ary Procedure.

The Ubly FFA chapter hadfive teams and won three firstsand a second. Ubly chapter alsowon the over-all chapter awardfor the second straight year.

Robert Becker visited Mr.and Mrs. Henry JacksonWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bybee ofLapeer were Sunday guests ofMrs. Emma Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schmidtand son Daniel of Bad Axe wereSunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Bud Gruber of Cass City spentMonday and Tuesday at theCliff Jackson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peltonspent the week end in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerand Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandwere Monday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andfamily for homemade icecream.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Berridgevisited Mr. and Mrs. HughStewart at Vassar Thursdayafternoon.

EXTKNSION .MEETING

The Greenleaf Extensiongroup met at the home of Mrs.Murill Shagena Thursday after-noon.

After the business meeting.Mrs. Lyle Clarke showed slidestaken when they spent a year inAustral ia .

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. LeonardSamelko in March.

A dessert lunch was served ona table decorated for Valen-tine's Day.

-t- -f + + -f +

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand Mary Edith spent Saturdayin Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicolvisited Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick Friday afternoon.

The Holbrook Helpers 4-Hwoodworking group spentWednesday and Thursday afterschool at the home of Mrs. LynnSpencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kemp ofCroswell were Monday supperguests of Mr. and i\Irs. CliffJackson.

Mrs. Ira Robinson is a patientin Huron Memorial Hospital atBad Axe.

Clayton Campbell of Detroitspent the week end wi th SaraCampbell and Harry Edwards.

Karen Cleland of Bad Axespent Monday, Tuesday andFriday with Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and family while SharonCleland is a patient in St. Luke'sHospital in Saginaw. She hadleg surgery Monday.

Lori Hewitt was a Fridayovernight guest of Kathy Dyb-ilas.

Glen Shagena, who was apatient in Huron MemorialHospital for a few days, camehome Monday. Murill Shagenawas a Tuesday visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McGee ofBad Axe were Friday lunchguests of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marchandand Joe of Drayton Plains spentthe week end with CharlieBrown.

Mrs. Henry Jackson and RoseStrauss spent Monday in Caro.

Laura Lenzner of Bad Axe,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus andMyrtle McColl of Cass City wereSunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. GlenShagena and Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. KarlSchenk and Randy.

READ THEChronicle

THEY CAN

Jane Sofka of Bay City spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Sofka and Steven.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracy wereThursday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Doerr and family.

Glen Shagena visited LeslieHewitt Tuesday evening.

FARM BUREAU

The Shabbona Farm Bureaugroup met Thursday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. LynnSpencer.

The discussion on additives infood-was given~bjr Lynn Spenc-er.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Lowe.

A potluck lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. George JacksonJr. and family of Oxford, Mr.and Mrs. Don Jackson andMelissa and Mr. and Mrs. CassKubacki were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJackson Sr.

Twelve members of the Hol-brook Helpers 4-H sewing groupmet Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Francis Kanaby.Leaders present were Mrs.Melvin Particka, Mrs. KeithLowe, Mrs. Stuart Nicol, Mrs.Curtis Cleland, Mrs. Jim Doerrand Mrs. Lynn Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Debbie were Fridaysupper guests of Mrs. CharlesBond and Susie in honor of Mrs.Hurford's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Don Mater at Plymouthand were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. James Gravesat Ann Arbor.

The Holbrook Helpers 4-Hcrocheting group met Wednes-day after school at the home ofMrs. Jim Doerr.

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

Verle Johnson of Ubly andMr. and Mrs. George King wereWednesday afternoon visitorsat the Glen Shagena home.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer attendedthe Extension lesson meeting atSandusky Farm Bureau Build-ing on "Little Meals for LittlePeople" Tuesday. A nursery-was provided for small chil-dren. The next lesson on Glam-our Habits will also offer anursery.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandwere Tuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Laming.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Debbie were Thursdayevening guests of Mrs. EmmaDecker in Cass City.

Mrs. Florence Andreski ofBad Axe and Mrs. Carl Gibbardvisited Mrs. Victor Talaski atHuron Memorial Hospital inBad Axe.

Darryl Susalla of Ubly and

Wayne Champagne spent theweek end with Randy Schenk.Jim Britt was a Sunday visitor.

School MenuFEB. 19-23

MONDAY

Chili-CrackersCarrot & Celery Sticks

Bread-Butter-Milk

Apple Crisp

TUESDAY

GoulashCabbage SaladBread-Butter

MilkApple Sauce

WEDNESDAY

Escalloped Potatoes&Ham

Mixed VegetableBread-Butter

MilkFruit Jell-o

THURSDAY

Mashed Potatoes& Butter

Sliced Turkey RollButtered BeansBread-Butter

MilkCookie

F R I D A Y

Barbecue on BunButtered CornPotato Chips

MilkCookie

Bread-butter and peanut but-ter daily. Menu subject tochange.

OKDEK OF PUBLICATIONGENERAL

State of Michigan.The Probate Court for the

County of Tuscola.Estate of Margaret Belle

French, deceased.It is Ordered that on Monday,

February 2<>, 1U73, at ten a.m..in the Probate Courtroom. Bay.City, Michigan, a hearing beheld on petition of Terry L.French, administrator, forsJhcallowance of his Final Accountin said estate.

Publication and service sha!!be made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule.

Dated January. 1973.William E. Peters, Attorney

for estate, 201 Mutual SavingsBuilding, Bay City, Michigan.

C. Bates "Wills, Judge ofProbate.

Certified: a true copy.Beatrice P. Berry. Register of

Probate. ' 2-1-3

/i(I

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-5:00 except Thursday

Evenings by appointment

4624 Hill St

Across (romsHills and Dales

Hospital

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & Surgeon

CLINIC

4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323- Res.872-2311

LANGMAIOSERVICE CENTERWhirlpool Dealer

State SI. (M-4l i ) , KingstonPhone 083-2247

24-Hour answering service.

Repair all major brand appli-ances.

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at 4530 Weaver St.

Hours: 10:00a.m. to 12:00-

2:00 p.m. to 4:30

Daily except Thursday afternoon.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTORMOM.. TUES., THURS.,

FRI., 9-12 and 2-5

SAT., 9-12 EVE., MON: 5-7

THURS: 5-6

Phone 673-4464

21 N. Almnr St. Next to Aimer St.

Village Parking Lot

Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician

Off ice Hours

Mon . flies . Wet) . Fn9 1 2 a m and 1 30 fi 00 p m

Saturday 9 1? ,i mEvenings-Tueb / 9 |j in

Closed All Day Thuisdiiy

Ph. 872-2765 Cass dly

For Appointment

DR. EDWARD SCOLLON

VETERINARIANCall For Appointment

For Small Animals872-2935

4849 N. Seeger ST., Cass City

ALLEN WITHERSPOONNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund

Value Line Fund-Keystone FundsPhone 872-23214615 Oak St. , Cass City

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

and SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.Office 872-2880 • Res. 872-3365

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Fid.

Cass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.Office 4438 South Si'egor St.

Phone 872-2255

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

BPW club hears Mrs. Henderson Elect Cliff CroftThirty members attended the

BPW club meeting Wednesday,Feb. 7, at Veronica's Rest-aurant.

Phyllis Wenk, programchairman, introduced Mrs.Mollie Henderson of Sandusky,a lecturer for Diet Watchers,who spoke about food and diets.

The club voted to send $50 tothe BPW Club of Managua,Nicaragua, for members made

destitute by the recent earth-quake.

Members discussed methodsof assisting in the campaign togel doctors and dentists to cometo Cass City.

NO EASY SOLUTION

The high cost of living is oneproblem—and the taste for highliving adds still another.

lumber VeepClifford Croft of Cass City was

elected vice-president of theMichigan Retai l Lumber Deal-ers Association at the group'sannual convention held lastweek at Grand Rapids.

At tend ing (he convention wi thCroft was Elwyn Helwig.

20 ladies learn menu planningPAGE THIRTEEN

The Want Ads arc newsy too.

"The Things Kids (Should)Eat" was the main topic al theCooperative Extension Servicerecent lesson "Li t t l e Meals forLit t le Folks", taught by Mrs.Sherry Lowell, Extension HomeEconomist.

Feb. 7,20 women participatedin the lesson and played foodgames. They represented sixextension study groups andthree cooperative nurseries inthis area. Mrs. .Janel Ihle of

Caro received one year's sub-scription to Young Homemakermagaxine upon winning onegame of Basic -1 Food Bingo.

While the mothers learnedabout menu p lann ing for l i t t l efolks, a t t r a c t i v e food serviceand n u t r i t i o u s snack ideas, theirten preschool children thor-oughly enjoyed making maca-roni necklaces al the nurseryplanned and conducted by Mrs.Beverly Harlman and Mrs.

Alma Wald of Gagetown. Mrs.Ethel Young of Reese acted ashostess for the lesson. Threefoods prepared especially forchildren were eaten by everyoneafter the lesson.

SET COURSE

The way to make this year asuccess is to have started rightand keep right on going.

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

I I II I I I II I ll I I I I I . ill

CASS.CITY, MICHIGAN

Gage town NewsMrs. Elery Sontag Phone 665-9956

Mr. and Mrs. James Sontag,Mark and Torri were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. Sonlag'saunt , Mrs. Vi Guil le t l at Sebc-waing.

A N N I V E R S A R Y

About SO relatives surprisedMr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams on(heir .'IMh wedding anniversaryat their new home here Satur-day evening. Feb. 3.

the celebration was plannedby their children. A large tieredwedding cake centered thetable.

Guests attended from Ionia,netroil, Bay City, Reese andGagctown.

