VOLUME 64, NUMBER 16 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 Fifteen Cents FOURTEEN PAGES

Deering

$39,000Wednesday afternoon, July

29, a lightning bolt hit a largetool shed at the Harold Deeringfarm, southeast of Cass City.

The shed burst into flameand was razed very quickly afterbeing struck. Lost were 27pigs and a large quantity offarm machinery including aself-propelled combine, twotractors, baler, chopper, 6 1/2tons of dairy concentrate, loadof wheat, 2-row corn picker,wagon, implement trailer, graindrill and corn planter.

Total loss was estimated at$40,000. Deering reported thatthe lightning hit and by thetime he reached the nearbyhouse to call the fire departmentflames were coming out from allparts of the building.

Deering credited quick workby the fire departments withsaving a nearby granary andkeeping gas drums from ex-ploding.

Elkland township firemen as-sisted by departments fromCaro and Kingston cooperatedto keep the fire confined tothe one building.

A six-year-old girl playingwith matches apparently starteda fire in her family's homeSaturday in Greenleaf. CassCity Firemen received the callat 11:30 a.m, from Roy Haw-kins of Jackson Road, occupantof the house. The blaze beganin the attic and was preventedfrom spreading by an olderdaughter who dampened theblaze with a garden hose untilfiremen arrived. Fireman FritzNietzel reported some waterdamage to the building. Thehouse is owned by Martin Davisof Detroit. Damage was esti-mated at $1,500.

Sixteen Cass City Firemenresponded to a false alarmFriday at 5:25 p.m. at thehome of Lester Kappen in No-vesta. Kappen said he did notmake the call.

EFROM THE

door's Comer

It's sure that a survey wouldreveal sharply divergent viewsabout the recent court decisionthat requires schools to furnishtextbooks and supplies free.

It will depend for the mostpart on who foots the bill underthe new arrangement. No onelikes to pay taxes and the courtruling, of course, shifts moreof the cost of education to pro-perty owners.

The court ruled only on theconstitutionality of charging forbooks and services. Such courtdecisions do not always seempractical to the layman. Butthe school decision does.

The interpretation forcesschools to do what they shouldhave been doing all along.

In many instances, chargesfor books and fees were devicesused to avoid asking for moretaxes. Viewed in this light, theruling that came down from theSupreme Court arrived at apropitious moment.

It comes at a time when mostschools are more able to absorbthe increased cost without re-turning to the electorate formore money.

The unexpected windfall inState Aid for 1970-71 has mademost school districts finan-cially well. It wouldn't have beensurprising if Cass City wouldhave been in a position to cuttaxes this fall.

It's doubtful if any cut will beforthcoming now. But the three-quarters of a mill the rulingis estimated to cost the localdistrict should be easilyabsorbed without worryingabout any cuts in the curri-culum.

It doesn't make it any cheap-er for the property owner, ofcourse, but at least the out-of-pocket levy this year will be nomore than expected.

But heavy as the school taxburden can become, it's fairerto charge the new way than theold. For some families payingfor books and supplies was atrue hardship.

With several school-agechildren and a limited income,which way do you turn?

The Chronicle thought aboutdramatizing the problem byshowing the savings that onelow income family could earn byshowing how much books andsupplies would have cost beforethe court ruling.

But the attempt failed. Themother reported that the costwas great, but not her principalconcern. I'd gladly pay the costfor the books and supplies, shesaid, if I could persuade my kidsto go back to school. But theywon't.

Some things are more impor-tant than figuring out who paysthe bill.

DeGrow defeats Sommerville

County 72% Republicanin light primary vote

SHORTLY AFTER THE fire was discovered the large toolshed on the Harold Deering farm crumbled to the ground.The building and contents were estimated to be worth$39,000.

In one of the lighter votes onrecord Tuscola County votersfollowed the state-wide trendTuesday as they gave substan-tial pluralities to Gov. WilliamMilliken and showed surprisingsupport for Robert J. Huber inthe battle for the GOP nomina-tion for United States Senatoragainst Mrs. Lenore Romney.

County Democrats turned toparty choice Sander Levin asthe candidate for governor, giv-ing him more than half of the1284 Democratic votes cast.

Levin's closest opponent,Zolton Ferency, DemocraticState Chairman, polled a sub-stantial 408 votes but failed totop Levin in the final tally.

The other two democraticcontenders in the four-way fightfor the Democratic nominationfor governor, George F. Mont-gomery and George N. Parris,made poor showings in everyprecinct.

The results of the primaryindicate that the last of the

Huron Fair set to

POURING WATER ON adjacent areas and ontwo large fuel storage drums were mem-bers of three fire departments. A near-bygranary and other buildings at the HaroldDeering farm were saved.

Six days of exciting activityawait Thumb residents of anyage as the Huron County Fairopens Monday for the 102ndyear at Soldier's Field in BadAxe.

Championship horse pullingwill be the main attraction open-ing day at 7:30 p.m. Exhibitorswill be setting up their displaysand preparing for the crowds.

Tuesday is 4-H and FFAday. The two groups will havetheir livestock and agriculturalprojects judged at 9 a.m. TheBad Axe High School Band willgive two performances at 1:30and 7:30 p.m. At 2p.m. harnesshorse racing is scheduled. Atractor pulling contest is slatedfor 8 p.m. followed by thecrowning of Huron County'sBean Queen at 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Youth and Child-ren's Day, the Harbor BeachHigh School Band will demon-strate their musical talents intwo shows at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m.Harness horse racing is againscheduled for 2 p.m. There isalso a pony and running horserace meet at 3:45 p.m. Theyouth talent show at 8 p.m.will be followed by the crown-ing of the youth king and queenat 9 p.m.

All fairgoers 65 years of ageand over will be admitted to the

fair free of charge, Thursday,Senior Citizen's Day. TheLaker, Bad Axe, and Owen-Gage High School bands will beon hand for the parade of floatsand queens at 12:30 p.m.

Jerry Calahan's CountryMusic Jubilee will perform at2 p.m. followed by the 4-H,FFA livestock sale at 3:30p.m.At 5 p.m. spectators can enjoythe colt stakes and harness rac-ing. The day will be toppedoff with the Indian Trails Rodeoimmediately after the namingof a royal lady in the queen ofqueens contest at 8 p.m.

Farmers Day is Friday. Twoperformances, at 1:30 and 7:30p.m., will be given by the Se-bewaing High School Band. At6 in the evening, a free youthhorse show is planned in thejudging arena. A tractor pullingcontest will wind up the day.

Featured events for Saturday,the final day of the fair, willbe a pony pulling contest at2 p.m. and the demolition derbyexhibition at 8 p.m.

And of course, the Happylandmidway show will be at the fairall week. This year some newrides and shows will be seen.

All uniformed active mem-bers of the armed forces willbe admitted to the fair free atany time.

Hospital board asks for

preliminary expansion plansThe Board of Directors of

Hills and Dales General Hos-pital this week authorized FredWigin, an architect fromSaginaw, to draw preliminaryplans for an addition to thefacility in Cass City.

The action is the culminationof several years of planningby hospital authorities.

Byron Landholt, administra-tor, said that the addition willprovide 8 or 10 more beds,but added that increasing the bedcapacity was not the primaryconcern in the remodeling andenlargement.

What we must have here, heexplained, is a practical nurs-ing station area of 28-30 beds.The addition will give it to us.

Another must on the list inthe addition is a surgical re-covery room and dressingrooms for doctors and nursesas well as an additional oper-ating room, bringing the totalto three in the facility.

More space for library, phar-macy, medical records and anexpanded physical therapy de-partment is needed.

A major expense in theproject will be bringing airconditioning and humidity con-trol to the laundry, kitchenand boiler room areas of thehospital. This improvement isrequired to conform with newhealth regulations, Landholtnoted, and we have no idea yethow much money it will cost.

Whatever the final figure is,it will be substantial. The hos-pital has some $300,000 avail-able for expansion and it is

anticipated that more will beneeded.

Most hospital financial ex-perts say, Landholt reported,that we will have no troubleborrowing whatever funds weneed to complete the projectwith payment coming from cur-rent operating revenues.

An indication 6f the skyroc-keting building costs is appa-rent when considered in the lightof the original cost of the entirefacility. Just 10 years ago thismonth the hospital officially

We

opened and at that time theentire project, including the71/2 acre site, cost just under$1 million.

The addition of the wing couldapproach half of the cost ofthe original building.

At that time, the cost wasshared, with 45 per cent raisedlocally and 55 per cent furnish-ed from a Federal grant.

Chances are slim that Fed-eral aid will be available forthe remodeling. Representa-tives of Hill-Burton funds say

that there is no need for addi-tional beds in the Thumb.

However, a recently enactedlaw earmarking funds for var-ious hospital needs, remod-eling, new construction etc.,could change this picture, Land-holt said, but we aren't countingon it.

Target date for submittingthe project bids is next April.That means that we will have tostudy the preliminary plans andcome to a final decision by theend of the year, Landholt said.

Area growth rate clarifiedThe Chronicle's Mike Walsh

was seeing double last week andas a result there aren't nearlyas many more of you in Elklandand Indianfields Townships aswe presented in the preliminarycensus figures last week.

The Chronicle said that thereare 3,146 persons now in Elk-land township and there are. Wesaid that there are 7,089 ofyou in Indianfields township andthere are.

But we also reported thatthere were 2,172 more of youin Elkland township and 3,726more of you in Indianfields and,sadly, there aren't.

In fact there are only 156more in all of Indianfields town-ship and 211 more in all of

Elkland township.If you haven't already figured

it out, the reason for the widediscrepancy, is that in theChronicle's 1960 census fi-gures for the two townships,the total excludes the populationof Cass City and Caro. The 1970census figures for Indianfieldsand Elkland include the popula-tion of the two villages. Subtractthe village's populations fromthe number listed as the popula-tion increase and the truegrowth figure emerges.

While an increase of 211 forElkland township is a far cryfrom the 2,172 person increasereported erroneously last week,it really isn't all that bad.

For 211 persons translates

to a 20 per cent population boosthere.

The optimistic view mightwell be that in the past decadethe area has experienced anorderly growth that hasn't plac-ed an intolerable burden onmunicipal facilities or crowdedour schools past the point of noreturn.

On the other hand, it doesrfrmove the northeast section ofthe county from the fast growthaiea. This honor goes to thesouthwest section of the county,led by Millington township whichgained from 1,685 .persons to2,339 persons.

Overall, the county increasedjust jander 5,000 persons, about11.5 |>er cent.

George Romney magic at thepolls appears to have worn offin Michigan or, at least, wasnot transferred to his wife.

One of the hottest campaignslocally was between incumbentsenator from the 28th districtAlvin J. DeGrow and RichardS. Sommerville of Marine Cityfor the GOP nomination thatis tantamount to election in thedistrict.

DeGrow posted heavy plural-ities in Huron, Sanilac and Tus-cola counties and gatheredenough votes in St. Clair countyto win the nomination by a sub-stantial margin.

The unofficial total was15,036 for DeGrow and 9,174for Sommerville.

By counties the vote was:Sanilac county: DeGrow, 3058,Sommerville, 1276.

Huron county: DeGrow, 4446,Sommerville, 1129.

Tuscola county: DeGrow,3,143, Sommerville, 743.

The totals for Tuscola countydc not include Arbela town-ship which was using computercards to vote and results weredelayed at the computer centerin Flint.

In general the precincts usingvoting machines for the firsttime fared better. Elmwoodtownship was the first to reporttotals to the county clerk'soffice. They were using votingmachines for the first time andreported to the county clerk'soffice shortly after 10 p.m.

About 6,000 votes were castTuesday. The total was onlyabout 32 per cent of the 18j-586 registered voters in thecounty.

Elkland township fared betterthan the county aver age...prob-ably because of the local con-tests here. 555 of the 1,437registered voters went to thepolls, representing about 39per cent of the total electorate.

Possibly because of the hotlycontested GOP campaign forstate senator, 78 per cent of the\ote Tuesday was Republican.The figure was up considerablyover previous elections whenthe GOP percentage rangedaround 65 per cent. However,it was less than the GOP totalin 1958 (80 per cent) and 1960(87 per cent).

The 32 per cent of the votersat the polls was about averagefor Tuscola county. In sevenprevious primary elections thevote total ranged from 22 to

driving chargeIn Circuit Court Monday,

Joseph Henry Craig, 39, ofLapeer, was arraigned beforeJudge Norman A. Baguley on acharge of driving under the in-fluence of liquor. It was histhird such offense in 10 years.Craig stood mute and a plea ofinnocent was entered on hisbehalf, Bond of $1,000 was con-tinued and the trial date willbe set.

Craig was arrested in CassCity June 2.

A North Branch man, JamesTrim, 32, also appeared beforeJudge Baguley on a charge ofdriving away an auto withoutintent to steal in Watertown,May 23. A plea of innocent wasentered and the trial date ispending. Trim was remanded tothe custody of the sheriff.

In other Circuit Court actionConcluded on page 12.

township contestsThere was competition for

offices in Elkland and Ever-green townships in Tuesdayprimary election.

Headlining the battles was therace in Elkland township forclerk and treasurer.

Ppssibly the most heated racewas for clerk. Ferris Ware de-feated Incumbent R. M. Hunter.The margin was about two toone.

Hunter polled 99 votes inprecinct one and 98 in precincttwo for a total of 197 votes.Ferris Ware received 169 votesin one and 149 votes in twofor a total of 318 votes.

Incumbent Arthur Randallwon the GOP nod with 169and 147 votes for a total of316 as compared to Arlington

Hoffman who polled 91 and 95votes for a total of 186.

Others winning nominationwithout competition were: forsupervisor, Maynard McCon-key, 247 and 236 for a totalof 483 votes; Fay McComb fortrustee, 224 and 213 votes fora total of 437 and HarlandLounsbury for constable, 235and 224 votes for a total of459.

In Evergreen township newmen were nominated for super-visor and clerk. Otis Borlanddefeated Incumbent ArlingtonGray 78-28 in the race for theRepublican nomination forclerk. Lloyd Severance with 102votes won the nominaton forsupervisor. He replaces FloydKennedy who did not seek thenomination.

40 per cent of the registeredvoters.

County-wide a one-mill levyfor five years for new bridgesreceived a substantial majority.The count was 3,122 yesand 2,022 no.

A township proposition askingfor a mill for five years forElkland township roads passedeasily. The vote was 244 yesand 180 no.