TROOPER ATMF.KT

The Senior Cadettes, Juniorand Brownie Girl Scout Troopsand Iheir leaders met in theGagetown Elementary schoolcafeteria Wednesday, Feb. 7.

Trooper Sorcnson, of the BadAxe State Police Post, gave ademonstration on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Following(he demonstration the girlspracticed the procedures.

Gagetown Fire Chief CharlesWright was a guest and he madetin1 arrangements for the dem-onstra t ion.

_). .4. 4- -f + 4-

Daniel Kabideau. wholeaches in Puerto Hico. wasseriously ill there. He was flownhere, where he is a pat ient atthe Scheurer Hospital inPigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. MauriceThompson of Plymouth spentthe week end as guests of hersister. Mr. and Mrs. ElerySonlag.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontagand Miss Alice Fournier went toBad Axe Monday evening to theMacAlp ine Funeral Home topay respect to Donald Polk, whowas f a t a l l y burned Saturdayevening. Mr. Polk was a brotherof Harvey Polk, who operatedthe Gagetown Hotel for manyyears.

F I N E R A L S E R V I C K

Michael John McCarthy, 92,of C'aro succumbed. He was abrother of Mrs. Harry Johnstonand Mrs. Frank Seurynck.

Funeral services were heldMonday morning at SacredHeart Church at Cam. Fr.Charles O'Nei l o f f i c i a t ed .

Relat ives and fr iends fromthis area attending were Mrs.Eva Meininger , Mrs. HarryJohnston. Mr. and Mrs. ElgerGenerous. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Carroll and Lee Ann, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Seurynck andSally, Mr. and Mrs. JamesWinchester. Jerry. Carl andWilliam Winchester, all ofGagetown, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGenerous, J i l l and Genelle ofCaro. Jack Generous andSuzanne of Cass Ci ty . Mr. andMrs. Wil l iam Johnston of CassCity. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pi tcherand Paula of Sebewaing andHarold Johnston of Alma.

Mrs. Thressa Johnston. Mrs.Elger Generous and Mrs. EvaMeininger at tended the wakefor John McCarthy in CamSaturday evening.

Coming AuctionsSaturday, Feb. 17 - A personal

property auction will be held,the estate of Ed Hoppc, at thefarm located four miles east ofCass City, six miles south onM-53 to Deckerville Road, onemile cast and three-quarters ofa mile south on Hadley Road.Lorn Hillaker, auctioneer.

Saturday. Feb. 17 - FrankGludovat / w i l l sell farm ma-chinery at the place located onemile east and a h a l f mi le southof Col wood. Boyd Tail - auc-tioneer.

Saturday, Feb. 2-1 - JamesMclntosh wi l l sell farm ma-chinery, feed and householditems at the place located fourmiles east of Cass Ci ty to M-515.two miles south and one and ahalf miles raxl on Pringlc Road:Lorn Hi l laker . auctioneer.

Plan joint 4-H

summer camp

Tuscola county -HI leadershave made plans to hold a joint4-H youth camp t h i s summerw i t h Huron and Sai i i lac count-ies.

The camp w i l l be held atSleeper State Park during theweek ol July !)-!•). I t w i l l be opento () to 14-year-old youths andwil l make plans to include youth14 years and older as counse-lors.

All interested y o u t h shouldcontact the i r local 4-11 c lub orcontact the county 4-11 office.C i v i l Defense Center. Caro.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

The best tu rn some men cando is to turn back and start over.

FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Sally J. Goodall andGary B. Silvernail were mid-year graduates of CentralMichigan Univers i ty . Mrs.Goodall is teaching in the f i f t hgrade at Campbell ElementarySchool.

Bonnie Spencer, who is asenior at Alma College, istreasurer of the Physics Clubthere.

Mrs. Jack .Laurie was ejected..Thursday by Farm BureauWomen as t h e i r representativefor a meeting of the AssociatedCountry Women of the World.

•James Knoblet, a junior atAlbion College, l e f t for Francewhere he svil l spend the semes-ter studying the French lang-uage and the customs of thecountry.

The George McKee f a m i l ywas the w inne r of a freeweek-end holiday at a Pickmotel , provided by local mer-chants .

Wal ter Bertul of Snover wasinjured when the mi lk t a n ktruck he was driving crashedin to two concrete abu tmen t s on

TEN Y K A l t S AGO

Voters have shown more t h a nordinary interest in the vi l lageprimary election. Two newtrustees are sure lo be nomi -nated. Incumbent Leo Ware isdropping out of local poli t icsand veteran trustee Lee Kabi-deau is scheduled to move up as

vil lage president.Teachers of Cass Ci ty High

School receiving supplement-ary pay have been asked toa t t end a special board ofeducation meeting to tell whythis pay should not be droppedfrom next year's contracts.

The sign-up for the 1963 feedgrain program in the ASCScounty office is being held. MikeSinger, cha i rman , said provi-sions follow those for 1961 and11)112 crops by giving feed grainproducers an opportuni ty top a r t i c i p a t e in the program byreducing acreage at least 20 percent and devoting them to anapproved conserving use.

Ten-year-old Lynn Atwell ofCass City won the first placetrophy in the 10-year-old andunder category at the MichiganSki Meet at liolly.

Cass City is slated to receive$3.721 as its portion of the$-40.177.670 fourth quarter MotorVehicle Highway Fund collec-tions being d is t r ibuted to thes la te ; H3 counties, and 511incorporated ci t ies and villages.

TWENTY-FIVE Y K A K S AGO

D. A. Krug, Shellane bottledgas d i s t r ibu to r of Cass City, waspresented with a bronze plaqueby J. W. Soulhworth in recog-n i t i on of 17 years of businessrelationship with the Shell OilCompany.

A le t ter to the Erwin Bindersfrom Mrs. Ali B. Jarman inFairbanks. Alaska, stated t h a tthe lowest temperature up

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there, so far , was 36 degreesbelow zero. It also said thatprices were increasing and thefuel bill for the parsonage andchurch alone amounted to$102.80.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mahargwere hosts of Grant-ElklanclGrange which met at the Birdschoolhouse. It was reportedt h a t during the recent Friend-ship Caravan drive in Tuscolacounty, Grant-Elkland Grangeraised ...S92.2Q for.._beans. The.con t r ibu t ion was made by i n d i -v idual members in either beansor cash. The beans were sold tolocal elevators and the cash wassent to Saginaw where all thebeans were bought and shippedto France.

The Woman's study club metin the home of Mrs. RaymondMcCullough. Mrs. John Safranspoke on "Interracial Under-s tanding, What ConstitutesRace." Mrs. S. P. Kirn spoke on"Cultural Contr ibut ions ofPeople of Another Color."

$17,5(i2.2") has been raisedduring the dr ive which has beenin progress for about 5 weeks tosecure funds for the Communi tyHospital, according to reportssent to Willis Campbell, cam-paign manager.

T H I R T Y - F I V E YEARS AGO

All farmers owning a fewswarms of bees as a sideline areinvited to attend a beekeepers'school in the basement of theTuscola county courthouse inCaro.

The Detroit Edison Companyhas scheduled five cookingschools for Tuscola county atwhich women are invi ted toattend a free demonstration ofelectric cooking. Miss MarianPyan wil l conduct the demon-stration each afternoon.

Members of the commoncouncil of Cass City werepresented wi th a petit ion signedby 27!i citizens asking that thecouncil by resolution or ordi-nance prohibit the sale ofalcoholic beverages on Sun-days.

Ralph Partridge has beenappointed as an authorizeddealer in the Case "77" l ine offarm machinery. He will carrystocks of Case repairs andmachines.

Frank Bullock, son of WilliamBullock, of Evergreen townshipand A r t h u r Seltzer were twoCentral State Teachers' Collegestudents who represented thatnormal school in a debatebefore a radio audience overWKAR in East Lansing. Bothstudents are members of thecollege "negative" leagueteam.

AROUND THE FARM

Calf mortality keydairy problem

By Don Kebler

If a number one priority ofimpor tance is to be del'ined'in ato t a l dairy operation, i t wouldbe t h a t oi' reducing dairy calfm o r t a l i t y . Second to th is wi l l becalf care to produce a thr i f ty ,vigorous hea l thy h igh produc-t ion cow.

A c t u a l l y there are no i f ' s as (othe number one da i ry operationpriority among economists, re-searchers and dairy operationswhen they all declare call

liiorialiiy is number one.A f t e r a l l . why shouldn ' t the

calf be the most importantfounda t ion and s tepping stonefor a growing, vigorous andsuccessful dairy opera t ion?

I need not expound on themer i t s of the sound, healthy calfraised hea l thy i n t o a highproducing dai ry cow lo dai ry-men. They know the value of thet o t a l l i f e t i m e m i l k product ion ofthe i r top cows. They also knowthe value of t h a t good t h r i f t ycull calf they save for salepurposes.

Knowing a l l t h i s . ;ind h a v i n gextreme concern in the way toohigh calf m o r t a l i t y rale, t'liesedairymen no longer feel theycan neglect Ihe i r call program.They now are w i l l i n g lo devotethe t ime, investment and oper-a t i n g costs, and cal l manage-ment techniques necessary toremedy high cal l m o r t a l i t yproblems. They are placing ashigh priority on call housing asfree-stalls and m i l k i n g parlorsand are devot ing more t i m e andcare to (heir calves' h e a l t h anddevelopment.

The trend toward improvedcalf housing f a c i l i t i e s is astructural system involvingcontrolled atmosphere housing.These un i t s are insu la ted ,healed in the w i n t e r lo a 50 to 55degree F temperature , v e n t i -lated, dry and allow for aregular complete exchange ofair . The must c r i t i c a l period in acall start In good heal th is thefi rs t ii lo !! weeks a l t e r b i r t h .These u n i t * are designed andmanaged tor t h i s c r i t i ca l period.