In the only race for GOPnominations for county com-missioners, Incumbent Shu-ford Kirk beat off a challengeby Jim Deming, 449 to 235in District three.

In district two, IncumbentEd Golding Sr. was withoutcompetition for renominationand polled 667 votes.

A goof by the printers ofthe ballots for voting machinesresulted in an erratic vote forthe GOP nomination for Mrs.Elsie Hicks, county clerk.

Mrs. Hicks' name was leftoff the ballot. Her name was onabsentee ballots and in pre-cincts using paper ballots. Sinceshe was unopposed a monu-mental foul-up was averted andho real damage done.

A complete unofficial town-ship vote tally, precinct byprecinct, is presented elsewherein today's paper.

•

Akron 1; Akron 2; Aimer 1

Aimer 2• Aimer 3'• Columbia

Dayton; Denmark 1; Denmark 2

Elkland 1Elkland 2

• Ellington• •; Elmwood

Fairgrove; Fremont 1

:•• Fremont 2GilfordIndianfields 1

••: Indianfields 2Indianfields 3

; Indianfields• Absentees

Juniataiv' Kingston 1X: Kingston 2•:•; Koyltonv. Millington 1•X Millington 2•:•: Novesta'•X TuscolaX; Vassar Twp.v'; Vassar City 1X; Vassar City 2$• Vassar City 3;•:• Vassar City 4;%• Watertown 1:•:• Watertown 2•:•: Weilsv.' Wisner

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YES NO

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114 3594 6363 5571 6459 76

139 105114 6868 3162 43

148 5659 4334 3152 45

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53 58 3922 29 1834 29 2933 38 1451 53 5750 54 4639 47 2786 80 37

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PAGE TWO

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor:

Have you ever seen the likeof carrying on since the cen-sus folks started making theirreports? Ed Doolittle allowed atthe country store Saturday nightthat fer a country worried sickover gitting too many peopletoo fast, we shore was crying adifferunt tune these days.

Course, Ed went on, he cansee why the head count is im-portant to some folks, a politi-cian fer instant.- If you was inoffice or running fer office,Ed said, and you thought thiscounty had 40,000 people andthe census don't show but 35,-000, that could be the marginof victory right out the winder.Ed was of the opinion politiciansthat lost votes in the countingwill have to git on the stick andwin em back amongst this newcrop of voters from 18 to 21that is ripe fer the harvest inmost states.

Clem Webster, that differswith Ed whenever he can seehis way clear anyhow, said hewas of the mind that politiciansis going to find some rough go-ing with the young folks. In thefirst place, Clem allowed, theyis more set in their politicalways than us older heads. Andin the second place, he went on,they don't trust politicians inthe first place.

Like the fellers said the otherweek, Mister Editor, things isgoing to be interesting betweennow and November. With all thehot air that will blow fromWashington right down thru thegrassroots, we ain't likely tosee a break from summer heattil after the elections, was

Clem's words.Speaking of too few and too

many people, Ed got the floorback to report where he hadsaw' by the paper that thisscientist had figgered out peo-ple is subject to the same lawsof destruction as germs and allanimals. This feller at YaleUniversity declared that as thedoubling time of the world pop-ulation reduces, our chances ofa future git lesser. The way weare going now, Ed said, we willhave 28 billion people by theyear 2036 and we'll be doublingever 15 year. They won't bestanding room on the Earth, Edallowed, much less a place atthe table fer everbody.

Zeke Grubb said he was wor-ried about the world runningout of food til he saw wherethese natives in New Guineyhas learned to git nitrogen fromthe air they breath instead offrom food. If we can do someserious work on this, allowedZeke, and learn to live on airthe only thing we'll have toworry about then would be find-ing air fit to eat and payingthe taxes all the Guvernmentshigh and low is shore to puton it.

Mister Editor, after listeningto the fellers discuss the politi-cal kind of population agin thesurviving kind, I can see whythe populations of mental hos-pitals has been declining. Thereal bad cases ain't been caught.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Strace completesbasic training

Navy Seaman ApprenticeMark R. Strace, son of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence M. Strace ofDecker, was graduated from

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

It is not at all uncommonfor the heady individual to havea head-on collision.

WEDDING NAPKINSwith 2

100 printed $3.99

each 100 more $3.50

Choice of styles

to choose from

Also Silver and Golden Anniversary Napkins.

The Cass City Chronicle

SA MARK STRACE

basic training during cere-monies at the Recruit TrainingCommand at Great Lakes, HI.

Strace is a graduate of CassCity High School.

44 attend annualreunion at Akron

Forty-four relatives andthree guests attended the 13thannual reunion of the Lauder-bach-Childs eousins familiesAug. 1 at the Akron Park. Acooperative dinner was enjoyedat noon by relatives from Pon-tiac, Flint, Bay City, Ithaca,Davison, Vassar, Unionville,Deford, Caro and Akron.

Wallace Cratsenburg of Itha-ca presided over the businessmeeting, in which the followingofficers were elected for thecoming year: president, Rev.Clayton Turner of Vassar; vice-president, Calvin Childs of Ak-ron; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Harriett Rayl of Deford, andrecreation committee, Cindyand Shelley Lauderbach of Davi-son. The 1971 reunion is plannedfor the first Saturday in Augustat the same location.

The eldest in attendance wasMrs. Blanche Lauderbach, 84,of Flint, widow of the lateEmmett Lauderbach.

Mary Childs of Caro was incharge of games for all ages,in which prizes were given.

INITIATIVE

There is a place at the topfor you, but every man has tofurnish his own ladder.

RIGHT START

Mistakes are stumblingblocks on the highway of life-they give you a tumble, but youmust get up and travel on.

FOR BIDS

Separate sealed bids for the Site Development of the CASS CITY HIGHSCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD will be received until 7:30 p. m., Monday,August 10, 1970, at the office of the Superintendent, Cass City HighSchool, Cass City, Michigan, and will be read aloud at that time.

The work involves excavation and placement of approximately 19,500cubic yards of earth and finish grading.

Plans and Specifications may be examined at the office of the Super-intendent.

Copies of the plans and Specifications may be obtained at the office ofthe Engineer, K. Don Williamson, P. E., Consulting Engineer, 136 NorthFirst Street, Harbor Beach, Michigan.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject anyor all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in the amount form andsubject to the conditions provided in the information to bidders.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date ofthe opening thereof.

Date: July 20, 1970

Mrs. Reva Little

Phone 872-3698

Rev. Jason Hollopeter of Ber-wick, Pa., and his brothers,Jeryl and John, of Millheim,Pa., spent Tuesday night withMr. and Mrs. William Patch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guintherspent the past week in north-ern Michigan,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown haddinner and spent Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee ofMikado and Mr. and Mrs. GuyEllsworth of Wisner called onMr. and Mrs. William PatchSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Patchmade a business triptoSaginawMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keyserannounce the adoption of a son,Reed Daniel, June 5. Reed isfour months old. The Keysersrecently returned to Cass Cityafter living in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strifflerof Detroit spent a few dayswith his sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falken-hagen, and attended theStriffler-Benkelman reunionSunday. Mr. Striffler is a for-mer Cass City resident.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tropfhad as guests last week, hissisters, Mrs. S. Mathney ofCleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. H.Mays of Lincoln Park.

Tim Finkbeiner, who is em-ployed in Cincinnati, Ohio, spentfrom Friday until Wednesday athis parental home here.

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

PATIENTS LISTED MONDAY,AUG. 3, WERE:

Mrs. David Asher, Mrs. El-liott Churchill, Peggy McCon-nell, Mrs. Herman Charter,Jerome A. Root, Mary AnnKlebba, Brenda Little, Mrs.Charles Creason, MichelleFrank, Walter Jezewski, Mrs.Carrie Wendt of Cass City;

Thomas A. Sime, Mary Suth-erland, James Harris, StanleyNiebel, Mrs. Clayton Brownand Richard Moore of Caro;

Mrs. Reginald Aumoek,Richard Mihacsi, Dora Campos,Frank Gludo\satz and Mrs. Mar-garet Achenbach of Unionville;

Mrs. Edwin Furness, Mrs.Merlin Kain, Donald Montreuil,Debra Howey of Gagetown;

Mrs. Randy Baker of Deford;Kimberly Osbourn of Dryden;Carl Nitz, Gary Wissner of

Sebewaing;Laura Schember of Elkton;Mrs. Alan Rogers of Akron.

PATIENTS LISTED LASTWEEK AND STILL IN THEHOSPITAL MONDAY WERE:

Herbert Powell, DwainePeters Jr., Mrs.GrettaMusall,John Koepf and Mrs. ErnestBeardsley of Cass City;

Larry Gunsell, Albert Bauerof Sebewaing;

John Kotenko of Bay Port;Mrs. Lloyd Petiprin of Caro;Mrs. Bessie Sproule of

Kingston;Mrs. Rachel Marsh of

Decker;Severe Vasquez of Gagetown.

PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR-ING THE WEEK ENDING AUG.2 WERE:

Mrs. Dorothy Damoth, ClareSmith, Ronald Turner, Mrs.Harry Falkenhagen, PamelaStickle, Willis D. Childs Jr.,Mrs. W. J. McDonald, RossBrown, Andrew Kozan," MissChristine McCullough, MichelleJones, Naomi Graham, StevenPeters, Deborah Lockwood, Al-fred Seeley of Cass City;

Roy Topping, Crystal Wood-ward, Teresa Knapp, MitchealBardwell, Mrs. Spencer Blake-ly, Carl VanTine and QuentonO'Dell of Caro;

Mike Strucinski, JosephRocheleau, Mrs. Nathan Joles,Mrs. Walter Delinski ofGagetown;

Mrs, Carl Hoppe, GlennHoppe, Rhonda Haag, CraigRieman, Luetta Brueggemann,Mrs. William Thede and baby

girl, Michael LaFave, KarenBaur, Mrs. Richard Weisenbackand Mrs. Lewis Livingston ofSebewaing;

Nadine McClung and Mrs.Lula Groombridge of Decker;,

Mrs. Ira Gerstenberger ofSandusky;

Mrs. Ernest Heck of Elkton;Troy Ferguson of Marlette;Mrs. Lloyd Gray of Union-

ville;Mrs. Charles Partaka of

Minden City;Mark Johnson, Edwin Phillips

of Deford;Browny Galubenski of Kings-

ton;Henry Beach, Roy Gun»schSr.

of Caseville; \Marvin Rook and Mrs. Hiram

Keyser of Ubly;Mrs. Alma Lewis of/Akron;Mrs. Merrill Krpger of

Snover; /Mrs. Douglas Fox and baby

boy of Mayville;Stephanie Burns.

The Baptist Philathea classand their families had a wienerroast at the village park Tues-day night, July 28, after thechurch league Softball game.

>Mrs. Lloyd Streeter was hon-ored at a baby shower at theBaptist social room Thursdayevening, July 30. Around 30ladies attended.

Dorie Tyo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Tyo, was a sur-gical patient last week at St.Luke's Hospital in Saginaw.Shereturned home Friday.

Cara and Susie Prieskornreturned home Saturday aftera month's stay at Camp Maqua,near Hale.

Mrs. C. U. Haire left Fridayafternoon with John Haire andfamily and met her sister, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Speltz, atHig-gins Lake for a picnic. Mrs. C.U. Haire returned with theSpeltzes to Boyne City for afew days visit.

Mrs. David Asher had an ap-pendectomy Thursday night atHills and Dales Hospital.

Mrs. James Bauer held aprivate showing of her art atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Fletcher in Alpenaover the week end.

Marine Lance Corporal Dan-iel L. Diefenbach of Ubly waspromoted to his present rankwhile serving with the FirstMarine Division in Vietnam.

Thirteen boys from the Bap-tist church camped out Fridaynight by the Cass River. StanGuinther and Dick Shaw accom-panied the group. The boys weremembers of Mr. Guinther's pri-mary Sunday School class andof the Jet Cadet club.

Funeral services for Mrs.Nelson Miller, 60, of Bay City,the former Naomi Spaulding ofCaro, were held Monday after-noon at the Clark Funeral Homeat Fairgrove. Mrs. Miller, auntof Mrs.Philip Doerr, died un-expectedly July 30 at herhome=

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craigwere week end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lester Ross at theircottage near Grayling.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeywent to Chicago Saturday toattend the gift show, and re-turned Tuesday.

Mrs. Andrew Bigelow andAndrew Auten and the Auten'sguest, Peter Schmidt-Fellner,spent a few days last week withMiss JOAnn Bigelow at Bir-mingham.

The eighth birthday ofCharles Auten was celebratedJuly 29 with a dinner for thefamily and four friends ofCharles at the Frederick Autenhome.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kritz-man and daughters vacationedlast week at their ranch nearCurran. During the week theyenjoyed a trip to MackinacIsland.

Mrs. Howard Loomis spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. DavidLoomis and sons. Mrs. DavidLoomis is recovering from afoot injury.

Born Aug. 3 in Hills and DalesHospital to Mr. and Mrs. JackHartwick, their fifth child, aneight-pound, 10 ounce son,Kevin David. The new babyjoins two sisters, Janie andCarol Ann, and two brothers,Scott and Robbie, at home.

The American Legion Aux-iliary will meet Monday even-ing, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. at theLegion hall.

The annual Baptist SundaySchool picnic was held Satur-day, Aug. 1, at the local park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zinneckerwill host the annual reunion ofthe family of the late EmilyChurchill at their home Sunday,Aug. 9. Potluck dinner will beat noon.

Brenda, 11-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Littleunderwent an emergency appen-dectomy in Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perryand children, Karen, Randy andGary, returned home July 27from a four-day camping tripduring which they visited CedarPoint at Sandusky, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allenof Prairie Village, Kansas,were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Smith Thursday and Fri-day. Friday the group, accom-panied by Mrs. Mack Little,went to Caseville for dinner andcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Ainsleyat Port Austin.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern McConnellleft Wednesday, July 29, on avacation trip. They spent twodays with Mr. and Mrs. CarlMcConnell at Harrison, thencrossed the InternationalBridge into Canada. They tookthe lakeshore drive and return-ed home through Port Huron,arriving Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyand their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dresseland children of Midland, va-cationed most of last week atTorch Lake.

One hundred and ten relativesattended the annual McArthur-Miller-Law families reunionheld Sunday near Milford. Attending from this area wereMr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcombof Deford, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMcArthur, Debbie Ware, Mr.and Mrs. Ferris Ware andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. JamesWare and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loomisand family attended the Clifffamily reunion held Sunday inCaro.

Denise and Dawn Kritzmarirecently completed a six weeksspeech instruction course atCMU at Mt. Pleasant.

Around 40 persons gatheredat the park Monday night for. acookout honoring the Mets,trophy winners in the MinorLeague contest.

Mrs. Grace Moore returnedhome Saturday after spendingtwo weeks with relatives, in-cluding Mrs. Donald Lester,the Paul Moores of Royal Oakand the Marvin Moores of Roch-ester. Saturday, July 25, shewent to Muskegon to hear hergrandson, Rev. David Allen,preach at the Open Door to theBible.

Donald Lester brought hismother-in-law, Mrs. GraceMoore, home Saturday andvisited his father, FrankLester, who is 103 years old.

Mrs. Dick Greenwood is apatient at Scheurer Hospital atPigeon.

Miss Marjorie MacMillanshowed slides and told of hermissionary work during theSunday evening service at theBaptist church. The slides de-picted her past work in Mexicoand the mission field in Liberia,where she plans to go in Jan-uary. Miss MacMilian, who isboth a teacher and a registerednurse, is serving as camp nurseat Regular Baptist Camp, LakeAnn, this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Szarapskientertained 24 guests Wednes-day, July 29, at a dinner partyin honor of the first birthdayof their daughter, Rena. Icecream and cake were served inthe evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Longand girls of Lancaster, Pa.,spent several days last weekwith Mrs. Long's sister andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. StanSzarapski and Rena.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Smith and sonatClarks-ton. Mrs. Fred Smith's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly, andfamily of Gagetown were alsoguests. They celebrated thefirst birthday of David CharlesSmith.

SP4 Dean Stine of Fort Ben-ning, Ga., spent from July 25-29 with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Garrison Stine.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buzzaand daughter Janice of Toronto,Ont., were guests of Mrs.Buzza's sister, Mrs. EthelFreshney, last week.

Michelle Frank, 5, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Frankfell from a slide at the localpark Saturday afternoon andsuffered a skull fracture. Shewas released from Hills andDales Hospital Tuesday and isrecuperating at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mc-Crea and family of Napanee,Ont., spent the week end withMrs. Sam Blades and HowardBlades. They all attended theMcCrea-O'Kelly reunion Aug.2 at the farm home of Mr. andMrs. Delbert Gracey of Pontiac.

Malcolm McCrea of Sac-ramento, Calif., and StanleyMcCrea of Dawson Creek, B.C.,who have been visiting theirsister, Mrs. Sam Blades, nep-hew,, Ho-yard Blades, and broth-er-in-law, Ray Hulburt, for twoweeks, left for their homesMonday.

Ken Zdrojewski, NormFord, Ken Janowiak and WesO'Dell left Friday night andreturned early Monday morningfrom a fishing trip to BruceMines, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erlaleft July 31 from MetropolitanAirport fOr a vacation in MexicoCity. They expect to returnAug. 8.

Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs.Alice McAleer, Mrs. EstherMcCullough and Mrs. FrederickPinney were in Lapeer Thurs-day to attend a workshop forWomen's Study Club mem-bers of the East Central dis-trict.

Mrs. Orvilla McKee has re-turned home affcer visiting hernephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Dale Coleman of Ottumwa,Iowa.

Ten friends helped MichelleFrank celebrate her fifth birth-day Wednesday evening, July 29.Also guests were her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc-Clorey, and cousin, Cindy Mc-Clorey.

There will be a meeting Sun-day, Aug. 9, at Port Huron ofthe Seventh District Associationof American Legion posts andAuxiliaries. Dinner will be ser-ved starting at noon. Installationof district officers will takeplace in the afternoon, with themeeting starting at 2 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Stinewere Sunday evening guests offriends, Mr. and Mrs. AlLouksat Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nicholasof Ubly were Saturday supperguests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Garrison Stine.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craigvisited his sister and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. EdmundMiller, at Millington Saturdayevening.

Mrs. Hazel Barnes and Mr.and Mrs. Albert Tropf had asa recent guest, their niece, Mrs.B. Hanson of Minneapolis,Minn., who returned home July25. '

Miss Miiry Beth Esau will flyThursday from Tri-City Air-port to New Jersey where shewill be the guest for two weeksof her aunt and family, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Baker (BettyEsau.)

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970

"If It Fitz. . ."Don't faugh; cry

BY JIM FITZGERALD

The movie "Pattern" was okand the star, George Scott, wasmagnificent. But I'm worriedabout the audience. They keptlaughing in the wrong places.

It reminded me uncomfort-ably of those 1940 war movieswhich always contained thesame cliches:

John Wayne was a Marine ontypewriter duty in San 5iego,working alongside 16 well-stacked broads. And he hatedit. He wanted action. He wantedto kill Japs and Germans. Hebugged his commanding officerfor a transfer «to the front."But the officer refused, sayingJohn was too valuable in thetyping pool and couldn't bespared and besides, didn't he

SPORTS FANS!

By H. M. BulenHere's an oddity....When Ar-

nold Palmer went to college atWake Forest many years ago,he led their golf team to sev-eral championships—yet, heoriginally went to Wake Forest,not on a golf scholarship, buton a football scholarship!...Andthe football coach once toldArnie he was wasting his timeplaying golf!

***

Here's an oddity from base-ball A man could bat one-thousand, and field perfectlyover nine years of being a re-gular in the big leagues andstill NOT be able to be electedto the Hall of Fame—because alittle-known rule says no matterhow good you are, you mustplay at least 10 years in themajors to be eligible for theHall of Fame.

**#

Here's one for you bowlersto make you feel better if youhaven't been scoring so welllately....Statistics recently re-leased by a national agency showthat less than orie per cent ofthe nation's bowlers average200 or better.

CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

6617 Main - Phone 872-2750

Copyright

realize they also serve who onlysit and beat off women." Johnfinally got to the front and wonthe war but it wasn't easy. Hehad to knock a friendly platoonunconscious and take its placeaboard a landing craft atOkinawa. And he had to make awisecrack every time he sockeda buddy, or bayoneted a Jap.

People stamped their feet andwhistled when Big John showedthose dirty Japs what was what,by God. From the safety of atheatre in Michigan, war ap-peared to be a glorious endea-vor indeed.

It isn't. Not at the front. It'sblood and misery and stink andweariness. R's degrading andstupid and cold and hot andlonely and the total loss of yourbest friend. And any man whosays he WANTS to fight, ratherthan help girls change type-writer ribbons, is automaticallysuspect. He's never been shotat. Or he's a phony. Or he's alittle bit nuts.

General George Patton waspart maniac. A pompous, pos-turing martinet who admittedhe loved leading men into battle.He was worried sick that WorldWar 2 would end before he killedenough Germans to become anational hero. When the Ger-mans quit, he wanted to killRussians. He was angered byany assignment that didn't pithim against the enemy, nose tonose, blood gushing. He thoughthe really was John Wayne.

That's exactly the way GeorgeScott portrayed Patton in themovie. To me, it was an anti-war film. When Patton slapped afrightened soldier, or braggedabout how many men he hadkilled, I cringed. I wondered howmany more like him are left inthe Pentagon. But all around me,people were laughing.

To much of the audience,Patton was a lovable hero. Oh, a

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or

applied for during the week inTuscola County were:

Dennis Paul Gilkey, 18, Caro,to Judith Anne Cregeur, 18^Caro.

Daniel Lee Krause, 19,Akron, to Sherryl LynnDarbee,21, Caro.

Frederick - Donald Arm-buster, 26, Jonesville, to ConnieLee Stock; 25; Cass City. '?

Russell Ernest Schmandt, 19,Millington, to Jean Marie Rose,18, Millington.

John Richard Stakolosa, 23,Vassar, to Betty Sue Davis, 17,Vassar.

Kenneth Roy Kridler, 20,Vassar, to Lynn Dee Barber,17, Caro.

little eccentric, of course. Butgee, what a man! Look at himterrorize people. Listen to himcurse! He's not scared ofanyone, by golly.

There was a scene wherePatton comforted woundedAmerican boys by telling themhe'd just seen some Germanboys in worse shape-their headswere blown off. It made myeyeballs sting. But the man nextto me slapped his knee andsnorted in delight and admira-tion.

I shouldn't be surprised thata 1970 audience can be delightedby General Patton, the brute ofWorld War 2. Nothing importanthas changed much in 25 years.We're still a civilization thatpunches, rather than reasons,and we still admire the guywho punches hardest. Whenbullies fight on our side, theybecome heroes.

Washington insiders say Pre-sident Nixon was much impres-sed with the-movie "Patton."He saw it a second time, justbefore ordering the invasion ofCambodia.

Good Lord, did Nixon laughin the wrong places?

siesta in Atwell homeMrs. Arthur Atwell, Cass

City, considered calling theCass City Fire Department toevict an unwanted house guest,a furry little black bat, Monday,but decided to call Fritz Nietzelfor advice.

Fritz, like all dedicated fire-men, was on the scene inminutes equipped with a fishnet, fly swatter, and leathergloves. The bat meanwhile, wasnapping in Mrs. Atwell's kitchenwindow.

Besides a few tiny squeaks,the bat showed no other signsof resistance as Fritz netted theanimal.

He released it outside, butthe drowsy bat showed no in-clination to fly away and merelyfloated clumsily back to eartheach time Fritz tossed it in theair. Finally, Fritz put the bat tobed in one of the Atwell's back-yard trees.

The Sanilac County HealthDepartment, this week, warnedthat bats are often carriers ofrabies and cautioned againsthandling the fuzzy creatures.

Gagetown NewsMiss Rosalia Mall Phone 665-2562

Many a man has a consciencethat always loafs on the job.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwad-erer and Harold were Thursdayguests of Mrs. Gertrude Sch-waderer.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-Kenzie and son Ross of Toronto",Ontario, spent Friday afternoonwith Rosalia Mall.

Sr. Mary Louise of DomicianSisters, Adrian, came Friday tospend a month with Mr. andMrs. Floyd Werdeman and otherrelatives.

Charles Hunter, formerly ofClifford and now at the resthome in Gagetown, spent Sundayafternoon with Mrs. C. P. Hun-ter and Carroll Hunter.

George Russell and Lee wentto Port Huron Sunday and were1imr»hoon cniaclcs r\fk/Iin «»»r> Tk4'»»eAW.»v»*«i«%**» £^V.WKy«ft>> X/A AVAA . CIAA\<* JLVAJk O.

Judd Corby.Mr. and Mrs. William Harri-

son and Mrs. Charles Collins ofFlint were guests of Mrs. MoseKarr, who accompanied them toFlint and was a guest of Mrs.Collins until Saturday. Herdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldClague, brought her home andremained until Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Freudenmuthspent until Tuesday with Mrs.Bernice Deeg and called onother relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartwent to Port Austin Saturdayto visit Olin Thompson, who isnow in a private home there.He formerly was in Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolanwent to Bay City Monday tothe Trahan Funeral Home where

TALK OF THE TOWNCass City

FINAL SUMMER

ENTIRE STOCKHURRY FOR SAVINGS

Mrs. Laurance Prior lay instate. Funeral services forMrs. Prior were Monday inSt. James Catholic Church withburial in the church cemetery.The Priors formerly lived here.Friday the Carolans went toPigeon to the funeral homewhere the body of Vincent Mon-treuil lay in state.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hagarof Saginaw were week- endguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertAnthes at their cottage in Case-ville and their daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Daley Parrish andLisa of Caro, were Sundaydinner guests.

Mrs. John Mackay went toFlint last Thursday to vist herdaughter, Mrs. Julia Sutton.

held at local parkThe annual Crawford reunion

was held at the Cass City ParkSunday, Aug. 2, with 54 nienpi-bers present.

Addie Ulbrich of Caro wasthe oldest member and JohnMatthew Mayros was the young-est present. He is the son ofJohn and Anita Mayros of AllenPark.

There were no deaths in thefamily during the past year andthere were three births, SandraFrank, John Mayros and MonicaCrawford.

The reunion will be held atthe same place the first Sundayof August, 1971.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

.PUBLISHED ,EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representa

tive, Michigan Weekly Newspapers,Inc., 257 Michigan Avenue, BastLansing, Michigan.

Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan, 48726.

Subscription Price: To post officesin Tuscola, Huron and SanilacCounties, $4.50 a year or 2 yearsfar $8.00. $2.50 for six months.

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

For information regarding news-paper advertising and commercialand job printing, telephone 872-2010.

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CASS CITY

PHONE 872-2010

PAGE THREE

tracksBy John Haire

(Any anyone else he can get to help) |

THE BAT rests peacefully on a curtainin the kitchen of Mrs. Atwell unawareof his pending eviction.

Tom Dobbs dared to do what many of us tradition boundbusinessmen and office workers have been wanting to doall during the recent heat wave. He peddled his bread inshorts.

The only way to go, Tom said, with a pitying grin as hewatched the sweat roll down my brow as I delivered news-stand Chronicles at Thelma's Grocery.

****After church Sunday morning I stopped into the Chronicle

to clean up on a few details at the office. Work that shouldhave been done Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Anyway when finished I absent-mindedly walked off andleft the front door wide open.

The Cass City Police Department discovered my lapse ina routine check at 3 a,m, and called me to come down andlock up.

I was still grouchy about the whole affair next morning atcoffee time when Newell Harris came in and made my day.

Officials of the Tuscola County Sheriffs Department firstcalled his house and asked if "he had the Chronicle."

Yeah, answered Newell sleepily. Will you please come downand lock the door?

Now thoroughly awake, Newell quickly explained that he hadthe Chronicle (paper) but he didn't own the business or thebuilding. I told them who to call...I even spelled, your namefor them, he said grimly.

****

Frank Meiser and his wife will be visiting their son's housein the city soon to take over during vacation period.

The elder Meisers won't be baby sitting, Frank reports.The family will be gone when they arrive. What GranddadFrank will be doing is filling in with the family's paper route.

Those kids have a darn big route that I'll have to peddleevery day, the retired Meiser said with a grin.

That just might make Frank, a senior citizen, the world'soldest paperboy.

When a township used paper ballots, the names of allcandidates for contested offices were rotated so that everyaspirant was at the top of the list an equal number of times,in second an equal number and so on.

Judging by the way the machine ballots were handled inElkland township this procedure has been altered.

In the Democratic race for governor there were four can-didates. Elkland had four machines in its two precincts.