In the last three years, countydairy operators l i ke the Clare.Dick and Robert Carpenters.Ronald Oppcnnan and Sons.Ronald Hampshire and WallerW i l t have gone (o the controlledatmosphere call bousing u n i t sThere are others in variousstages of const ruct ion too

We have a unique cmiiroiledatmosphere feeder cal l produc-tion u n i t now in operation in mircounty David Moody who liveseast of Deford is using th i ssystem to care for and produce

feeder calves lo markel asfeeder cattle.

I don't wish to infer that theonly way to produce healthy,t h r i f t y dairy calves and de-crease mortality is by having acontrolled atmosphere unil.Healthy calves can and arebeing raised in cold atmospheresystems and having low mor-tali ty rales. Special care andmore management hours are

Heat lamps are used to protectthe newly born calves from thechill unti l Iheir body thermostatbegins to funct ion properlyMore bedding is required, thebui ld ing must be draft free,ven t i l a t ed to remove excessmoisture and insulated.

However, by the t ime one hasconstructed or remodeled for aproper cold housing system, theonly extra expense necessary toconvert it into a warm con-trol led atmosphere system is toremove the heat lamps andins t a l l a heating uni t .

Concerned dairymen can nowhave a good, money making andproven call housing u n i t . Theirannua l m o r t a l i t y record con-verted into dollars will tell thempart of what could have beenearned to f inance a proper unithad thev had it t h a t same vear

Check ourrental rates

at Case

BACKHOESA

= SAVE! ~LOADERS

NEWS FROM

District Court= SAVE! =

John A l v i n Bulla of Cass Cityin Ell ington township was t ick-eted for driving with no proof ofinsurance. He paid fine andcosts of $lf).

Wi l l i am Charles Monlei ofDeford in El l ington townshipwas ticketed for exceedingn i g h t t i m e statewide speed law,!!"> mpli in an allowed 55 mile/one. He paid f ine and costs of$50.

Theodore Ashmore of Gage-town in the vi l lage of Cass Citywas ticketed for speedingi radar i. -42 mpli in an allowed 25mile /.one. He paid f ine andcosts of Slid.

Charles Theodore Lauria ofCass City in the village ofGagetown was ticketed forspeeding i radar i. -Id mph in anallowed 2f> mile /one. He

paid l ine and costs ol Sid.Frederick James Nolan of

Cass City in Elklaiul townshipwas t icke ted for f a i l u r e to yieldr ight -of-way at signed intersec-t ion . He paid f i ne and costs of$511.

Mart in Frank I.eValley ofCass Ci ty in Wisner townshipwas t icketed for speeding II".mph in an allowed ">."> mile /oneHe paid f ine and costs of $"><>.CJtJCXJ,. ,. , r ^^ r^ .~~^^,~.^

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

Makes money, tooPAGE FIFTEEN

Hungry ? Gun Club solves that problem every Sunday

P A N C A K EB R E A K F A S T

SUNDAY 7-12 A

THE CASS CITY Gun Club is a littleoff the beaten path but more and morearea residents are finding out about thehearty economical Sunday breakfast servedthere.

INTENT ON HIS work as a volunteercook is Robert Bookey of Cass City. Mem-bers do the work on a rotating basis.

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Every Sunday morning mem-bers of the Cass City Gun Clubdo a little shooting. . .withoutever firing a gun.

What the 35 members of theclub do is shoot down highprices at an open-to-the-publicbreakfast from 7 a.m. to 12noon.

It's the kind of breakfast thatold-time farmers used to eat tofortify for a long, hard day ofphysical labor in the fields andthe barn.

Line up and take your choice.Sausage and eggs, the way you~ ~ ~ " ~

pancakes with plenty of butterand syrup, surrounded by tastylink sausage. Coffee and milkaplenty.

Take what you want. . . .ortake everything and eat, eat,eat until there's just no way youcan eat anymore.

No one goes away hungry,says Dick Haney, a member ofthe committee and a frequentvolunteer worker on the project.

And for all of this, you paywhat you feel you should. It'svoluntary. Guests simply tosstheir money into the conven-iently located coffee can ontheir way to the tables.

Naturally, what goes into thecommunity pot varies. . . .noone will tell you how much you"should" pay. But an averagefor a meal might be around $1 aperson. . . .and where else canyou eat like this for thatamount?

Maybe it's because of the lowoverhead that the club makesout. Help at nothing an hourhelps to keep the costs down.

Whatever the reason eachyear the Gun Club does manageto salt away $1,000 to $1,200 toapply against the mortgageincurred when the clubhousewas built a few years ago.

While the Sunday morningbanquets have become a tra-dition it didn't start out thatway.

We were up against it formortgage payment money,Haney recalled so we staged thebreakfast to pay some bills.Then we staged another andanother. Pretty soon peoplestarted asking when the nextone was coming up and wedecided to do it every week.

Folks seern to congregate outat the club for a variety ofreasons. The most important isthe good food. There is a steadystream of patrons in and out allmorning.

Others like the fellowship,too. After breakfast, some of theregulars stick around. . .play agame of cards, shoot a game ofpool or just visit with friends.

It's a little hard to tell justhow many will be around on anygiven Sunday. Sometimes we'llserve only about 10 dozen eggsand other days 16 dozen will beserved, says Haney.

Usually a IG-dozen-egg day isreserved for Sundays whenthere is a shoot.

Members pay $1.25 to shoot 25clay pigeons and non-memberspay $1.50. That's during prac-tice days. On days when a prizeshoot is going the cost is $2.00for members and $2.75 forothers. The club buys the prizesand the pigeons. Guests arewelcome.

Actually there isn't muchprofit in staging the shoots. Theclub makes its money from theSunday breakfast and fromdinners staged by the Gun ClubAuxiliary.

They've whittled away at the$5,500 mortgage now until it'sdown to $3,400.

What happens when the clubis out of debt? Haney isn'tlooking that far ahead. Rightnow every club member gets aturn at KP about once a monthand members of the board gettapped more often. Everymonth there are five Sundays,the board of directors take anextra turn.

It could be that without theincentive of payments to reachthe Sunday tradition couldcease.

It will be a sad day for CassCity chow hounds when it does.

l*:*:*:*:* ^

WATCHING three good eaters evidently pleases James"Doc" Johnson on duty for the Gun Club Sunday. Intent onpacking away sausage and pancakes are, from left: ClarkHillaker, Lorn Hillaker and Dean Alexander.

THIS IS THE WAY you pay at the Gun Club's Sundaybreakfast. Simply drop in a donation in the bucket andthen eat all yoa want. No one goes away hungry, say gunclub members. Bill Chippi watches while Brian Kelley tossessome money in the pot.

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Unusual crash

nearly destroys

1973 autoA l!)7Ii model automobile was

nearly totally wrecked in anaccident in a parking lotSaturday.

It was an unusual accident inthat neither car involved wastravelling very fast when thecrash occurred compared to thedamage recorded.

Anna Lucille Torro, 35, ofOwendale was backing up in theparking lot at General Cablewhen she collided with a car

driven by Shirley Marie Ross ofrural Cass Cily.

Both cars were going atmin imum speeds, according toChief Gene Wilson, but theTorro vehicle was scraped alldown one side and then theimpact shoved the vehicle intoanother parked car and theopposite side was dented thesame way.

Damage to the car was out ofall proportion to the accident,the chief said.

School okaysnew building

1iI

The Cass City School Boardauthorized a new storage shedon the grounds at Cass CityHigh School for an estimated

—$5;500—ttt—its—regular—sesstott"Monday n igh t .

The building will be 2«x5(i feetand will be of pole typoconstruction. It wi l l have threegarage doors, an entrance doorand wil l be nine feet high at theeaves.

It is expected tha t the bui ld-ing will house a tractor, vansand miscellaneous equipment.Bids will be taken for the work.

Several other bids wero ac-cepted by the board.

Five bus bodies wi l l bopurchased from McFaddon Co..the low bidder among liveliirM«»r« r \ l ;i cost of S-Uor-. each.

o 1A request by Principal Stickle

for 50 health books at $4.50 eachwas authorized. The books willbo hard covered. Paperbacks in

-the-samc-edHion-cost-$-l7?5-each—but Stickle told the board thatthe hard covers were the bestfor th i s class.

The board agreed to receivepayment of school taxes in fulleach year and give up theinterest t ha t would accrue fromI n t o payments.

Supt. ('rouse explained thatthe loss in interest money wouldbo balanced by reduced book-keeping costs. ~"

Four bids for 1!) used bus tireswere received. The tires weresold to the high bidder. Erin's,Inc. for SLW.iiO.

USEDTV's

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RETIREWITH AGOOD BOOK

PASSBOOK SAVINGSREVISED APRIL 1, 1972

5O//(* Per Annum

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

MUTUAL SAVINGS6459 Main St., Cass City

Phone 872-2105

PAGE SIXTEEN

Full season corn hybrids are best Michigan MirrorCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

In 1972, the Tuscola county corn producers experienced an abund-ant rainfall and a shorter growing season with a limited amount ofsunshine. This has prompted many corn growers to lean towardearlier hybrids for 1973.

In looking at several corn report summaries, we find the full1 maturity corn for Tuscola county still producing the maximum profit

per acre. This is especially true for the cash crop producer with adryer and storage.

We find the full season hybrids returning approximately $10.00above drying costs compared to the shorter season hybridsproducing 20 to 30 bushels less of dry shelled corn per acre. Thereforewe believe a corn producer should be leaning towards the full seasonhybrids for Tuscola county.