In one precinct the candidates were listed in alphabeticalorder on both machines. On the other the names were inreverse alphabetical order, Elwyn Helwig, election worker,said.

This means that Zolton Ferency and George N. Parriswere either at the very top or the very bottom of the list ofcandidates while Sander Levin and George F. Montgomerywere always number two or three in the list and never onthe top or bottom.

It has never been proved that being first on the list garneredan extra vote but neither has it been proved that it hasn't.

In this respect the old fashioned ballot is fairer than themachines.

But you can't beat the speed and economy of the machinesand I'm sure after using them in a couple of elections the voterswouldn't have it any other way.

FEARLESS FIREMAN Fritz Neitzel cau-tiously examines the bat he carried out-side the Arthur Atwell home. Health auth-orities advise against handling them.

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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

• WHEEL CHAIRS • WALKERS • COMMODES

ASK ABOUTOUR LOW MONTHLY RATES

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY(Formerly Mac & Scolh Drug)

MIRK; VKAVKR. Owner Ph. 872-3613KmerjreiM'v Ph. 872-3283

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

FIVE YEARS AGO

Fred Lees on this week an-nounced that he is holding thegrand opening of Leeson's Wall-paper and Paint Store under hismanagement. There is a storewide sale of paints and decor-ating accessories during thecelebration.

The Cass City School Boardauthorized the collection of thefirst of the extra tax moneyauthorized in last spring's voteat its regular meeting Mondayevening at the school. Under thepresent plan, enough money willbe raised in the next two yearsto pay off all of the three ex-isting bond issues, leaving onlythe debt for the high schoolremaining.

Sunday, Aug. 1, 40 relativesof the McCrea and O'Kelly fam-ilies held a family reunion atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce McCrea where Mr. andMrs. Walter Kennedy of AuOres were hosts.

The board of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce Tuesdaynight voted to try to get a tem-porary bridge installed acrossthe Cass River on Cemetery Rd.Demolition of the present bridgeis expected to start this weekand the new structure is not sch-eduled for completion until Dec-ember.

An estimated 80 persons at-tended the Cass City High Schoolclass of 1960 reunion Sunday atCass City Recreational Park.

TEN YEARS AGO

In a special council meet-ing Tuesday night trustees re-versed a previous decision andgranted Dr. K. I MacRae &eright to build a clinic in backof the Presbyterian Church.

Cass City hummed with acti-vity Thursday as several thou-sand persons came into town forthe 11th annual homecoming.Mary Lee Seurynck was select-ed as queen. Connie Hartwickand Betty Dorman were chosenas members of the queen'scourt.

Three Cass City girls re-ceived minor in juries when theywere run into by a horse, dur-ing the homecoming 4-.H show.They were Kathy Homer, LindaLebioda and Carol Lapp.

Attending the Senior High Of-ficers Planning Conference atAlma College Aug. 7-12 arethree persons from the CassCity Presbyterian Church. Theyare James Reid, Sally Profit,and Ann Krueger.

Some 40 persons attended theSimmons reunion held .at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. EarlCameron of Deckerville Sunday.

102nd HURON COUNTY

SOLDIER'S FIELD -BAD AXE, MICHIGAN

UST 10 thru 15-HAPPYLAND MIDWAY WITH SEVERAL NEW RIDES AND SHOWS-

MONDAY, AUGUST 10

7:30

SET UP DAY

Championship Horse Pulling

TUESDAY, AUGUST 114-H and FFA DAY

9:00 a.m. 4-H and FFA Judging1:30 p.m. Bad Axe High School Band2:00 Harness Horse Racing7:30 Bad Axe High School Band8:00 Tractor Pulling9:00 Bean Queen Crowning

YOUTH AND CHILDREN'S DAY

9:00 a.m. Open Class Judging1:30 p.m. Harbor Beach High School Band2:00 Harness Horse Racing3:45 Pony and Running Horse Racing7:30 Harbor Beach Band8:00 Youth Talent Show9:00 Crowning of the Youth King

and Queen

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY

All over 65 years admitted Free12:30 p.m. Parade of Floats and Queens

Lakers, Bad Axe and Owen-GageHigh School Bands

2:00 Jerry Calahan's Country MusicJubilee

3:30 4-H and FFA Livestock Sale5:00 Colt Stakes Harness Races8:00 Crowning of the Queen of Queens

contest and the Senior Citizens.Followed by the Indian TrailsRodeo

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14FARMER'S DAY

1:30 p.m. Sebewaing High School Band2:00 Harness Horse Racing6:00 Youth Horse Show free in

Judging Arena7:30 Sebewaing High School Band8:00 Tractor Pulling

SATURDAY, AUGUST 152:00 p.m. Pony Pulling Contest

Light and Heavy Weight Classes8:00 Auto Demolition Derby. Win-

ners may compete for the StateChampionship.

TRY FAIRRECREATIONFOR YOUR

VACATION ...U active members of the armedservices Free at any time, must

be in uniform.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The ringing of church bellsand the shriek of the fire whistleannounced the unconditionalsurrender of Japan directlyafter the news had reached CassCity over the radio at 6 p,m.on Tuesday. Within a short time,celebrators gave vent to therejoicing over the welcomenews and cars and tractors withhorns blowing incessantly weretravelling the downtown streets.

The associate members of theWoman's Study Club are busilymaking preparations for the an-nual flower show. Mrs. LeslieTownsend is chairman of thisyear's committee.

Descendants of Amasa andRoxalena Clark, who settledin St. Clair County in 1850,met at the home of Jason Kit-chin near Cass City on Satur-day for their 15th familyreunion.

The Youth Fellowship of theMethodist Church has been busyin preparing the two lots acrossthe street and west of the Evan-gelical Church on East PineStreet for a playground forcommunity children.

Gasoline rationing is ended,the Office of Price Administra-tion announced Wednesday.Canned fruits, vegetables, fueloil and oil stoves will not berationed any longer.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

"A freshman college at CassCity is possible for the 1935-36 school year if a sufficientnumber manifest an interestin its continuance here," saidJ. Ivan Niergarth, superinten-dent of the Cass City school,Saturday.

Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson hastendered his resignation as pas-tor of the Nazarene Churchesat Gagetown and Cass City andpreached his last sermons onSunday. Mrs. LibbieSurprenantof Unionville is the new pastorat the Cass City church.

A very beautiful and impres-sive service was held Sundaymorning at St. Pancratius Cath-olic Church in Cass City wheneleven made their First Com-munion. The ceremony markedthe end of six weeks of summervacation instruction.

Mrs. W. R. Curtis, MissFlorence Smith, Mrs. JamesMcKenzie, Mrs. Joseph Cle-ment and Mrs. Lydia Starr at-

,tended the house party of theHuron Association of BaptistWomen at Forester this week.

GREENLEAFMrs. Ida Gordon

Phone 872-2923

Jeff Hanby was among a groupthat left Monday morning tospend until Saturday at BaptistChurch Camp at Lake Ann,Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Delland family of Ashley and Mrs.Linda Wright and family spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester. Brian O'Dell returnedhome with his parents afterspending two weeks here withhis grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dammand girls of Pigeon spent Sun-day with Mrs. Clara Bond andSusan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanbyhave moved to their trailerhome in Huntsville TrailerPark.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterwere Tursday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.

Mrs. Donald Hanby and familyvisited Mrs. Mark Tuckey andfamily Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegerspent the week end at theircabin at Wolverine.

Mrs. Don Hanby calledon Miss Grace Murray at Hub-bard Memorial Hospital Thurs-day afternoon.

Major and Mrs. GeorgePeterson and son Scott of Quan-tico, Va., visited Monday after-noon at the Olin Bouck home.

Mrs. Clara Bond and daughterSusie were Wednesday supperguests of the Olin Boucks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bouckand son Chris of Detroit andMr. and Mrs. William Connorsand family of Livonia spent theweek end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck and Roger.

Sunday, the Ernest Boucks ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck and Roger and VeraSaboattended dinner at the summerhome of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePeterson of Lakeside, in honoror their son, Major and Mrs.George Peterson, and Scott andGeorge HI of Quantico. Twenty-three relatives were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yage-man of Bad Axe Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencerwere Sunday visitors in theDonald Hanby home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford,Scott and Debbie spent the weekend in northern Michigan. Theywere also visitors of Mrs. Hur-ford's aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Mike Shadko of Beulah.

Terry Tuckey was a Wed-nesdaye overnight and Thursdayguest of Jeff Hanby.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Tuckey

Dayton Avenue BaptistChurch, Xenia, Ohio, was thesetting for the marriage ofShirley Jean Graham and JamesDwight Tuckey, Saturday, July18. Rev. John Lockwood, minis-ter of Xenia Bethel MissionaryChurch, performed the doublering ceremony at 2:30 p.m.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ira Graham of Xenia,Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Grahamof Fairborn, Ohio, was given inmarriage by her father andmother. She chose a gown ofwhite silk organza and Chantillylace, highlighted with pearledsequins and seed pearls downthe front. The gown featured alace stand-up neckline, longbishop sleeves and Empirewaistline with pearled sequinsand a gently gathered skirt.Crowning the bride was her fin-gertip length veil of tulleattached to a sweetheart shapedcrown of pearls on lace flowerswith rhinestone centers. Shecarried a bouquet of white car-nations, scattered with bluestarflowers with amazon liliesin the center.

Mrs. Karen Andrews ofXenia, Ohio, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids includedPatty Graham, sister of thebride, of Fairborn, Ohio; EllenSteele, New Carlisle, Ohio;Kaye D'Arcy, Kingston, Mich.,and Berta Claypool, Butler, Pa.Miss Kathy Tuckey, sister ofthe groom was flower girl.Their gowns were of blue andwhite Chantilly lace over pow-der blue silk organza. Featuredwere short puffed sleeves and alace stand-up collar. A satinband outlined the Empire waistto which a long train of Chan-tilly lace over blue silk organzawas attached. Blue ribbons at-tached to powder blue tullecompleted their attire. The

girls carried baskets of pinkmums scattered with blue star-flowers.

The groom, son of Mr. andMrs. Jim Tuckey of Cass City,was attended by Dennis Eng-brecht of Lincoln, Neb., servingas best man. Ushers includedScott Tuckey of Cass City,brother of the groom; MikeGraham, Fairborn, Ohio, bro-ther of the bride; Dave Sher-rard of Cass City; Steve Aid-ridge, Fairborn, Ohio, andRegan Ross, Xenia, Ohio,brother of the bride. A brotherof the groom, Phillip Tuckey,of Cass City served as ring-bearer.s Mrs. Darlene Carroll, Bre-men, Ind., was organist forthe occasion. Singers were Mrs.Jo Ann Remur, Xenia, Ohio, andRev. and Mrs. Ron Phipps,Goshen, Ind. Sheila and SherryGrisso of Dalton, Ga., werecandlelighters.

Following the ceremony, areception was held for thenewlyweds in the church parlor.

After their wedding trip toLake Erie, the couple will settleat 815 1/2 E. Third St., Mis-hawaka, Ind.

The bride is majoring in ele-mentary education at BethelCollege in Mishawaka, lhd.,andis in her third year there. Thegroom is employed by BachIndustries, Elkhart, Ind.

Agent's CornerBy Mary Kerr

Extension .Agent

It costs you about 10$ peryear for the Michigan Depart-ment of Agriculture to providefood inspection for you. TheFood Inspection Division isresponsible for checking outthe cleanliness and wholesome-ness of food and the facilitiesused by food processors.

Inspectors follow certainguidelines when checking forsanitary facilities. For ex-ample, surfaces coming in con-tact with food must be smoothso they can be wiped cleanquickly and efficiently. Theremust be no crevices and nosharp corners which cannot bekept clean.

An inspector examines theequipment in a plant to makesure that it is clean beforework begins each day. He thenchecks all the operations in theslaughtering or processingplant to make sure that pro-ducts are handled properlyand that equipment is cleanedas often as necessary.

To double check the cleanli-ness and safety of the products,the inspector can send samplesof products to laboratories tohave them tested by microbio-logists or bacteriologists.

The Food Inspection Divisionalso checks out complaints fromconsumers. Grocery stores,meal packers, and food proces-sors are all subject to prosecu-tion if they fail to maintaincertain cleanliness standards.

Does anyone want their dimeback?

Coming AuctionSaturday, August 8 - Mrs.

Albert Burk will sell farmmachinery, livestock andhousehold items at auction threemiles west and one mile northof Kingston at the corner ofFroede and Ross man Roads.

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2* You save even more money as you drive it. Olds is famous forfeatures that help keep costs down. Like Positive Valve Rotators in everyV-8 for peak performance thousands of miles longer . . . rustproof innerfenders . . . aluminized exhaust system . . . bias-belted tires . . . many more!

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If you think you cant afford an Oldsmobile...it's time to think again.

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Shabbona Area News

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1970Rites held Sundayfor Lena Krueger

Marie Meredith672-9489

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt,Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hyattand Douglas, Wayne McLeish,from here, and Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Harp and Mrs. GeorgeWebber of Florida attended thewedding of Debbie Arnott andCurt Deford Saturday night, July25, at Grand Blanc. Debbie isa granddaughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Hyatt. Douglas wasringbearer at his cousin's wed-ding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullisand granddaughter and girlfriend of Essexville were Mon-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Andy Hoagg and Mr. andMrs. Charles Hirsch and theircousins from Canada.

Mrs. Milton Brown of Clark-ston came Thursday to spend afew days shere with her pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestParrott. Mr. Brown spent theweek end with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enosand family of Deckerville wereWednesday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshallof Deford were Sunday dinnerguests of his mother, Mrs.Roy Ashcroft.

The Shabbona United Meth-odist Church will have a guestGideon speaker at the 11:15a.m. service.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesIzydorek, a son, July 27 at the

Bad Axe hospital. The baby isnamed Andrew Charles andweighed nine pounds and eightounces.

Mr. and Mrs. John DunlapSr. were Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch,Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg andgrandsons, Joel and Andy Hoaggof Ypsilanti, and their guests,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watt ofArmstrong, British Columbia,Miss Darlene Watt of Toronto,Canada, and friend, Miss Mar-jorie Cresman, were Tuesdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wheeler and family.

Mark Geister and Jeff Duns-ford of Marlette spent fromWednesday night till Fridayvisiting Mark's grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. William Par-rott of Cass City were Sundayafternoon callers of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Parrott.