The Tuscola county corn plots for 1972 listed the following tenhybrids with the highest yielding dollars per acre:

Eye shield laws to

help protect the public

Variety

P.A.G.SX-53O'sGoldSX-1100Northrup King PX-50AP.A.G.SX-69Funk's G-KM3Asgrow RX-58Garno S-94AFunk'sG-4444Super Crost S-25De Kalb XL-12

Moisture31.431-831.532.527.931.G --31.831.230.426.3

Dry Bushel/Acre158.2156.7154.6154.6147.6153.3153.3151.6150.7144.3

$ Value Acre

$156.63154.37152.93151.29151.2<T151.23151.12150.63150.60150.34

We believe this will be of help to you in selecting top producing cornin Tuscola county, states Bill Bortel, County Extension Director.

SNOWMOBILE

I^MiB^VBV CLEARANCESKfff HENOW thru MARCH 1973

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDPRICESON 1973

SnowmobilesIN STOCK.

As MuchAs

BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR '74

GRETZ SALES & SERVICEYOUR AUTO SKI DEALER

4 east, 8 south, & 1/2 east of Cass CityPHONE: 517-635-2181

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

Whal is £i "shield law?"People wi l l be hearing muchabout (his sort of thing incoming weeks. Solid shield lawsare in public interest, and il isimportant thai people under-stand about them.

Who would be "shielded"under bills now proposed forMichigan?

- Shield laws,-in effect-, say nocourt, no grand jury, no legis-la t ive com in i t lee can force areporter to divulge Hie sourcesof conf ident ia l informat ion hehas secured. It would givereporters and their sources nomore r ights than already areheld by lawyers or doctors andtheir clients and pat ients .

-f -f- + + -f -t-

In ac tua l practice, it is not thereporter who is shielded by thelaw. but the source of thei n f o r m a t i o n ; the person whowants to give in format ion ofvalue to the publ ic but is afra idof economic1 or physical re-prisal.

There are many instances inwhich it is necessary to protectthe source of the information inorder for the information tocome forth.

A hypothet ica l case couldinvolve a c i ty employe whoknows of kickbacks to fellowemployes by ci ty contractors.The employe wants to exposewhat is going on. but he has awife and several children athome and his superior is one ofthose on the take . He could losehis job.

With shield law protectionthis man could alert a reporterabout what is going on w i t h l i t t l efear of personal reprisal by hissuperior. The reporter couldprotect his i d e n t i t y . But if thereporter could be forced toiden t i fy the source, he would not

come forth with his informationand the si tuation would not beuncovered. The public would bethe loser.

Michigan has a shield lawnow which protects news peoplefrom grand jury contempt

. .citations, .only, but ..that is not -enough. Now several people inLansing are moving to correctthe s i tuat ion.

A four bill package wasintroduced by Rep. JackieVaughn, I I I , D-Detroit. and isnow before the judiciary com-mittee. The bills would make itimpossible for news people to becited for contempt because theydid not divulge the source ofinformat ion they have to acourt, grand jury or legislativecommittee.

They would also specify t h a tcommunications between re-porters, agents or employes ofthe print or electronic mediawould be considered privilegedinformat ion similar to the re-la t ionship between doctors andtheir pat ients or lawyers andtheir clients.

Earlier attempts to pass a law -by Sens. Richardson, R-Sagi-naw, and Jerome T. Hart .D-Saginaw. were not success-f u l . Both senators indicate thatshield bills they introduced inlast year's session of thelegislature will be pushed hard-er this year.

And Gov. Will iam (',. Mi l l ikcnhas done a great deal ofresearch in the area. He wil l bemaking some proposals of hisown.

The basic point is not one of

IServing the Needs of Agriculture

•iPROGRAM FOR PROFIT $

OATS - ALFALFA

••

I

LIME ACID SOILS!

Get soil test& Set yield goal

THEN USE6-24-24

73.75/ton

Use qualitySeed

OATS: Garry •Ausable • Rodney

ALFALFA • N. K.'Hay mates'

I

II

Get best weed j& insect control!

J OATS: m.c.p.I ALFALFA: Eptam

AMINE

NEW SEEDINGPRE-PLANT

Manager'sSpecial...

BoatloadPREMIUM HOLLAND

TWINECHECK

CONDITION OFFARM-STOREDCOMMODITIES

Managers

tipBOOKING

GOOD

Cass CityBob Wischmeyer, Mgr

Moriarty & BehlenFAKM STRUCTURE

LITERATURE AVAILABLEFERTILIZER & SEED

personal exemptions for report-ers. It is the right of theAmerican people to be told asmuch as possible about theirgovernment and what it isdoing.

One thing it would be wise forall to remember is this: therehave been many instanceswhere a government closed all

.... the newspapers and dried up theflow of information to thepeople. Never have newsmentaken over and closed down agovernment. The true danger tofreedom for all can only comefrom restricting the flow ofinformation to the people whomake the u l t ima te decisionabout who shall run the gov-ernment.

TEXTBOOKS "STUD1KD"A study of textbooks by

cvaluators. not students, con-cluded tha t social studies text-books used by Michigan stu-dents are gett ing better, butsome stil l need to be improved.

The State Board of Education,which undertook the evaluation,found that 25 per cent of the 25textbooks rated by a group of -10educators are in a "poor"category. Each person involvedreviewed three of the books,producing 75 ratings altogether.

Of those ratings, eight were"very good", 15 were "good".:)I were "fair" and 21 "poor".

•f + + + -?- 4-

A similar review made sev-eral years ago showed "vir tual-ly no textbooks were adequate"in dealing with the many facetsof American society.

"Although it is disappointingto f ind such a preponderance ofratings on the negative side,especially when one considersthe number of .students who wil linevitably read these books,"the report said, "it is grat ifyingto f ind that at least sometextbooks publishers seem to hedoing a belter job including intheir works elements that re-flect the mul t i - rac ia l , m u l t i -ethnic and plural is t ic nature ofour society."

Fine Izydorek for

careless drivingWilliam Gerald Izydorek,

Sherman St., Cass City, pleadedguilty in Tuscola County Dis-trict Court Jan. 27 to a charge ofcareless driving.

He paid a fine and costs of$100.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

USE WANT ADS

ON VELVET

One of the luxuries of moderncivilization is the chance to livein peace and prosperity.

16- YEAR-OLD boy would likeany kind of farm job. Hashad experience In dairy farm-Ing. Call 872-3543 anytime.

2-15-3

MUST SELL Singer GoldenTouch 'N Sew in console cab-inet. Originally over $400. Willsacrifice for $168. balanceor dealer will accept terms.Call 893-2551. 2-8-4

FOR SALE - 1969 Marlettemobile home 12x60 with 8x8entranceway and skirting.Phone 872-4203. 2-15-3

Help line

Is it a prank call?Written by Helen Woloslien

Professional answers by Marge Clos, Ph.D.

ofAnother recommendationthn hnnrH v/25 thjit SOCJiiistudies teachers be "extremelywary" of using only textbooksas instruct ional tools in theclassroom.

It said that even the besttextbooks need to be supple-mented by library Ixioks, mag-axines. newspapers and otherpublications dealing with thesubject being studied.

Karr named to

planning groupTuscola County Commis-

sioners named four representa-tives from the county to serveon the 14 county regionalplanning group representing theNortheast Central MichiganDistrict . Named were EdwinKarr of the Cass City area,Alton Heavy of Aimer township,Hetty Cr/emkowski of Reeseand Kenneth Kennedy of Mil-ling I on.

In what appeared to be arelat ively quiet day the boardnamed a new dog warden,Michael Franko of Vassar. Heserves for two years. They alsodiscussed microfi lming of theold records in the courthouse.

"Hello. This is Help Line",No answer.

There's whispering on theother end of the line. Lots ofgiggling. Sounds like a partygoing on. Loud music. U n f a m i l -iar sounds.

But you try again, "Hello,Help Line." Somebody laughsand says. "Look, I have thisproblem. I thought maybe youcould help me."

If you take the backgroundnoises seriously, you mightt h i n k it 's a prank call. But is it?

How many Help Line calls areactually prank calls and what'sHelp Line's philosophy con-cerning this kind of call?

Marge Clos says this. Treatthe call seriously. Why? Be-cause it's one of the best ways tostop this kind of behavior. Mostpersons looking for fun in thismanner want to annoy, upset oranger the answerer. By notresponding in any of theseways, the caller doesn't get anyfun out of the call.

Also, many people who makeprank calls have problems andthis is a way of testing theservice or get t ing suggestionswi thou t appearing as though thecaller has the problem.

The one exception to thiswould be an obscene phone calland Help Line volunteers arenot expected to listen to this

Mike Schenk

RETS gradMike Schenk was second in a

class of 2!) who graduatedrecently from R.E.T.S. schoolin Detroit. He specialized incolor TV repair, stereo systems,recorders. A.M. and F.M.radios, electronic organs, solidstate and I.e. applications.

type of call. They would hang upthe phone and if the callerpersisted in trying to make thiskind of call, the telephonecompany would be notified.

However, persons who makeobscene calls do have problems.As long as the problem presentsitself only as an obscene call,there's not much Help Line cando to help.

So what about the giggling?All that noise? It's probablynormal.

Remember, most of thesecalls are made by young peopleand they have difficu"v makingthe change from childhood toadulthood. Growing up is un-comfortable. Laughing is theway they ease their tension,cover their embarrassment.They're nervous and a lit t le bitafraid of calling a stronger.Afraid they might be laughedat.

Once they get over theseawkward feelings, the youngcaller often presents a veryserious problem to the volun-teer. They may need help with adating problem or they may bethinking of committ ing suicide.Maybe they're working on aschool project or thinking ofrunning away from home. Afriend may be trying to pres-sure them into doing somethingthey feel isn't right and theyneed some moral support. Ayoung girl may want to knowhow she can build a betterrelationship with her mother.

Young people have all kinds"f problems. They need to talkabout them. But often they feeltheir parents don't really listento them, don't understand. Nomatter how minor or childishtheir problems may seem toadults, young people th ink theirproblems are important.

So does Help Line. That's whythey feel no call should be takentoo l ight ly.

RECORDS & TAPES - newestreleases and old favorites nowat Wood Rexall at discountprices. Shop Wood Rexall andSave. 2-1-4

FOR S. ALE - '68 Chevrolet Im-pala convertible. New shortblock. Power steering, brakes,radio, good top. $900. Phone872-3947. Bill Aubry. 2-15-tf

LET'S KEEP a strong Demo-cratic government and get a2-party system in Tuscolacounty. To join the Democraticparty, call county chairmanDick Erla, 872-2191, for 1973memberships, 2-S-tf

FOR SALE - 1970 440 Rupp,good condition, reasonable.Phone 872-3117 after 6 p.m.

2-15-3

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau, Cass City 872-3581or 872-3000. 3-24-tf

FOR SALE - 7-ft. pool table,just like new. Call 872-3839.Ron Nicholas. 2-15-3

GIRL WANTED - Houseworkand able to answer businessphone. Must live in. ContactBox E, at Chronicle office.

1-25-tf

FOR SALE - 1964 12'x60'Mar-lette mobile home. Phone 872-2505. 2-15-3

FOR SALE - tractor duals16.9x34. Call 872-3203. 2-8-3

STORE-WIDE Color TV andStereo Sale - Price too lowto advertise. Must sell. Noreasonable offer denied - AtRichard s TV & Appliance inCass City. 6523 E. Main, Phone872-2930. 2-15-1

REDUCE EXCESS fluids withFluidex $1.69 - Lose weightwith Dex-A-Diet capsules$1.98 at Wood Drug. 1-25-9

BIG ACRE Premium and Fertil-Field Blend are the best buysfor your fertilizer dollar -Specials at Michigan Bean.

2-15-1

WANTED - Good condition usedportable typewriter. Phone872-3994. 2-1-tf

FOR SALE - Good first cuttinghay, 50£ a bale; also secondcutting hny. Phone 872-27C8.

TRI-COUNTY Dead stock re-moval. Phone 375-4088.

7-27-tf

FOR SALE - Sears Classic30-Inch gas range with upperoven. Call 665-2257. 2-15-1

MIKE SCHENK

He is a 1070 graduate of UblyHigh School and is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk ofrural Bad Axe.

BONUSB»PHOTO, TWO PRINTS OF EACHOF YOUR SNAPSHOTSmodi from your Initamallc 126.' 12tx.or 20»x.

iquar* 120, 127, and 620 films

Village nets

12.4% more

for street work

Area counties and villages,including Cass City, will benefitfrom sharply increased collec-tions during the fourth quarterof Motor Vehicle HighwayFunds.

Up some 12.-I per cent over thesame period in 1971, the collec-tions are for the period Octoberthrough December 1972.

The formula provides 4(i percent of total collections for theState Department of Highways;3-1 per cent for counties, and 20per cent for cities and incorpor-ated villages.

Tuscola county's share was$3-12,135. Sanilac received$:i:io,H7fi and Huron county,$M{, 7<)2.

Cass City received S7.82H forthe quarter. That's $H1H morefor street work in the periodthan the village received in thequarter in 1971.

Other area towns received thefollowing amounts: Caro,$14.574; Gagctown, $2,673;Kingston, $1,970; Owendalc,$2,065, and Ubly, $3,470.

PERSONNELPRODUCTION2nd & 3rd Shift

General Cable in Cass City,Michigan is now accepting ap-plications for productionpersonnel to perform lighthand assembly type oper-ations.

Make applications betweenthe hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. Monday thru Friday at

GENERAL CABLECORPORATION

628F Garfield Ave.Cass City, Mich.

48726An Equal

OpportunityEmployer M-F

2-15-2

PLUS FRtt ALBUM PAGEThat holdi a wholt roll of Kodacolor snapshots

WITH IVIET KODACOtOK ROU. PBOCiiUP AMD PRIHTR

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HUE (ftERNITE

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY

SIMULATED

ENGRAVED

I BUSINESS CARDS

Available 1-Color

or 2-Color

The Cass CityChronicle

PHONE 872-2010 1

'72 Dodge Swinger coupe, red -vinyl top.

'72 Ventura coupe, sunroof,rally wheels, super sharp.

'72 Vega 2 dr. coupe auto.

'71 Caprice coupe. Loaded,air, like new.

'70 Pontiac Catalina coupeV-8, Auto. P,S. Extra sharp.

'70 Chevellc 396 ss 4 speed,P.S., P.B.

'70 Chcvelle coupe 350 V-8,auto. P.S. Clean.

,'70 Olds Cutlass coupe b. seats

'70 Valiant Duster corpe,stick.

'69 Bel Air 4 dr, sedan 8 auto.

'69 LeMans, V-8, auto., PS.Light green with dark greentop.

'67 Fairlane XL coupe, auto.V-8, bucket seats, 41,265miles.

BUKOSKiSales & Service

OL 8-5841 UBLY OL 8-8046

I 1 1 1 . I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 PAGE SEVENTEEN

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH • USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSTransit (nonbusiness) rate:

20 words or less, 75 cents eachinsertion; 'additional words 3cents each. Three weeks for theprice of two - cash rate. Savemoney by enclosing cash withmail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

1970 CHEVROLET Stationwagon Kingswood. Automatictransmission, Air Condit-ioning, power brakes andsteering, like new - only$2188.00. Ouvry Chev.-Olds,Inc. Phone 872-2750 2-15-1

ZENITH HEARING AIDS - newor used. Our business ishelp-ing_pMple_tQJiear._ better...-Where the quality goes in be-fore the name goes on. Auth-orized Zenith Dealer. Freecustomer parking in back.Terms available. McConkeyJewelry & Gift Shop, 6458Main Street, Cass City, Mich.48726. Phone call collect (517)872-3025. 4-20-tf

FOR SALE - '67 Chevy Impalahardtop Super Sports. Goodcondition. Reasonable. Phone872-3979. 2-15-3

FOR SALE by Woman's StudyClub - Michigan placematsand note paper; Birds of Amer-ica placemats and note paper.See Esther McCullough orStudy Club members. 2-15-2

WESTINGHOUSE Deluxe Hu-midifiers - Reg. $89.95 - nowonly $65.00 at Richard's TV& Appliance in Cass City.Phone 872-2930. 2-15-1

ROOMS FOR RENT - Girlsonly. Cooking in room. $10a week and up. 4391 S. Seeg-er. Phone 872-2406. 1-11-tf

NEED A WELDER? Get yourLincoln 225 amp complete withcable-clamp-hood, $95.00 atMichigan Bean. 2-15-1

BEST OFFER will be acceptedfor the removal of the oldparish hall at St. PancratiusChurch, Cass City. 2-1-3

BOOMS RED & WHITE TopSilos; Now in our 45th yearserving the more aggressiveand cost conscious farmers.Silos for every purpose. Getall the facts before you buy.Find out what a really heavyplaster coat is. Is it appliedwith a cement gun like wedo? We install the founda-tion. Our trucks are self un-loading with hydraulic booms.Silo-Matic and VanDale equip-ment. Early order discountsnow in effect. Order now andsave $$$. Booms Silo Co.,IRC,, Harbor Beach. Mich..48441. Phone (517) 479-6654!

1-4-tf

1971 OLDS Cutlass coupe, V-8automatic transmission andpower steering, copper color,sharp car, $2288.00. OuvryChev.-Olds, Inc. Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

WANTED - Cashier to workin supermarket. Must be neatappearing and responsible.Please apply in person. Erla's,Inc. Don Erla, Cass City.

2-1-tf

FOR SALE - Coronado zigzagsewing machine, only 4 yearsold, in cabinet with button-holer, $65. Also two wheels15x6, fit '70 Chevy stationwagon, $15. Dan Toner, phone872-2506. 2-15-3

HELP WANTED - Sales - ful ltime only. Applications nowbeing taken - Wood Rexall.

2-1-2

WANTED - Housecleaningjobs,experienced. Phone 872-2529.

2-15-1

FOR SALE - baby buggy -combination car bed, strollerand buggy, just like new. Phone872-2536. A. Randall. 2-15-3

OFFICE or small businessspace available in the WoodBuilding. Remodeling to suitleasee. Phone 872-2075.

2-l-4eo

FOR SALE - Walnut grainpedestal type dinette set with6 aqua swivel chairs; 4 trackstereo tape recorder; fluffy6 x 9 beige rug; Elkharttrumpet. Call 872-3353. Mc-Daniel. 2-8-2

FOR RENT - Blssellrugsham-pooer. Albee True Value Hard-ware. Phone 872-2270. 7-13-tf

WANTED - Used Steel orHawaiian guitar. Six or eightstring. Call Snover 313-672-9703 after 5 or 376-9565 any-time. 2-15-tf

WANTED TO RENT - Smallcountry house between CassCity-and Caro. Young couple,new to area. No children. Havepets. Call 872-4048 after 4:30p. m. 2-15-1

MARTIN ELECTRIC

Residential and CommercialWiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-4114

4180 Hurcls Corner Road10-1-tf

FOR SALE - 1971 Chevrolet1/2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder,standard shift , heavy dutyclutch and springs, under10,000 miles. Still under war-ranty. Call 673-6648. 2-1-3

FOR SALE - '68 Ford Countrysedan station wagon. $675 cashor take over payments. Phone872-2582 after 4 p.m. 2-8-3

WANTED - Cashier to workin supermarket. Must be neatappearing and responsible.Please apply in person. Erla's,Inc. Don Erla, Cass City.