Mrs. Owen Smith accompan-ied Mr. and Mrs. ElmerDonaghy of Sandusky toSaginaw Sunday where theyspent the day with Mr. andMrs. Vern Severance. Otherguests were Mr. and Mrs. DuaneGeister of He mans.

Mr. and Mrs. John DunlapSr. were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harland Trisch ofCass City.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshalland son Jimmie of Deford wereSunday afternoon callers of hisgrandmother, Mrs. Roy Ash-croft

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hyattand family were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ron Camp-bell of Gilford.

Mrs. Dale Leslie and daugh-ters. Diane and Colleen, andMrs. Ryerson Puterbaugh anddaughter Lana attended theHorticulture meeting Mondaynight at Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watt ofArmstrong, B. C., Miss Dar-lene Watt of Toronto and friend,Miss Marjorie Cresman, andMr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschwere Wednesday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullisof Essexville. They then wentto Hubbard Lake where theywere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leon Travis and Clarence Tra-vis until Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanspent Thursday and Friday vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. LeslieGroombridge, Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Groombridge and Mr.and Mrs. Audley Groombridgeat Flint.

Joel and Andy Hoagg of Ypsi-lanti spent last week visitingtheir grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Andy Hoagg. Hal Hoaggis visiting his grandparentsthis week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domkeof Lansing spent Saturday andSunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Smith. Sunday they wereall dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Vern Geister and familyof Marlette.

Mrs. James Groombridge isspending some time with Mr.and Mrs. Voyle Dorman. Mr.and Mrs. Audley Groombridgeand family and niece and nep-hews of Mrs. Audley Groom-bridge were also callers Fridayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lashbrookleft Monday for Texas. Don hasbeen on furlough. He will bein service in Texas. Brian willremain with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Don Krause.

Mrs. Loretta Wagner ofDearborn is spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac-Niven.

The 4-H meeting will be Aug.11 at 7:30p.m. atSanilac CountyPark No. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turnervacationed from Wednesday tillFriday in upper Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smithand girls were Sunday after-

noon callers of Mr. and Mrs.Don Smith and family.

Mrs. Frank Klee Jr. andgirls of Minden City and Mrs.John Hill and family of San-dusky were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Grant Meredith.Christine Klee remained tospend a few days with her grand-parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerby-son of Flint came Sunday tospend a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs. Voyle Dorman andMrs. James Groombridge.

Mrs. Merrill Kreger was apatient in Hills and Dales Hos-pital from Saturday till Wednes-day.

Melanie Turner spent Sundayafternoon visiting Arlene Sim-mons of Kingston.

Mrs. Lena Krueger, 84, ofSnover died Thursday in thehome of a son in Pontiac aftera long illness.

Mrs. Krueger, the formerLena Keeler, was born Nov.21, 1885, in DeWitt, Mich.,and was married to WilliamKrueger on Dec. 10, 1903, inSnover. He died in 1957.

She is survived by five sons:Fred of Snover; Henry of BadAxe; Albert of Pontiac; Algerof Snover and Randy, at home;two daughters, Mrs. WilliamMason of Berville, Mich., andMrs. Keith Shaw of Decker; ahalf-brother, Arthur Tank ofBrown City; 24 grandchildren;25 great-grandchildren, and onegreat-great-grandchild.

Funeral services were heldSunday afternoon at the MavisFuneral Home in Sandusky. Rev.Don Silvis and Rev. S. R. Wurtzofficiated. Burial was in MooreTownship cemetery.

NEWS FROM

District CourtHenry Carl Gohsman of Cass

City in Novesta township wasticketed for failing to stop fora stop sign. He paid fine andcosts of $15.

Vern Laroy Gallaway of CassCity in Ellington township wasticketed for driving excessivespeed of 75 mph in a 65 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$20.

Alice Elizabeth Steele ofKingston in Elkland townshippaid fine and costs of $20 forexceeding nighttime speed,65 mph in a 55 mile zone.

Kenneth Dale Stoll Jr. ofCass City in the village ofMillington was ticketed forspeeding 45 mph in a 25 milezone. He paid $50 fine andcosts.

Marvin George Houghton ofKingston in Indianfields town-ship paid fine and costs forfailure to signal for a turn.

Louis Langenburg of CassCity in Elmwood township wasticketed for driving without aoperators license. He paid fineand costs of $15. He was issuedan additional ticket for failureto maintain equipment in pro-per condition and paid fine andcosts of $15.

Gerald Charles Harneck ofKingston in the village ofKingston failed to signal a leftturn arid paid fine and costsof $20.

Bronislou A. Calka of CassCity in the village of Caro was

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ticketed for exceeding speedlimit, 40 mph in a 25 mile zone(radar clocked). He paid fineand costs of $30.

Jane Ann Peter of Kingstonin the village of Kingston wasticketed for allowing an unli-censed minor to operate a motorvehicle. She paid fine and costsof $25.

Bertha Frances Klebba ofCass City in the village of CassCity was ticketed for not havingan approved helmet. She paidfine and costs of $10.

Kenneth Wilbur Mathews ofDeford in Dayton township wasticketed for failure to maintainequipment in proper condition.He paid fine and costs of $15.

Gary Eldon May of Gagetownin Elmwood township was tick-eted for exceeding nighttimespeed, 65 mph in a 55 milezone. He paid fine and costsof $20.

Charles Edward Crandell ofCass City in Elkland townshippaid fine and costs of $20 forexceeding nighttime speed, 65mph in a 55 mile zone.

Kervy Duncan McKellar ofGagetown in village of Gagetownwas ticketed for failure to main-tain equipment properly. Hepaid fine and costs of $15.

Thomas Wright Proctor ofCass City in Elkland townshipwas ticketed for exceedingstatewide speed limit, 75 mphin an allowed 65 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.

Ralph William KoppelbergerSr. of Kingston inKoyltontown-

||ship was ticketed for failure to%top for a stop sign. He paid

fine and costs of $15.William Glenn Mester of De-

ford in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for violation ofbasic speed law driving 25 mphin residence areas. He paidfine and costs of $20.

George James Peter Jr. ofKingston in Koylton townshipfailed to stop when leaving aprivate drive and paid fine andcosts of $15.

Ronald L. Kady of Gagetownin the village of Gagetown wasticketed for driving a vehiclenot properly maintained. Hepaid fine and costs of $15.

Marjorie Sue Allen of Kings-ton in the village of Caro wasticketed for driving with an ex-pired operators license. Shepaid fine and costs of $5.

Paul Cornel Skinner of CassCity in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for excessive noise(tires). He paid fine and costsof $15.

Lee Arthur Palmer of CassCity in Elkland township wasticketed for exceeding nighttimespeed, 80 mph in a 55 milezone. He paid fine and costsof $30.

Sharon Jean Long (Thorp) ofGagetown in the village of Gage-town was ticketed for failure tomaintain proper equipment.She paid fine and costs of $15.

Bernadette Rita Zimbaof De-ford in Novesta township wasticketed for exceeding speedlimit,75 mph in a 55 mile zone.She paid fine and costs of $20.

PAGE FIVE

Erbe-Anderson

Miss Marie Anderson andRichard W. Erbe were marriedin a double ring ceremony Wed-nesday evening, July 15, in theBrown City Baptist Church.Rev. Ralph L. Tingley of-ficiated.

Attendants were Mrs. JeanSmith, sister of the groom, andBill Anderson, brother of thebride.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Anderson andMr. and Mrs. Walter Erbe, allof Sandusky.

The couple will make theirhome at 505 East Custer Rd.,Sandusky.

Silence may be golden, but not*when purchased with hushmoney.

TRUST-BUSTERAs a rule the fellow who does

a good deed only for pay willdo a bad one just as quicklyif the price is right.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gordon

Rinda Diane Rayl and EdwinLane Gordon were married Sat-urday, July 25, in Decker Un-ited Methodist Church. Rev.Stephen Chapko, pastor, per-formed the double-ring cere-mony at 8 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raylof Snover are the bride's pa-rents. The groom is the son ofMrs. Marian Gordon of Caro andthe late Clyde Gordon.

The bride's gown featuredlong puff sleeves, Victorianneckline and Empire bodice en-hanced with Venice daisy lace.The A-line skirt was highlight-ed by two rows of Venice daisylace, which also trimmed herfloor-length mantilla veil. Herheadpiece was a lace Camelothat and she carried white sweet-heart roses on a white Bible.She was escorted to the altarby her father.

Donna Rayl of Snover, sisterof the bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Ruth Rayl ofDeford, cousin of the bride,Sherry Berden of Snover andJoyce Hollenbeck of Marlette,sister of the groom.

The bridal attendants woregowns of mint green nylon dottedswiss over taffeta, styled withgathered bell skirts, long puffsleeves and high necklines. TheEmpire bodices featured bibsof val lace trim. They worematching mint green headpiecesand carried colonial bouquetsof rainbow colored mums withmatching streamers.

Flower girl Suzanne Hirschof Decker, the bride's cousin,wore a gown identical to thebride's. Her headdress was alace-covered crown with Ven-ice daisy lace trim. She car-ried rainbow colored flowerpetals.

Best man was Mark Everettof Grand Rapids. Groomsmenwere Dave Sturtevant of Caro,Leland Hirsch of Decker, thebride's uncle, and Mike Hol-lenbeck of Marlette, brother-in-law of the groom.

Brian Hirsch of Decker, cou-sin of the bride, was ringbearer.Ushers were Randy Rayl ofGagetown, cousin of the bride,and Gordie Humm of Chicago,HI., cousin of the groom.

The men in the bridal partywore mint green dinner jackets.

Organist for the ceremonywas Mrs. Leland Hirsch. Solo-ist Larry Geister sang "TheLord Is My Shepherd" and "TheLord's Prayer." The bride andgroom sang "Walk Hand In HandWith Me."

Mrs. Rayl wore a turquoiseA-line dress with chiffon puffsleeves and matching sleeve-less coat. Her accessories werewhite and her flowers were

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white carnations trimmed inturquoise.

The groom's mother wore apink A-line dress with three-quarter length bell sleeves anda high neckline. She wore whiteaccessories and white carna-tions trimmed in pink.

Four hundred guests attendedthe reception at Deford Elemen-tary School.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tooka week's wedding trip in north-ern Michigan and are now livingat 3387 E. Akron Rd., Caro.

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Patty Duke

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

For the

Self-Employed Kathryn M. Turner, F.I.C,3189 N. Decker RoadDecker, MichiganPhone Snover 672-9515

The HR-10 law gives the self-employed person atax break for preparing for retirement. He maydeduct all he puts into retirement plans up to10% of earnings ($2,500 a year maximum).Phone today about Gleaner's Self-Employed Re-tirement Plan.

L B F E I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y <£l

1600 N. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN .'48012

Mrs. Frank Little

Phone 872-3583

Advertise It In The Chronicle,

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jankeof Kilmanagh, Mrs. Anna Men-zel of Sebewaing and Mr. andMrs, Bernard Koepf of Carocalled last week on John Koepfin Hills and Dales Hospitaland on Mrs. Koepf at home.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Retzler ofOwendale called on Mr. Koepflast Tuesday and Kathy andKaren Koepf visited theirgrandfather Thursday. Mr. andMrs. Mike Koepf and son ofSaginaw visited Mrs. Koepf Sat-urday.

Mrs. Dora Van Horn of Kings-ton and Mrs. Bea Little accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. John Littleof Cass City on a nine-day tripthrough Port Huron to NiagaraFalls, Canada, to Gettysburg^then took the Sky-Line Drivefrom Front Royal, Va., to Park-way Mountain Drive to the Smo-kies in Tennessee. They attend-ed the Grand Old Opera matineeSaturday afternoon and went ona bus tour of the homes of thestars in Nashville. En route

home they visited Fort Camp-bell, Ky., and Fort Wayne, Ind.,and arrived home Mondayevening, July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russellof Caro called at the Vina Web-ster and Frank Little homesFriday afternoon.

Mrs. Bea Little is-spendingthis week with her brother andsister-in-law on a trip to theSault Ste. Marie Locks, intoCanada and around the northside of Lake Superior into Min-nesota and other points of in-terest.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peter-son and family and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Dieckman of Marlette andMrs. Margaret Boag of CassCity were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mayros,Lisa and John Matthew of AllenPark spent, the week end withher parents, Mr. and-Mrs.Norman Crawford. The Mayrosand Crawford families attended

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the Crawford family reunionSunday at the Cass City Park.

David Vandemark spentThursday and Friday with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Emery Vandemark. Mr. andMrs. Earl Scholz of Marlettewere Friday visitors at theVandemark home.

Mrs. Thelma Tackett andchildren of Falls City, Neb-raska, who spent several weeksvisiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. Bun Collins, and otherrelatives, have returned to theirhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Collins andTom Collins spent last week endvisiting his sister, Mrs. PearlCross of Arkansas, who is aguest of her son, Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Cross of Pontiac.

Rev. Dale Reynolds and Tim-othy of Mar tins ville, Va., wereWednesday and Thursday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock.The Rocks met their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herman Rock, andchildren of Atlanta, Ga., Thurs-day evening and they will spendthe week here before returningto their home.

Mrs. Earl Scholz of Marlette,Mrs. Emery Vandemark, Mrs.Jerry Vandemark and Susie andMrs. Glen Tousley attended abridal shower Friday evening atthe home of Mrs. Junior Vande-mark of Caro in honor of DianaLiebknecht of Tuscola., MissLiebknecht will marry ThomasEsckelson of Vassar Aug. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littleand Bob attended "Al KalineDay" at Tiger Stadium Sundayas guests of their daughter,Mrs. Alice Kelley of UnionLake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connollyand family of Caro and Mr.and Mrs. Danny Allen and fam-ily were Sunday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesConnolly and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Denbyand son of Marysville spentFriday and Saturday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEnglehart, and Delbert andDallas.

Mrs. Gladys Reavey and herfather, Lyle Roach, were inSaginaw Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. William Zemkeand family attended the Curtis-Rhebuer reunion at Caro Fair-grounds Sunday. About 100attended from Pontiac, Rich-ville, Waterford, DraytonPlains, Lake Orion, Reese andDeford.

Rev. Dale Reynolds and Gre-gory and Timothy of Martins-ville, Va., spent Wednesdaynight with Mr. and Mrs. LewisBabich. Gregory remained tospend the rest of the monthwith his uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mi's. Bernard Ba-bich and children spent theweek end at Harrison with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceTaylor, and Lee of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babich,Greg Reynolds and a friendattended Simpson Park Campnear Romeo Sunday and weredinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.Lyle Reynolds and girls at Dry-den.