2-1-tf

FOR SALE - 1967 Mustang.Must sell. Will accept bestoffer. Phone 872-4006. 2-8-3

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apart-ment, air conditioned, com-plete tmilt-in kitchen, laundryfacilities, storage. HillsideColonial Apartments, CassCity. Caro 673-6708. 1-25-4

FO3 SALE - Full size highback bed with matching van-ity. Also oak commode. Call872-2846. 2-1-3

WILL BAB WIT ill my homewith 3 or -1-year-olds. Mrs.Jim Guiiither. Phone 872-4029.

2-1-3

F03 SALE - '62 Ford 1/2-tonpickup, good running condition,new paint. Call 872-3203.

2-3-3

LOST - Two Walker fox dogs,5 miles northwest of CassCity. Call 872-2494. 2-15-3

FOK RENT - trailer lot. Nat-ural gas available, shaded lot.Southeast of Cass City. Phon<:872-3337. 2-8-3

Beautiful WallsBegin with us

* Wallcoverings - hundreds offabulous patterns to choosefrom - all price ranges

* Custom tinted paintSherwin-Williams, True-Test

Prompt, expert service

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City9-14-tf

FOR SALE - Al fa l f a and redclover hay. Call 872-3578. EdDeering. 2-1-3

1972 VEGA, wrecked in rearend, automatic transmission,radio, air conditioning, only4000 miles. Will sell for$1050. Ouvry Chev.-Olds, Inc.Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

Real Estate

Hobby Farm: Approximately 3 acres with 3 bedroom newranch type home - with attached garage, basement, aluminumsiding. Home isn't completed. Has well and septic tank,furnace. Approximately 6 miles north of Cass City.Ml-HF-501

Very nice hobby farm: 7 1/2 acres with home and pony barn,lots of evergreen trees on main road. A-HF-54R

J. McLEOD REALTY

630 N. State Street, CaroREP, IN CASS CITY AREA, DALE BROWN 872-3158

Day or Night Phone 673-6106 or 673-6107 2-15-1

"Beautiful Building Sites"Cass City- 5 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 6 scenic acres, perc test approved.

Frontage on White Creek and blacktop. Mobile homes per-mitted. Very liberal terms.

Carl Par sell, sales rep.Cass City 872-2164

LANPHAR'S, Realtor

USED TELEVISION Sets, blackand white and color - porta-bles and consoles, $29.95 andup. Terms available. Schnee-berger's TV - Furniture,phone 872-2696. 3-16-tf

DEERING PACKINGFresh counter meats

Open 7 days - weekdays till5. Open Friday till 9. Sundays1 - 5 p. m.

Halves and quarters for sale.We wrap and freeze.

For trucking, phone 761-7073.

6 1/2 miles east of Mayvilleon E. Mayville Rd. 3-5-tf

1968 CHEVROLET Impala 4door sedan, V-8 automatictransmission, power steering,good condition, $988.00. OuvryChev.-Olds, Inc. Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,anniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf

WASHINGTON, Lincoln and St.Valentine too, All liked cher-ries and so will you. Stop!Pick up Parrott's Whitehousecherry ice cream. Special fea-ture of the month: strawberry-marshmallow, 1/2 gal. 79?.

2-1-4

WANTED - Part-timu clericalhelp in Cass City church of-fice. Adult must be experiencedin typing and general officework. Call 872-2945. 1-25-4

BACK DOOR Antenna Sale atRichard's TV & Appliance -Winegard, Channel MasterAmerican Tower, Rotors,Mast, Assy, at 6523 E. Main,Cass City. No phone orders.

2-15-1

CARPENTER contractor withbuilder's license. Anything inconstruction and home re-modeling. Chester Kulinski,phone 872-2512. Satisfactionis my business. 11-30-tf

EXCELLENT Cass City loca-tion for 2 or 3 bedroom apart-ment. Redecorated, plus car-peting. Phone 872-4055. 2-8-tf

Beautiful FloorsBegin with us

* Congoleumthe latest patterns in shinyvinyl inlaidcushion-floor.

and vinyl

SpeciallO'.o discountFeb. 28.

now through

Steamaster CarpetSoil ExtractionFor free estimate, call

Thumb CarpetCleaners

Vassar, 823-88211-18-6

FOR SALE - 1968 General Elec-tric stove, real nice condition,$65. Coppertone. Phone 872-3611. 2-15-3

SALT FOR WATER softeners.Cube, very clean. Just $2.35per bag. Cash and carry. AtFuelgas Co. of Cass City. Getyours now. Phone 872-2161.

1-28-tf

1969 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, V-8 automatic trans-mission, full power, air con-ditioning, goodbuyat$1688.00.Ouvry Chev.-Olds, Inc. Phone872-2750. 2-15-1

WHY PAY MORE when you canI m v antenna supplies, rotorand antenna, for as much as50 per cent off when you buyfrom Schneplierger TV, Fur-niture ami Appliance, CassCi ty Phone 872-2696.

11-27-tf

* CarpetingSelect a shaggy shag, hi-lo,kitchen weaves and patterns.

Expert installation available.

Albee True ValueHardwareCass City

9-14-tf

FOR SALE - York Boar, 1year old, in service. Phone872-3238. 2-15-3

WANTED - companion for eld-erly woman. Light housework.No washing. Phone 665-2205.

2-8-3

1969 PONTIAC Tempest coupe,V-8 automatic transmission,vinyl top, power steering,clean car, only $1488.00.Ouvry Chev.-Olds, Inc. Phone872-2750. 2-15-1

Custom Butchering

Meat cut, wrapped and frozen.

Gainor'sMeat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf

TIME TO ORDER Big AcreCertified and Fertll-FieldVerified Seed. Early ordersget the variety you want -See Michigan Bean. 2-15-1

FOR SALE - 1969 PMC mobilehome, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom.Phone 872-2927. 1-11-6

FOR SALE - Magnus consolechord organ with stool; clari-net; accordion. Reasonable.Call 872-3979. 2-10-3

NOTICERe-Roof A«~nii?j;5Re-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding

CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

1968 MARLETTE Mobile home,12x60, with 2 tlpouts. Make anoffer. Phone 872-2515. 2-1-3

LINDA POTEAT, Luzier cos-metic consultant, will be atHelen's Beauty Salon all dayMonday, Feb. 19. Make yourappointment now for freefacials and consultations.Phone 872-3535. Helen'sBeauty Salon, 6469 Main.

2-15-1

Used EquipmentJohn Deere 4320John Deere 4020 GasJohn Deere 4020 DieselCase 630I.H.C. Model C w/cult.John Deere 24T BalerJohn Deere 14T BalerFord 960 w/LoaderJohn Deere 60John Deere 70 Diesel

Laethem Equipment CompanyWe service what we sell

337 Montague Caro, Mich. Phone 673-3939 2-15-1

SPECIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WAITING FORA KNOCK ON THE DOOR, A CHANCE TOOWN A BUSINESS AND BE YOUR OWNBOSS. JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEENWAITING FOR AND NOW IS THE TIM)']TO ACT BY COMING TO MY OFFICEAT 6240 W. MAIN STREET, CASS CITY.

WANTEDListing on homos in or near town w i t h small or large ;ihave buyers wai t ing for jusl such places, call me nn

acreage as wonow.

GAGETOWNNew three bedroom homo in Gagelown wailing for a new owner, allyou must do is to sec me for all the details or call office. Don't wait .This is an opportunity to buy al the right price.

Edward J. Hahn, Brokeror Gertrude Gray, saleslady, located at

LOST - Female Beagle, 1 yearold, black, brown and a littlewhite. Wearing 1973 TuscolaLicense and Rabies tag. Rus-sell Deneen, 1 mile south, 1/2mile East of Cass City. Phone872-2029. 2-1-3

EARS PIERCED FREE withpainless sterile unit at WoodRexall. 14 carat earrings from$7.00. 2-1-3

Smith SilosEarly Order

Discounts In Effect

Complete line of Van Dale feed-ing equipment in stock, includ-ing forage boxes.

Leroy TomlinsonAlso used forage boxes.

KindePhone 874-4596

1-11-14

"Safety from the beginning;Service to the end" 2-15-2

6240 W. Main StreetPhone 872-2155 right now.

2-15-1

CARPENTRY - Anything incarpenter or cabinet work.Reasonable rates. No job toosmall. Mike Kirn, phone 872-3518. i-4-tf

NOTICE! All bean growers:bring in your bean knives nowfor hammering or rebuildingyour worn out knives betterthan new. Guaranteed satis-faction. Prices rise April 1st.Ubly Welding & Machine Shop,Ubly. 1-11-12

EUCHRE PARTY - Saturday,Feb. 17, Cass City Gun Club,7:30 p.m. 4 south, 1 east,1/4 north. 2-15-1

INTERVIEWER WANTED forpart-time telephone surveywork. Give phone number.Must have private line. Nota selling job. Air Mail letterincluding education, work ex-perience and names of ref-erences to: American Re-search Bureau, Field Oper-ations, 4320 Ammendale Road,Beltsville, Maryland 20705.

2-1-3

LAST DAY I will collect taxesfor Novesta township is Sat-urday, March 3. Ruth Spencer,treasurer. 2-15-3

AUCTION STOCK - Now sellingout at big reductions load ofmany assorted short lot itemsbought at Chicago auction. Alsohigh grade men's wear stock

-from Mt. Pleasant collegecampus store including lotsof young men's pants. Alsotwo small close-out stocksfrom near by srea5, a men'swear and a general store stock.Mill-End Store, 103 Center, indowntown Bay City. 2-15-1

GROSSMEAT MARKET

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-23-tf

1972 PONTIAC Catalina coupe,V-8 automatic transmission,power steering and brakes,vinyl top, 18,000 miles, likenew - only $3288.00. OuvryChev.-Olds, Inc. Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

WATER SOFTENERS - Rent orbuy with first 6 months' rentalapplying to purchase. 5-cyclevalve. Rental models as lowas $189.95. Special offer -free gift with water demon-stration in your home. Noobligation. Crystalsoft Divi-sion, Fuelgas Co. M-53 andM-81. 4-29-tf

FOR SALE - 2 snowmobiles,1972 399 Arctic Cat Puma,1973 399 twin track Raider,both very low mileage. S. Elk-ton Rd., 5 1/2 south of Elk-ton. Phone 375-2217. 2-1-3

VALENTINE Apple SpecialsFeb. 10-18 - Mclntosh, Snow,Golden Delicious, Jonathan andutili ty Red Djlicious, $1.00off per bushel; 50? off halfbushel and 25£ off per peck.Sweet cider, homemade do-nuts, apple butter 35?. Extralarge eggs 60? dozen. Freerefreshments, Hill Orchards.Opan 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily.7 miles west of Caro on M-81.Phone 673-6804. 2-8-2

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your

Assurance

IRA AND DAVIDOSENTOSKI

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

OLD COINS and sliver wantedand antique furniture. JohnKuzma, 3180 W. Saginaw Rd.,Vassar, Mi. Phone TA7-5894call evenings. 2-8-4

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Techni-cian's Guild. 7-30-tf

Custom Slaughtering - curing- smoking and processing.

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb.

For Sale - Beef and pork, wholeor half . Wrapped in the newclear shrink f i lm.

Erla's Packing Co._ _ Cass_ City,.Mich

Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191

11-2-tf

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster, V-8standard transmission, goodtransportation, will sell at$1188.00. Ouvry Chev.-Olds,Inc. Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-

. 3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf

CUSHION FOAM: Now on saleanother van load of factoryfresh one to four inch thickcushion foam at 20? per boardfoot. We will cut free mostany size wanted up to 54 incheswide by 76 inches long. Mill-End Store, 103 Center, indowntown Bay City. 2-15-1

FOR SALE - 1969 Delta cus-tom car, air conditioning, pow-er drive, excellent condition.Phone 872-2527. 2-1-3

HOUSE FOR SALE - 1 1/2lots, TV antenna and rotor,full basement. Phone 872-2917after 6:00 p.m. 2-15-3

NO

SNOWMOBILING

ON

ROLLING HILLS

GOLF COURSECass city

12-14-tf

FOR SALE - poodle pups, apri-cot and white. Call before 11or after 5, Caro 673-2684.

2-8-3

FOR SALE - Rexair vacuumsweeper with attachments.Good for asthma sufferers.Call 872-2678. 2-15-3

BOXED GREETING cards ofall kinds. Get well, all oc-casion, birthday, wedding, an-niversary, baby, shower giftcards, thank-you, sympathy,postcards, stationery, and in-expensive gift Ideas. 678-4248Owendale. 2-8-3

WANT - sewing, all kinds in-cluding altering, dress mak-ing, etc. Phone 872-4063.11/4miles east of M-53 on Decker -ville Rd. 2-1-3

FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity. G-l l - t f

For quickefficient processing of your

Income TaxReturns

See

John McCormick

next to Gamble Store in CassCity. 1-4-3/29

CUSTOM BUTCHERING - Mon-day and by noon Tuesday. Byappointment only. Cutting andwrapping for deep freeze. 11/2miles south. Carl Reed, CassCitv Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf

1969 CHEVY II 2 door, stand-ard transmission, vinyl top,

like new, only $1388.00. OuvryChev.-Olds, Inc. Phone 872-2750. 2-15-1

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

5-18-tf

For SaleDuals, all types, snap-on bolt-on, and axle type.

Also, truck and tractor chains.

O'Brien's Tire Shop

620 E. Huron Ave.Bad Axe, Michigan

Phone (517)269-84711-25-10

FOR SALE - 1972 350 KawasakiBighorn. Low mileage. Has allgood knobby tires, Maguralev-ers, and bike is in perfectcondition. Reasonable price.Call 872-2644 after 5 p.m.

2-8-3

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

1970 CHEVY II, 4 speed, cleancar, vinyl top, tape player,only $1788.00. Ouvry Chev.-Olds. Inc. Phone 872-2750.

2-15-1

FOR SALt - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-In.5»ione OSborn 3-3039. l-23-tf

LOOK NO FURTHER!!!!GAS i OIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP: Grossing over $215,000.00. 26x48'modern building - comes completely equipped; $49,750.00 plusinventory of about $6.000.

:t -10 ACRE parcels • choice building sites - '•.• mile off blacktop road -S6.5iHi.iH) only SI.OIK), clown. Make your selection now!!

COUNTRY RANCH TYPE HOME: 3 large bedrooms with closets;new wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, bedrooms;many new kitchen cabinets; home is 28x60' plus 16x20' garageattached; "park-like grounds" - blacktop road • extra large lot forthat garden 280x235' —• all this for $22.500. terms.

:!7 ACRES - CHARLEVOIX AREA - mostly wooded - $4500. cash.

BUSINESS: IDEAL FOR BARBER - Game room, pool tables;comes with gas heating system; cash register, refrigerator; backbar, table, chairs; IDEAL FOK THE RETIRED: full price forbuildingand equipment $6500.00. HURRY!!! HURRY!!! ImmediatePossession.

NEAR CARO: RANCH TYPE home with 6 large rooms; extra largecountry size kitchen with many cabinets; home is thoroughlyinsulated; 24.x 14' L shaped recreation room; sewing room; forced hotwater heating system; f u l l basement; extra large 24x32' garage;nicely landscaped: large high and dry lot 375 x 475' - consisting of 4ACRES MORE OR LESS -- H U R R Y ! ! Offered to you for $31,500.00terms.

SEBEWAING: I 1 - story home - very neat - Living room and 2bedrooms carpeted: total of 3 bedrooms; 6 rooms; new kitchencabinets; new forced hot water heating system; 2 LOTS; large shadetrees; garage. A VERY GOOD BUY HERE AT $7500. terms.

RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms; very neat in and out - largefamily size kitchen; large rooms; basement; oil fired heatingsystem; (furnace); nicely landscaped corner lot; garage; nearstores; VACANT —- Immediate Possession — Yours for $16,500.terms.

GAGETOWN: REMODELED HOME with 4 bedrooms; all newmodern ki tchen; all new bathroom; 2 BATHROOMS; new gasfurnace: wall to wall carpeting; corner lot - many features -—immediate possession —- $17,50(1.00. terms.

GAGETOWN: K room home with 4 large bedrooms; new gasfurnace; wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room; openstairway off l iv ing room; basement; 2 car garage; all this for$12,ooo.'terms.

SEE. CALL OR WRITE TO:

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATEB. A. Calka, Realtor

6301) W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 48726Telephone; Area Code517872-3355

Fred A. McEachern, Associate Shirley A. Kappen, Saleswoman872-3355 872-3420 or 872-3355

"LISTINGS WANTED ONALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE"

Our 19th year SERVING THIS COMMUNITYin Real Estate 2.8-2

DON'T MISS Satow's semian-nual drapery sale, Feb. 8-17.Save 15 to 25% on all ordersfor custom made draperiesor fabrics by the yard. Sat-ow's, Home of Fine Furnish-ings, Sebewaing. 2-1-3

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

REAL ESTATECASS'"CTnr~=~New- three-bed-—room home, large lot, welllandscaped. Close to downtown,M-465

CASS CITY - 5 bedroom home,large lot, 1 1/2 baths, newlyremodeled, two sheds. M-505

Ed LaBelle, area rep.Cass City

Phone 872-3786

Ken Meyers RealtyKingston OfficePhone 683-2228

2-15-1

CLARA'S TAX SERVICE- Eve-nings and week ends. Appoint-ments after 6 p. m. 6567Elizabeth St. Phone 872-2875.

2-1-11

FOR SALE - approximately 40square yards brown tweednylon carpeting, reasonable;also one used Hoover uprightsweeper and lady's winter coatin good condition, size 20 1/2,and used dresses, size 221/2.Phone 665-9956. Elery Son-tag, Gagetown. 2-15-3N

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas forevery purpose. From 20pounds to 1,000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4? per pound.Furnaces, ranges, water heat-ers, refrigerators, wall fur-naces, floor furnaces, washersand dryers. If it's gas, wesell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone CassCity 872-2161 for free esti-mates. 5-21-tf

WANTED - Housecleaning jobs.Phone 872-3918. 2-8-3

For quickefficient processing of your

Income Tax

ReturnsSee

John McCormicknext to Gamble Store in CassCity. 1-4-3/29

THANK YOU for the fine attend-ance at our Farming FrontierDay in the Cass City Theatre.Laethem Equipment Co., Caro.

2-15-1

I WISH to thank all my friendsand neighbors for their kindthoughts and cards and flow-ers during my time at thePort Huron hospital. JohnPalmer. 2-15-1

IN MEMORY of Albin J. Stevenswho had been ill for severalyears. May I thank his manyfriends for their contributionsin remembrance of his serv-ice to the community. H. S.Stevens. 2-15-1

I WISH TO thank everyone fortheir thoughtfulness and kind-ness to Ed and myself whilewe were patients at Hills andDales Hospital. Special thanksto Dr. Donahue and Dr. Zuzgaand all the nurses. LouiseScharr. 2-15-1

FAMILY OF Bernlce Lewtcklwish to sincerely thank every-one for all they've done forus during our recent loss.God love you. Families, EdLewickl, Stan Lewlckl, SophieJaquays, WandaSchram, HelenPlans, Joe Hardy. 2-15-1

WE WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Dr. Ballard, the nurses ofthe Hills and Dales Hospital,also the cooks. Many thanksto our family, friends andneighbors for their gifts, cardsand visits and to all that helpedin any way. To Rev. Wood,Rev. Isaacs for their prayersand visits while Lee was inthe hospital here and In Sag-inaw General. Many thanks.Lee and Gladys Hendrlck.