Mrs. Walter Thompson andGeorgia were in Ann Arborand Gregory from Monday untilSaturday visiting their cousins,Mrs. Harriett Moore and Mrs.Lucretia Grayer.

Callers at the Douglas Van-Allen home last week wereMr. and Mrs. Charles Shermanof Flint Tuesday afternoon andMr. and Mrs. Don Hendrickand family of Snover Saturdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. VanAlienand family were Sunday dinnerguests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Campbell of Ubly.

Todd VanAlien of Almont andRobbie Hartwick of Cass Cityare spending this week withthe Douglas VanAlien family.Carrie VanAlien is with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.William VanAlien, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneck-er and Mr. and Mrs. Everett

Field spent the week end visit-ing relatives at Boyne Cityand touring northern Michigan.

Miss Jill Field is at the Simp-son Park Church Camp thisweek.

Miss Susan Holmes of Caroaccompanied her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips,to their cabin at Clear LakeThursday to Sunday. Mrs. For-rest Tyo of Clear Lake wentwith them when they visitedMio Sunday.

Mrs. Laura Montruiel of Mil-ford, who has been visiting hercousin, Mrs. Mildred Kappen,was called home Thursday bythe critical illness of her daugh-ter, who died shortly afterward.Mrs. Kappen and Mrs. Mon-truiel spent Tuesday afternoonand had lunch with the latter'scousin, Mrs. Florence Wood ofGagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guiller ofSterling Heights spent Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. MildredKappen. Kelly Smith of New Bal-timore and Chuck Kappen ofCass City spent last week withtheir grandmother and this weekKevin Smith and Jackie Kappenare with her. Friday evening,Mrs. Lester Kappen and Susieof Cass City, Mrs. EmmalineCady of Glennie and Danny Mel-lendorf of Flint were guests ofMrs. Kappen.

Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonSawdonand three children visited DeerAcres Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Warner,Clinton and Jeff were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. EffieWarner and Harriett.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shaverof Mayville were Wednesdayevening visitors of Mr. andMrs. Etsel Wilcox and Mrs.Florence Shaver. Mrs. Shaverspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Mayvilleand attended the Potato Festivalat Munger. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcoxspent Sunday in the vicinity ofRose City.

Miss Renee Rabideau of CassCity was a dinner guest Wed-nesday of her grandmother,Mrs. Mildred Kappen.

Mike Phillips accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Robert Gage northfor the week end.

Plan 4-H SugarBeet tour

BY BERNARD JARDOT

In cooperation with and sup-port of the Michigan Sugar Com-pany and the Caro Sugar BeetGrowers Association, the Tus-cola County Extension 4-HOffice has made plans for a4-H and FFA members SugarBeet Tour. It will be held onTuesday afternoon, August 11,1970 starting at 1:30 p.m.

The first stop will be at theDon Tomlinson farm, which is atthe Junction of Luder and Dut-cher Roads. At this stop we willview the FFA sugar beet pro-ject of Terry Tomlinson.

The second stop will be atabout 2:00 p.m. with the PaulFindlay family projects. Onefield will be 4-H member MikeFindlay's project located onthe Lewis Elliot farm which is41 /2 miles west of Caro onthe Gilford Road. The otherfield is located 1/2 mile southand 1/2 mile east of Fairgrove.The Findlay family projects at.this stop will be Bruce, Pat,Carol, Karen and Sharon Find-

,lay.The last stop at about 3:00

p.m. will be at the CharlesBuchinger farm located 1 1/4mile south of Reese on the ReeseRoad. The Buchinger family4-H members projects at thisstop are Mathew, Steven, Markand Andrew Buchinger.

Each stop will include aFieldman Report, Members Re-port and general discussion. All4-H and FFA members, theirparents and leaders and anyother interested individuals aremore than welcome to take partin this annual youth Sugar BeetProject Tour.

COUNTY 4-H'ers at young people's seminar atCentral Michigan University were: back, BarbaraBlack, Gerald Muz, Laurie Cole and Tim Bauer.

Tuscola County 4-H'ersin county seminar

Nearly 200 high ^chool juniorand senior students attended afive-day Michigan Farm Bureausponsored Young People's Cit-izenship Seminar July 20-24.

Gerald Muz, Rt. 2 Box 488Cass City, the son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Schell, represent-ed Tuscola Farm Bureau.

The Seminar, conducted atCentral Michigan University,Mt. Pleasant, emphasized themaintaining and improving ofthe American political andeconomic system and was aimedat developing and under standingof, and appreciation for ourAmerican way of life.

Featured speakers includedDr. John Fur bay, lecturer,author and global air travelerand his presentation of "FourDreams of Man;" Dr. CliftonGanus, president of HardingCollege, Searcy, Ark., "Under-standing and Preserving OurHeritage;" "Let's be Poli-ticians" presented by LarryEwing, Michigan Farm Bu-reau's Manager of the ProgramDevelopment Division, and Dr.Arthur Mauch, Professor ofAgricultural Economics, Mich-igan State University, whosesubject covered "EconomicSystems and Their Character-

istics."Students are selected by their

local county Farm Bureau Cit-izenship Committees and areavailable for reports and pre-sentations following the Sem-inar.

Services held forWilliam Henning

William C. Henning, 83, ofCass City died Friday, July 31,at the Nightingale NursingHome, Sterling Heights.

Mr. Henning was born in Det-roit March 1,5,1887. He marriedIda Rose Smith and the couplemade their home in Detroit.He had lived in Cass City forthe past 17 years. Mrs. Henningdied in 1962.

Surviving are two grandchild-ren, Mrs. Roger (Billie)Corrion of Fraser and HarryMcCallum of Hazel Park, eightgreat-grandchildren and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

Funeral serivces were heldMonday at 10 a.m. at the Faul-mann Funeral Home in Fraserwith the Rev. Philip C. Meileofficiating. Graveside serviceswere held at 1 p.m. at theNovesta Cemetery, Cass City.

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:ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 PAGE SEVEN

Threemore

daystog(

YOU'LL FIND familiar faces at the fair and it's always a good time to catch upon the neighborhood gossip.

A PIPE won at the fair is worth alot of money says Brad HarteL

MISS STILSON enjoys a cone whilelooking over the fair's excitement.

ELDON STILSON and Mark McClorey wait for a turn onthe always popular Ferris wheel.

A WEEK AT THE FAIR is fun but notsleep producing reports Wanda Hackeras she washes the window of her trailer.After the rides close down the animalskeep you awake, she says. Wanda is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hacker.

ANNUALLY SHOWING Top Angus cattle isthe Little family. Following in the traditionis Carol Little.

THE ENTIRE RUSSELL family is onhand with excellent Oxford sheep.Carl Russell preps for the upcomingjudging.

THE PENNY ARCADE is fun, too, saysSharon Hartel, left, and Chris Craig.

WATCHING THE HORSES work out occupies the cowboys and cowgirls. At theleft is Jan Koepfgen and at the right BradHubbard of Kingston.

PAGE EIGHT

Mike Walsh

2 gray hairsisn't that bad

BY MIKE WALSHWhile on a date Ipst weekend

my companion subtly told me,"Hey, you've got gray hair!"

"And you've got marbles foreyes," I replied.

But that night when I got home,caught my shirt cuff on the doorknob and" stumbled over the dogin the dark, in my rush to thebathroom mirror, I found shewas right. Well, half right.I had not one, but two grayhairs, one for each decade ofmy life.

Now, I've got nothing againstgray hair, mind you. It's allright in its place: on the head ofanyone over 40. But I'm not over40. In fact I'm just barely overhalf of 40.

I'm just not prepared to makethe transition from the Pepsigeneration to the Geritol set.And I don't plan on trading inmy skate-board for a wheelchair.

There's a phrase in an oldsong which says, "Oh, it's a

long, long, way from May toDecember." Maybe it's not solong. I've just started to blossomand already I'm getting frost-bite. I've just barely begun theclimb and already I'm over thehill.

I can see it all now. WhenI slowly climb the stairs to thestage (with the aid of my cane)to receive my college diploma,they'll also hand me a SocialSecurity application.

For awhile I thought aboutpulling out my two gray offen-ders, but the adage that sayswhen you pull one out two growback, changed my mind. Ithought, too, about dyeing them,but the tediousness involved incoloring two hairs overwhelmedme. Besides, merely coveringthem up wouldn't change a thing.

Finally I convinced myselfthat maybe it wasn't as tragicas I imagined. After all, Icould be losing my hair. AndI'd rather be the Man irom Gladthan Mr. Clean, any day.

To hold services for

Mrs. Ee JaskoIsMMrs. Eleanora Jaskolski, 67,

succumbed Monday, Aug. 3, inthe home of her daughter, Mrs.Konrad Konwalski ofCassCity.

Born in Poland Aug. 10,1902,she was the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Michael Tomczak.

She married Stanislaw Jas-kolski in Poland Feb. 24, 1922,where they made their home.They came to the U. S. 15years ago.

Mr. Jaskolski died April 14,1969.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Kon-walski, are a son, Marian Jas-kolski of England, five grand-children, two great-grandchild-ren and four brothers^and twosisters in Poland.

Little's Funeral Home havecharge of arrangements and aBible reading service was tohave been held Wednesdayevening at the home.

Requiem Mass is to be heldat St. Pancratius Church Thurs-day morning at ten o'clock.The Rev. Fr. Leo Gengler willofficiate.

Burial will be in Elklandcemetery.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

6CoachVClair Auslander will be back

again when Sanilac 4-H fair opens

Many self-made men get tiedfor life to tailor-made wives.

%%%%^M»

ATTENTION SENIOR.CLASS 1971NEITZEL STUDIO

W ISHES TO ANNOUNCE THEY ARE SHOOTING

NATURAL COLOR SENIOR PICTURESALL STUDENTS MAKING APPOINTMENTS THIS MONTH OF AUGUST WILL

RECEIVE 10% OFFON THEIR ORDERS

DON'T WAIT COME IN AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT

NEITZEL STUDIOCASS CITY

Clair Auslander is a man ofvariety. He's husband to Mrs.Virginia Auslander and fatherto Mrs. Arthur (Janet) Sever-ance and son Dale, 14. He's alogger for Fairhaven IndustrialWood Products Co., in BayPort. And, the owner of a 120-acre farm in Decker. And, he'sa coach, sort of.

Coaching, of course, is ahobby with Auslander, one he'shad for nearly 40 years. Hespends several hours each,evening training his team,making them trot behind his redFord van or pulling a heavywooden wagon through the pas-ture. Although there are onlytwo members, the team is far .from small. Both however areclassified as light-weights,which means only that theyweigh less than 3,200 pounds.

"Like an athlete that's goingout to run, you've got to train'em," says the coach. And frommid-May until July that's justwhat he does with his twoblack Percheron pulling horses.

Next week Auslander will beentering his two spirited ani-mals in the horse pulling com-petition at the annual SanilacCounty 4-H Fair, just as he's

19th Cliff reunionheld at Caro park

The 19th annual Cliff reun-ion was held Sunday, Aug. 2,at the park in Caro with apotluck dinner at noon. Therewere 75 present.

Mrs. Cora Cliff, 79, was the'oldest present and Edward Bi-licki Jr. was the youngest, nineweeks old.

Ice cream was served in theafternoon.

Guests were present fromLapeer, Pontiac, Elkton, Owen-dale, Cass City, St. Louis andCaro.

President is Mrs. Ted Powelland secretary-treasurer isMrs. Tom Blasius.

done almost every year sincethe first fair in 1931. In thatcontest, 30 years ago, Ausland-er's rugged team "pulled" se-cond place.

This year he hopes to do aswell or better with his twosix and seven-year-old Perche-rons.

Auslander has won as highas $125 for a single horsepulling contest. A good seasonmay net him nearly $500.

"Why, I wouln't take less than$1000 each for this pair ofhorses," he said proudly.

But it's clear that the moneyis hardly as important as theenjoyment. "It's a hobby," hesaid. "You've got to like it." Hedoes. He's entered pulling com-petitions in Traverse City,Evart, Port Huron, Bad Axe,

Croswell, Gladwin and as taraway as Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. Auslander and 14-year-old son, Dale, go along to cheeron the team. "They alwayshave," said Auslander, a manproud of a close family re-lationship.

In January of this year, Aus-lander was named fo£ an inde-finite term to the Board of Di-rectors of the Michigan Dyna-mometer Association. Direc-tors of the 11-member boardare chosen by other Michiganhorsemen.

"It's a real honor," said Aus-lander beaming," and I'm proudof it."

"Like father, like son," wouldbe an apt description of theyounger Auslander horseman.Dale collects blue ribbons andtrophies for his two quarterhorses, like most people collecttrading stamps.

In addition to caring for hermodern farm home in Decker,Mrs. Auslander had been a 4-Hclub leader in foods for 17years, and a handicraft leaderfor 10 years, as well as 4-HCouncil treasurer..

BUILDING or REMODELINGWILL NEVER COST LESS

NOW IS THE TIME

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CLAIR AUSLANDER and his two Percherons, Mike and Dan,which will be in the horse pulling competition at the SanilacCounty 4-H Fair Aug. 18-22.

Michigan Mirror

PAROCHIAID FORGOTTEN

The most bitterly contestedissue in the Michigan Legis-lature in recent years has beenthe highly emotional battle overwhether to give state funds tononpublic schools.

The three-year controversyclimaxed this year with passageof a $22 million allotment afterthe issue had divided every phil-osophical and political alliancein both chambers.

Strange coalitions of con-servatives and liberals, Demo-crats and Republicans, andblacks and whites resulted witheach side becoming more po-larized in its position as thedays progressed in the recentsassion.

Now that the dust has settled,however, most of the people whodivided so bitterly over paro-chiaid are ready to forget thefight and move on to otherissues.

"I don't believe the paro-chiaid issue will have any last-ing effect on the way legisla-tors work together," said HouseSpeaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit. Ryan was the leaderof the parochiaid advocates.

"I think once everyone seesthe plan in operation they willview parochiaid as just onemore service to the people ofMichigan," he said. "I personal-ly think the whole thing wasoverplayed and people's fearswill be eased when they see itin operation."

Even the defeated acknow-ledge the bitterness and the onand off the floor wrangling thatmarked the session which endedin July. But, one of the mostardent foes says, opponents holdno grudges against anyone andwon't carry any over to futuresessions.