2-15-1

NO WORDS can express ourheartful gratitude and thanksto our relatives, friends andneighbors who were so kindand thoughtful to us in theloss of our loved one. ToLittle's Funeral Home, whohelped make our burden light-er, to the people who calledat the funeral home, floralofferings, and Rev. Gibson andthe Masonic Lodge for thelunch and Mr. and Mrs. DavidBullock for singing. It aeemswords cannot express our ap-preciation for your kind deeds.They will always be remem-bered. The family of Cassle(Porter) Nichols, 2-15-1

I I I

PAGE EIGHTEENCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973

Ah! that defense—Hawks press their

way past Marlette and Harbor Beach

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

IT WAS A DARK moment for Hawk fansFriday night when Scott Hartel lay in agonyon the floor with an ankle injury. Thingsbrightened the next day when it was learnedthat there were no broken bones and thatthe Junior forward is expected to be backin action for the Sandusky game and thetournaments that follow.

It was a Tuesday non-con-ference game tha t meant noth-ing in the Thumb B League t i t l erace but it proved some impor-tant things for followers of theCass City Red Hawks.

In the satisfying victory overHarbor Beach', 53-42, Cass Cityproved that it has a bench thatcan come in and do the job andtha t the pressing ful l-court zonedefense adopted at mid-seasonis effective against a good, bigteam.

For make no mistake, theHawks played a good teamTuesday.

The Pirates have an agilequintet that is ta l l , ta l l . tal l .Cass City gave away a couple ofinches per man to HarborBeach and s t i l l held their ownon the boards.

It was a great night for NickGihas as he had his best gameon the boards of the season.Gibas was obviously challengedby the size of the Harbor Beachquinte t .

Another bright spot for fol-lowers of Coach Fred Hurl-burt 's charges was the per-formance of his bench. WithScott Hartel not avai lable.Randy Wright stepped in at akey forward position and JerryToner and Kim Glaspie pairedup to power the Hawks af terPaul Bliss, the Hawks' acebackcourt star, was sidelined inthe th i rd period wi th f ive fouls.When everyone is healthy, itappears tha t Hur lbur t hasseven players that he can usewi thout loss of eff ic iency.

II was another br ight , brightnight for Dave Hillaker. The.Junior forward furnished theoffensive fireworks w i t h '22points and played a bang-updefensive game.

It was a strange garni-. In thefirs t half the Hawks' presscompletely th ro t t l ed thePirates' offense Cass City wentin front in the opening periodand stayed there

But a f t e r t h a t i n i t i a l periodwhen t in- Hawks scored It!| ) i> in t s i! was the defense that

held Cass City in the game.In the second quarter Cass

City scored only eight points,but the Pirates could do nobetter and at the intermissionCass City was in front by aheal thy 10 points, 26-1C.

But four minutes in to theth i rd period that all changed.Harbor Beach found the netswhile Cass City went stone colddead.

Midway into the third quart-er, the host Pirates had tied thescore.

Things went from bad toworse after this. When thecarnage in the period ended,Bliss had fouled out, HarborBeach had forged into a 34-30lead and Cass City had postedits lowest point total of the year.. . .making just four points in theeight minu tes .

If the mark of a good team isto respond when the pressure ison, fans at the game Tuesdayshould be convinced.

Wi th Jerry Toner taking overthe key ball handling role in thebackcourt, the Hawks over-came the Pirate half-courtpress, took the lid off the basketand bounced back into the gameand into the lead.

In the dying moments. Hil-laker killed any chances for thelosers to come back as hecalmly sunk four for four fromthe charity circle to clinch thevictory.

Besides rebounding well,Gibas netted 18 points to aid theoffense. For Harbor Beach RonWruble netted 17 points andPaul Kppenbrock added 12.

Friday the Hawks swing backin to conference action againstVassar. On the basis of theseason's records the Hawks willreign as heavy favorites.

J I M O U VARSITY WINS

The Hawks made it anal l -v ic tor ious night wi th a 62-51decision in the Junior Varsitygame

••h^ -s •v./' "\J I

CucklerA NEW

-<•-»- JL 1 JL-J TT

BUILDING SYSTEMS

¥T\7

HAS BEEN ADDED TOOUR REGULAR

COMMERCIAL TYPE BUILDINGS.

•I i i!:::5!'

i!

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iiiiiiiiijiliuii

O'DELL BUILDINGSCASS CITY 5693 DeLong Rd. PHONE 872-23491

MARLKTTK G A I X I K

The 1972-73 basketball seasonis headed into the home stretchand the question that Cass Citycage fans are asking each otheris: can the Red Hawks main ta inthe fine edge of recent gamesthrough the remainder of theseason and in to the d is t r ic tplay-offs?

For certainly there is l i t t ledoubt that the Hawks in recentgames have been playing betterthan they have all season. Thisdel ightful circumstance wasreaffirmed again Friday whenthe Hawks annihi la ted Mar-lette. 89-39.

Coach Fred Hurlburt used thefu l l court press tha t he found soeffective against Mi l l ing ton andFrankenmuth during the wholegame.

Frosh chalk up

3 more in

victory skeinThe Cass City Freshmen

chalked up victories nine. 10and 11 this week with winsover Ubly, Marlette and Frank-enmuth.

The Hawks used a full-courtpress to help them to thevictories. Coach Dale Mclntoshsaid.

Against Ubly the game wasabout decided after the firstperiod as the Hawks raced to a31-6 advantage and then coastedin for a 67-50 decision.

Chuck Bliss with 16 points andDave Zawilinski. wi th 12, led theattack.

Everybody played againstMarlet te as the Hawks won aneasy f>8-47 decision last Thurs-day.

At the end of the first quarterthe Hawk Frosh were in front,25-2, and it was simply nocontest all the way.

Monday the FrankenmuthKagles were the victims. 77-54.as the press caused manyturnovers.

The Hawks'scoring was wellbalanced. Ken Lowe chipped in22 followed by Zawilinski. 14;riark Hilhtker. !*s. and BH**. h>.

The B team lost a 37-23decision to the Kagle B squad.Steve Sehneeberger was highfor the Hawks with sevenpoints.

The next game wi l l be at BadAxe Thursday. Feb. 22.

Card benefit

donkey cage

game Feb. 20A donkey basketball game

h.'is been carded at Cass CityHigh Srlwol Feb. 20 at 7 p.m.and already the winner isknown.

II wil l be the Cass City HighSchool Athlet ic Club to whom allproceeds wi l l go.

The game itself pits theteachers against the studentsand the outcome of the gameitself promises In be lessexcit ing than the way it isplayed.

For donkeys on the circuitare trained. . .trained to becantankerous and unruly .

If previous performances areany guide, spills and laughs wil lbe tlie rule of the n igh t .

Women jail

employees to

slate union voteFeb.'20 has been set as the

date for eight women employ-ees of the Tuscola county jail tovote on whether or not theywant the American Federationof State, County and MunicipalEmployees to represent them atthe bargaining table or not.

The deputies in the sheriff'sdepartment are represented bythe Fraternal Order of Policeand have been for severalyears. The women have had norepresentation and they includefive persons in the office, amatron, arid two cooks. TheAmerican Federation of Stale,County, and Municipal Em-ployees have become the unionfor three county hospitals, in-cluding Hills and Dales, inrecent months.

The Red Raiders were unableto cope and turnovers and ballhandl ing errors were frequent.

Cass City used all of itsplayers as Hur lbur t emptied hisbench in the second quarter andkept subst i tu t ing completeteams the rest of the way.

The easy victory could provecostly for the Hawks.

Scott Hartel . a top reboundingforward.._ ..juiffered ..._ii_severe.ankle sprain and" a broken bloodvessel. He will miss at least thenext two games but should beback in act ion for the crucialSandusky fracas and the dis-t r i c t to t i rnamenl tha t follows.

I ronical ly enough, it wasagainst Mar le t t e last seasontha t Hartel suffered a brokenfoot tha t sidelined him for theseason.

The game was decided in thefirst period. Cass City jumpedinto a 25-12 margin in the firstquarter and it was easy sled-ding the rest of the way. DaveHi l laker continued his f ineshooting, n e t t i n g the first 10points in the period.

The margin cont inued toincrease as Hurlburt sent in anew f ive-man learn in the nextquarter . At the hal f i l was CassCity 43. Mar le l te 21.

The Hawks tipped the marginto 2Ji points in the th i rd periodand then turned the game in to arout wi th a :in-!t advantage in thefinal quarter.

Nine of the Id-man varsitysquad scored.

Hillaker rammed home 27points. Nick Gibas added 15whi le Scott Hartel scored 12despite leaving the game mid-way through the second quarterwith IMS injury. Handy Wrightwas in double figures w i t h 12.

Others racking up pointswere: Paul Bliss, (i: KimGlaspie. 7; Jerry Toner. 2; KipHopper. 2. and Phil Berridge. 4.

T I U . M I U M . K A C H i:

SanduskyCass Ci tyLakersCaroFrankenmulhVassarBad AxeMarlette

W I.!> 2II :i(t :i7 47 4:t Hl 10i 10

DAVE HILLAKER drives the baselinefor two points against Harbor Beach. TheJunior forward played a key role in theHawks' victory over the Pirates.

JERRY TONER missed this short jumper, but the Hawkswon easily against Marlette Friday. The Sophomore guardis improving with every game.