"I have no animosity towardanyone and I think I can speakfor the others who opposedparochiaid as well," said Rep.William Jowett, R-Port Huron."I am proud of the stand Itook and still do not believethis is the best thing for thestate, but I will abide by thewill of the majority."

"We fought a good fight, butwe did not win," he said. "It'stime to move on."

Ryan also said the amicableattitude means parochiaid willnot be a factor in this year'selections, something that wasborne out in the primary cam-paigns around the state.

"I just don't think parochiaidwill have that much effect onthe elections," he said.

He said support or non-sup-port of the concept will not hurtlegislators at the ballot boxexcept in extremely polarizeddistricts.

The expressions of amica-bility by opponents of parochi-aid toward its backers do notmean the opponents are donefighting it, however.

The opponents did secure in-clusion in the bill of a provi-sion that the legislature seek anadvisory opinion from the stateSupreme Court on parochiaid'sconstitutionality. The court hasagreed to consider the issue.

The provision also says nofunds can be dispensed to pri-vate and parochial schools un-til the court has ruled.

"Our last hope is with thecourt now," Jowett said. "It'sin their hands and all we cando is wait for the ruling."

BOATS INCREASE

Michigan has the longestfresh-water coastline of anystate in the country and, asone might expect, also has thelargest registration of motor-boats.

The U. S. Coast Guard saysnearly 438,000 boats are regis-tered in the state, according tothe latest available statistics.

The Secretary of State'soffice says it expects thatnumber to be above the halfmillion mark by the end of thecurrent year.

State boat registrations aregood for two years and cost$5.

***

Figures show that aluminumboats are the most popular,with more than 160,000 of themregistered.

The next most popular areplastic, which number morethan 80,000.

While it was once the mostpopular material, wood nowranks third with 70,000 regis-trations. /

There are 22,500iiulls madeout of steel with other types

making up 19,000.More than 270,000 of those

boats registered are under 15feet in length while only eightare longer than 65 feet.

TRIAL AND ERROREducation teaches us lessons

that our forefathers had to burntheir fingers to find out.

NOW, EARN UP TO

InterestPerYear!

THROUGH PURCHASEOF COMMUNITY

BANKCAPITAL NOTES

Notes sold in amountsof $500 and higher, inIncrements of $100and mature in 1978.

INTEREST CHECKSSENT TWICE A YEAR!

Also available, notes at71/2%, maturing in 1975,same minimum require-ments.

Write for FREE offer-ing circular, or call

JAMES H. TAMBLYN

(517) 269-6471

Community BankBad Me, Mich. 48413

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST b, 197uPAGE NINE

STORE COUPON

TASTER8-c

Value of CouponEXPIRES AUG. 29th

FAME

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1-qt. 14-oz.Can

3-1 b.Can

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200-ct.Pkg.

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IGA

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12-OZ .Pkgs.

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Whole Kernel CORN >--• canTABLE KING

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CASS CITYIGA FOODLINER

STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAYNIGHTS TIL 9. DAILY TO 6.

PAGE TEN CASS CITY GHRONICLE-TH'JRSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970

Holbrook Area NewsMr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,

Todd and DeedraBeltzandMrs.Emma Decker went to thePigeon funeral home Sundayevening to pay their respectsto Mrs. Anna Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer were Thursday supperand evening guests of Mr. andMrs.Frank Lamine.

Elizabeth VanAllen of GrassLake, who has spent the pastmonth with Mr. and Mrs. BillVanAllen, spent from Tuesdaythrough Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena and girls.Thursday evening guests wereAllen Milan and Karen of GrassLake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van-Alien and Mrs. Doug VanAllenand Debbie.

For prescriptionservice . . . call us

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COMPLETECONVALESCENT

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COACH LIGHTPHARMACY

(Fo rmerI y M ac & ScdttyDrug Store)

Mrs. Elmer Lahto and Mrs.Nolan Woodruff of Marysville,Mrs. George Hrisca, Mrs. CecilPringle of Port Huron, Mrs.Stanley Jowett of St. Clair andMrs. Jack Cusden of Goodellswere Thursday lunch and after-noon guess of Mrs. SanfordMorrison.

Mrs. George Barber and fam-ily of Royal Oak and Lee andLarry Curtiss of Deford spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Tom Gibbard. Other Sunday vis-itors were Mr. and Mrs. BudGruber, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldStarr and family and Mr. andMrs. John Fox of Cass City,Carl Gibbard and family ofShabbona and Mr. and Mrs.Evans Gibbard and family.

Mrs. Hubert Hundersmarckand Davie spent Wednesday atthe Earl Schenk home.

Mrs. Charles Bond and Susiewere Wednesday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tino Benitezand Lisa of Saginaw and Mr.and Mrs. John Mika and Gregoryof Detroit spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown.

Kenneth Walker and MarionBallard were Thursday visi-tors at the Glen Shagena home.

Mary and Allison Stirton ofKerwood, Ont., were Thursdayguests of Mr. and Mrs.lord Lapeer and Charlene.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Ruthie andLori spent from Tuesdaythrough Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Harvey McDonald andfamily at Lapeer.

Mrs. Art Marshall and RobertMcMullen visited Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Morrison Tuesday.

Mrs. Stuart Nicol and Mrs.Leland Nicol attended a pinkand blue shower for Mrs. GaryPartlo at Caro Friday evening.Games were played and prizesgiven.

Murill Shagena visited Mr.and Mrs. Frank Bundo in BadAxe Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mar-chand and son of Drayton Plainsspent the week end with CharlieBrown.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briolatand family of Farmington spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Fritz VanErp. Mrs. BobSchmidt and family of CassCity were Saturday eveningvisitors.

Todd and Deedra Beltz ofSaginaw spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker.

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-5:00 except Thursday

Evenings by appointment4624 Hill St.

Across from Hills and DalesHospital.

Phone 872-3404

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

Clinic4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323- Res. 872-2311

PATS BEAUTY SALON6265 Main St.

Across from Leonard StationPhone 872-2772 Cass City

Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.Office 4438 Sottth Seeger ,St.

Phone 872-2255

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 872-2181 Cass City

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

Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00-2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Daily except Thursday after-noon.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

Chiropractic PhysicianMonday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evenings7-9.

21 N. Aimer St., CaroPhone 673-4464

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPOn Argyle Road 5 miles eastof M-53 or 3 miles west of Ar-gyle.

Phone Ubly OL 8-5108For Appointment

Barbara MacAlpine and VeraFergusons, Operators.

Dr. E. Paul Lockwood

Chiropractic PhysicianOffice Hours:

Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.9-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.

Saturday 9-12 a.m.Evenings-Tues. & Fri. 7-9 p.m.

Closed All Day ThursdayPH. 872-2765 Cass City

For Appointment

Edward C. Scolloii, D.V.M.Office 4849 North Seeger St.

Phone 872-2935

DENTISTRY

E. C. FRITZOffice over Coach Light Phar-

macy. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch Repairing

PROMPT SERVICE

Reasonable ChargesSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big -No job too small

Wm. ManasseJEWELER

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

K. I. MacRAE, D.O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

ALLEN WITHERSPOONNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity F^nd

Value Line Fund-Keystone FundsPhone 872-2321

4615 Oak St., Cass City

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREInsurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Rd.Cass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-Intyre and sons, Mr. and Mrs.Gar Henry of Port Huron, Mr.and Mrs. Les Lindsay anddaughter of Grand Rapids andMrs. Michael Mclhtrye and Me-lissa of Alpena were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Morrison. They cele-brated Mrs. Gar Henry's birth-day.

Frank Pelton and Jerry Kingand daughter visited Mr. andMrs. Leland Nicol Wednesday.

Clayton Campbell of Detroitspent a few days with SaraCampbell and Harry Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnightof Bad Axe were Saturday sup-per and evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mrs. Nolan Rowe of Chicago,Mrs. Rowe of Grand Rapidsand Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and fam-ily were Thursday lunch guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hermanat Montrose.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt attended theFree Methodist Conference atFlint this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz,Todd and Deedra of Saginawspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker. OtherSunday dinner guests were Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Willsattended the wedding of Gene-vieve Simmons and RomanBooms at the Sacred HeartCatholic Church in Bad Axe.A dinner and reception follow-ed at the Verona Hills GolfClub.

Carl Granger of GrindstoneCity spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

The Young Ideas Farm Bu-reau group and their familiesmet Sunday at Lighthouse Parkfor a potluck picnic dinner anda day at the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sha-gena and Sherry of Unionville,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena andCharlie Brown were Sundayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena where they cele-brated Mrs. Murill Shagena'sbirthday.

Gene Edwards of Bad Axewas a Saturday overnight guestof Mike Schenk.

Sister Alma Virginia Webberof Hawaii, Mrs. Flora Webberof Bad Axe, Father John Mc-Mullin of Utica and Mr. andMrs. Richard Webber and twochildren were Wednesdayguests of Sara Campbell andHarry Edwards.

Jane Sofka and Diann Dreganand friends camped last week atPort Crecent.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niebelof Caro visited Mrs. EmmaDecker Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterwere Tuesday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz VanErpreturned home Wednesdayevening from a 10-day tripthrough the Upper Peninsula,Wisconsin and to Minnesota,where they visited relatives inAlexandria, Perham and Hub-bing.

Mrs. Bryce Hagen visitedMrs. Dave Sweeney Saturday.

Sunday supper guests of SaraCampbell and Harry Edwardswere Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robin-son, Mrs. Art Marshall and Mr.and Mrs. Neil Bowman and son.

Mary Ann, Patty, Carol andGary Jr. Andersen of Brighton,who had spent the past fiveweeks with Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and sons, returned totheir home in Brighton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus andMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicolattended the Ballagh family re-union Sunday at Caseville.Around 50 from Marysville,Ubly, Mayville, Saginaw, BadAxe and Cass City enjoyed thepotluck dinner at noon. The old-est member present was FredJaus of Cass City. The couplecoming the farthest was fromFlorida.

Ronnie, David and NancyRegal of Detroit spent a coupleweeks with Mr. and Mrs. TomGibbard.

FAY REUNION

The Manly Fay Sr. families,the families of the lateMabel Fay MeComb and thefamilies of the late Frank Fayheld their first annual reunionSunday, Aug. 2, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.Twenty-five members werepresent from Caseville, CassCity, Detroit and Belleville andthree guests from Kerwood,Canada.

After potluck dinner at noonthe afternoon was spent listen-ing to tape recordings of Mr.and Mrs. Manly Fay Sr.'s oldtime music, and visiting.

Officers elected for next yearare president, Mrs. GaylordLapeer, and secretary and tre-asurer, Irene Radovic.

Plans were made for the nextreunion to be held Sunday, June29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Manly Fay Sr.

Tammy Preston and CindyMarsletti of Paw Paw spentTuesday and Wednesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy-kowski of Bay City spent Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joe Dybilas and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicol andfamily of Marlette were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. StuartNicol and family.

Mrs. Bill Britt, Cathy andChristine of Cass City, BetteLou Mclntosh of Shabbona andMr. and Mrs. Don Harringtonand Sheila of Verona spentSaturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tusday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weltinat Tyre and Wednesday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. RonnieGracey.

Mrs. Bryce Hagen, MaryEllen, Becky Tough and Mr. andMrs. Frank Laming were Fri-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Robinson and family.

Josephine Shinn and MargaretShinn of Port Huron were Wed-nesday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Carrie Gracey was a Tues-day afternoon and supper guestof Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer and Charlene.

Mrs. Jim Hewitt and CarolRoss were among a group of18 ladies who attended a pinkand blue shower for Mrs. Mel-vin Peter at the home of Mrs.Wesley Geabaur Thursdayevening. Games were playedand homemade ice creamand cake were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morri-son visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Allenand Katie Elliott and StellaShaver in Ubly Wednesday even-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andersenof Brighton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk and sons. Other Sundaydinner guests were Mr. andMrs. David Hacker and familyand Rodney Heck.

Barbara Wilcox and NancySweeney of Dearborn Heightsspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Martin Sweeney and sons. *

PURDUE REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewittand family and Shirley and CarolRoss attended the Purdue reun-ion Sunday, July 26, at the homeof Mrs. Frank Yietter andFrances at Filion.

The children played gamesand the afternoon was spentplaying Softball and visiting.A gift was given to Kent Powersof Flint, the youngest member^present. Delia McCann ofGrindstone City was the oldestmember present.

The next reunion will be heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Pomerhantz at PortHope in 1971.103 guests attend-ed from Flint, Port Hope, La-peer, Detroit, Midland, Grind-stone City, Kinde, Filion,Harbor Beach, Cass City, GrandRapids and Bad Axe.

***

Josephine Wasierski of Ublyand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrelland family attended the Law-rence Tyrrell family reunionSunday at Wenona Park in BayCity. Forty-five guests enjoyedat potiuck dinner at noon. Thoseattending were from Morrice,Owosso, Vernon, Howell, Ublyand Bay City.

Mrs. Evans Gibbard andfamily visited Lillian Otulakow-ski Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt,Ruthie and Lori were Sundayafternoon guests of Mrs. FrankYietter and Frances at Filionand evening guests of Rev. andMrs. Richard Scott and Steven.

Josephine Wasierski of Ublywas a Saturday overnight guestof Reta Tyrrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morellof Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.Junior 'Robinson, of Imlay City,Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukow-ski and Roger of Bay City, Mr.and Mrs. Lynn Fuester andMr.and Mrs. Bill Repshinska ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester, Mr. and Mrs. HowardHill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker, Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming, Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer, Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer, Mr. and Mrs. LynwoodLapeer, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCopeland and Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson attended the weddingreception of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Melinat at the AmericanLegion Hall in Imlay City Sat-urday evening. Norene Jacksonand Robert Melinat were mar-ried at the Peace LutheranChurch at Sandusky at 4:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKing and Jim,

Shirley and Carol Ross at-tended the Bad Axe Free Metho-dist Sunday School picnic atBad Axe park Tuesday. Around45 attended the potluck dinnerat noon.

Mrs. Gary Andersen and fam-ily of Brighton and Mrs. EarlSchenk and Randy visited Mrs.Ron McGeahy of Bad Axe Sat-urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright ofMt. Morris, Miss Vera MaeWright of Greenville, SouthCarolina, and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jaus of Cass City wareTuesday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.

Louie Armstrong:

he paid his duesBy Dan Marlowe

21 juniors attend Baptist youth camp

Excerpts from a jazz fan'sinterview with Louis Arm-strong, world's premier jazztrumpeter arid vocalist, on his70th birthday:

"I believe I had a beautifullife. I didn't wish for anythingI couldn't get, and I got prettynear everything I wantedbecause I worked for it. I don'tkeep nothing now I can't use,so everything I have I'm stillenjoying.

"I don't grief for nobody ornothing. I don't bother nobodyand they don't bother me. Irespect the world and they res-pect me. It's all that'snecessary.

"I was sick, you know. Some-thing with the kidneys, and thenit affected the heart. I was gladI didn't die. When you hit bot-tom like I did, I was ready,but you got to be glad foranother chance.

"So I cool it a little now,don't blow the horn. I don'thave to do it. There's a lotof musicians they don't playnothing but their instruments,so when they get like that theycan't do nothing. I can sing andnever blow the horn again.

«On TV they say to me 'Man,what you want to fool with thehorn for anyhow? You paid yourdues. What you trying to prove?'I just say I like to play the horn.

"But I don't sweat it. NowI live just for Louis Armstrongand Lucille, that's my wife. Wedon't have no big bills to payand a whole lot of put-on airslike a lot of people. We livea normal, good life. It's enough.

"Oh, I made all the usualmistakes and a few extra. Inever was interested in thestock market, but I was sureinterested in the craps market

and the cards. I stopped that'cause I figured it out. Everytime I went to Las Vegas Ilost my money. Even if I gotlucky I can't catch the moneyback no way. So I put it down.I put it out of my mind.

"Now everything makes mehappy. My wife, for one. Afterher, then I got to think. Shecall me 'Darling' when I'm agood boy. 'Darling'—somethin'round in that category. She gotother names for me I ain'tgoin' to tell you 'bout. But Imean not every day I don't getthem.

"Music is music. It's twokinds—good and bad. You got tolisten to all music to appre-ciate your own. The new music,it's got a tempo, a beat, and alot of what they're singin* itmakes sense. There's nothingwrong with it, but I wouldn'twant to go through all that.Not at my age.

"When I finally do go to theGate, I'll play a duet with Gab-riel. Yeah, we'll play 'SleepyTim Down South' and 'Hello,Dolly!' Then he can blow acouple for me he's been playin'up there all this long time. I'llbet he wants to be rememberedfor his music just like I do.

"Then he'll take it from therewhether I been a good guy or abad guy. Like I said, I don'tsweat it. OP Gabe, he's a hornman, too, you know.

"So that's the way it is,friend. I been there and back,and I enjoyed all of it. I'llsing it beautiful for as long asI've got. After that, you'll haveto play the records. And I hopethey'll prove that Louis(Satchmo) Armstrong, he madehis mark."

It says here that he did.

Twenty-one juniors left Mon-day morning to spend the weekat the Regular Baptist Camp atLake Ann.

Transporting the childrenwere Ralph Hanby, Jim Ware,Miss Mary Hanby, Mrs. RosellaKretzschmer, Mrs. WilfridBostick and Miss Marge Mc-Millan, who will be the campnurse.

Art Mellendorf, Miss Hanbyand Mrs. Kretzschmer arecamp counsellors from the localBaptist church. Diane Gingrich

and Carol Tuckey are working

in the camp kitchen.The campers include: Lidia

Wright, Karen Perry, SallyWare, Laurie Ware, DebbieWare and Dawn Palmer.

Others are: Sandra Guinther,Cindy Ware, Wendy Ware, KathyDarrow, Mary Cutler, MissyCutler, Sheryl Wells and TerryHoag. Concluding the list are:Dennis Hendricks, Steve Pal-mer, Jeff Hanby, Mark Shaw,Greg Lockwood, Brian Bostickand Ed Cutler.

The Want Ads are newsy too.

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PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

If Misfortune Strikes....It's a Relief To Know

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS. AGENCY

Major realignment of salesand engineering responsibili-ties is announced by L. E. Al-thaver, Executive Vice-Presid-dent, Walbro Corporation, CassCity,

C. Clark Boylan becomesVice-President - CarburetorSales; Victor M. Guernseymoves into the same post onfuel pump sales; Charles Tuck-ey assumes new engineeringresponsibility as Manager ofResearch and Development, andKenneth Schneider is namedChief Engineer—carburetors.

These changes took effectJuly 6, 1970.

Phone 872-2688 Cass City

Key men in jobswitch at Walbro

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

Yesterday I saw the ocean for the first tiihe. Jim and I hadbeen invited to a house party at a cottage on the shore. Havingrecently moved East from the Midwest, I had anticipatednothing more on the drive down than a weekend of fun andgames, swimming and dancing.

But I wasn't prepared for the ocean. Its grandeur andbeauty stirred me. Today I walked along the beach for longhours watching the waves or searching the shore for shells,listening to the wonderful roar of the sea as whitecaps splashedaround me.

Tonight as I stood at ocean's edge, the stars seemed near.Breakers crashing rhythmically sprinkled phosphorescence on thesand. For an instant I was caught within infinity. Sky, beachand tides contained me—in that moment I saw God.

I may never again achieve the clarity of that second onthe beach, but someday I may. For this experience has awakenedin me a longing to know more about God and the Truths thebeauty of His world reveaL

Sunday Monday TuesdayHebrews James Genesis11:17-26 2:14-26 12:1-8

Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayNumbers Deuteronomy Joshua Joshua20:2-13 4:5-14 1:1-9 24:1-15

22? f crJ2>

WESTERN AUTO ASSOC.STORE

Ferris Ware, Owner 6467 Main St.

IGA FOODLINERTABLE RITE MEATS

6121 Cass City Road, Cass City Ph. 872-2645

Message Sponsored byThese Progressive Firms

(Formerly Mac & Scotty Drug).

Mike Weaver, R Ph. 872-3613

Cass City, Michigan

THUMB APPLIANCECENTER

Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City, Michigan

HARTWICK'SFOODMKT. $'&%

Arlan E. Hartwick Phone 872-3695 $;

L & S STANDARD ISERVICE |

COMPLETE CAR CARE SERVICE j|

6553 Main Phone 872-2342 i$

WALBRO CORPORATIONCass City, Mich.

MARTINS RESTAURANT

PURNrrURE-APPUANCES IHOME OF NAME BRANDS

Phone 872-2696

Cass City, Michigan

LEONARD PRODUCTS

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3122

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Michigan

CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE

Cass City, Michigan

CASS CITY FLORALFlowers & Gifts

Phone 872-3675 Cass City, Mich

Phone 872-3515

FUELGAS CO. of CASS CITY|BULK-PROPANE SYSTEMS-FURNACES- £RANGES-W ATE R SOFTENERS & OTHER 8APPLIANCES '&

CASS CITY GULPSERVICE

Tires - Batteries - Belts

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3850

THELMA'S GROCERY

Junction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161 •:':

KLEIN FERTILIZERS INC. I

Phone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich. #

CROFT-CLARA LBR., INC.

Boylan and Guernsey willcontinue to report to Althaver;Tuckey and Schneider to En-gineering Vice-President, D. N.Arndt.

"This switch away from di-vision of responsibility by mar-kets and into responsibility byproduct lines is made necessaryby the increasing .volume, andcomplexity of sales in both cate-gories," Althaver said. "It isexpected to permit Walbro todevelop Walbro carburetors andAutopulse and Dupree pumps;and to serve both OEM and Af-termarket customers for boththose lines; more efficiently.It centralizes authority and res-ponsibility, and should make iteasier for present and potentialcustomers to transact all bus-iness," he continued.

Clark Boylan joined Walbroin 1959 as field sales repres-entative; became OEM SalesManager in 1964; and was ap-pointed Vice-President andGeneral Manager of the Allied-Walbro subsidiary when thatwas established in 1968.

"Vic" Guernsey came toWalbro in 1957 as Sales OfficeManager. In 1964, he was madeAftermarket Sales Manager;and was promoted to Vice-Pre-sident of Aftermarket Sales in1968. He continues to haveresponsiblitiy for all adver-tising and promotion.

Ken Schneider became amember of the Walbro engin-eering staff in 1965. He had beenwith Brown Carburetor Com-pany of Connecticut. He has beenclosely involved in the develop-ment of the new carburetors nowbeing used on chain saws.

"Chuck" Tuckey's connectionwith Walbro goes back evenearlier. He joined the engin-eering department in 1957, andhas headed the extensive R & Dprogram which resulted in Wal-bro's successful entry into thesnowmobile field.

Headquarters for all fourexecutives will continue to beat the Cass City, Mich, address.

Miichig-an Mirror

Finkbeiner reunionheld Sunday

Seventy-two attended the an-nual reunion of the Fred Fink-beiner family Sunday at theCass City park.

During the business meeting,the following officers were elect-ed for the coming year: pre-sident, Bill Linderman of Pon-tiac; vice-president, HaroldShenck of Memphis, and sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. GeorgeFisher Sr. of Cass City.

A ball game and swimmingwere enjoyed and Jon Fink-beiner was the prize winner ina guessing contest.

The eldest person attendingwas Earl McKee, 74, of Gage-town and the youngest was hisgreat-grandson, two-year-oldJohn Linderman of Pontiac.

Plans for the 1971 reunionare for the first Sunday inAugust at the same location.

Relatives from Cincinnati,Ohio, Pontiac, Bay City, Vas-sar, Sebewaing, Caro, Elkton,Gagetown and Cass City at-

* tended.

DISTRICT COURT

Continued from page one

Monday, Minnie Hernandez, 20,of Fair grove was arraigned forwriting a check without funds.The check was drawn on theFairgrove branch office of theState Savings Bank of Caro. Aplea of innocent was enteredby the Court and the trial datewill be set following the ap-pointment of an attorney forher defense.

Ricky David Bryant, 17, ofDeford, pleaded guilty to acharge of larceny over $100.He is charged with stealing 37used tires from Louis Salas andFloyd Luettke of Cass CityJune 14. A $500 bond was con-tinued and sentencing wasscheduled for Aug. 31.

In District Court this week,a Cass City man, John JosephSawicki appeared before JudgeRichard Kern on a drunk anddisorderly charge. Followinghis plea of guilty, Sawicki wasfined $20 and ordered to paycourt costs of $18.

Baker enlistsin Coast Guard

Ronald Lee Baker, son ofGalen B. Baker of Cass City,has enlisted in the United StatesCoast Guard as a Seaman Re-cruit for a period of four years.

Baker enlisted at the CoastGuard Recruiting Office, Sacra-mento, and was sworn into theservice by Chief Petty OfficerDonald Shinpaugh. He is nowundergoing recruit training atthe Coast Guard Training Cen-ter in Alameda, Calif.

After recruit training Bakerwill make application to attendthe Coast Guard Class "A"School for Marine Science heldin New York.

Baker attended MichiganState University in Lansingafter graduation from Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port High School,Pigeon, in 1968.

Baker made Eagle Scout in1964 while a member of BoyScout Troop 2 of Pelston, Mich.

Fete E. Lorenczat bridal shower

Miss Elizabeth Lorencz wasguest of honor at a miscellan-eous shower Sunday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Roger Fritz.The hostesses were Mrs. Fritzand Miss Barbara Fritz ofOwendale.

Miss Lorencz was presenteda corsage, a gift from herfiance.

Twenty guests were presentfrom Pigeon, Bay Port, Elkton,Sebewaing, Gagetown and Owen-dale.

Games were played andprizes awarded. The door prizewas won by Mrs. Don Schuetteof Elkton.

The color scheme for decor-ations and the serving of re-freshments was blue.

Miss Lorencz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph LorenczJr. of Gagetown, will becomethe bride of Tom Fritz, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Fritzof Owendale, Sept. 19.

F !•tor di disputes"VEHICLES MULTIPLY"

Michigan stands seventh inthe nation in the number ofregistered motor vehicles in thestate with a total just short of4.5 million, according to theState Highway Department.

The department said the stateshowed a gain of 171,496 re-gistrations in 1969 to reach thetotal, which does not includemore than 540,000 trailers andsome 132,000 motorcycles.

***

Nationally, motor vehicle re-gistrations topped the 105 mil-lion mark, for an increase of4.5 percent. Of this total, 87million were automobilesnearly 18 million were trucksand 364,000 were buses.

"WORD SPREADS*

Gov. William G. Milliken'seducational-reform program isreceiving more and more at-tention around the nation.

One of the most recent indi-cations of this is a speech Mil-liken gave to the EducationCommission of the States inDenver at its national conven-tion.

Milliken, with a group of othergovernors in the audience, out-lined his plan and told thoseattending that education needsto be given a higher priority.

"If this means a lower prior-ity for other items on ournational agenda, then say 'sobe it.' " he said.

-?If this means that the Con-corde flies over the Atlanticbefore the American super-sonic transport, then so be it.

"If this means that the SovietUnion, rather than the UnitedStates, builds an Aswan Dam,then so be it.

"If this means that a Russian,rather than an American, is thenext to step first on a distantplanet, then so be it."

"KELLEY TALKS BLUNTLY"

Blunt talk by Attorney Gen-eral Frank J. Kelley was dir-ected at Michigan's chiefs ofpolice during their annual con-vention.

He told the chiefs that onereason for the rising crimewave in the nation and the stateis "petty bickering" among var-ious law enforcement agencies.

Kelley said "There are manyanswers to the question* of whycrime is increasing.

"Some have to do with thesocial causes of crime; somewith how our courts are dealingwith it; and some for otherreasons," he said. "Many ofthese problems, however, liemostly outside of our power andresponsibility as law enforce-ment officers."

"I would like to address my-self to one reason that fallstotally within the power of thoseof us -in the law enforcementcommunity to affect it. I speakof the problem of disunity withinthe law enforcement commun-ity.

"We all know that it exists,"he said. "Each of us is awareof petty bickering between locallaw enforcement agencies, ofugly disputes between prosecu-tors and police, of jealousiesand rivalries between agencies,and even between departmentswithin the same agency.

"There is but one beneficiaryof this disunity, and that is, ofcourse, the criminal himself,"Kelley said. "The energy andtime expended by law enforce-ment agencies in battling eachother is that much less avail-able to detect and apprehendthe criminal or to prevent thecrime from happening in thefirst place." /

"In plain words," Kelley con-tinued, "this disunity in the lawenforcement community givesdirect aid and comfort to thecriminals within our society.In the face of our responsibili-ties and our sworn duties, inthe face of the high cost ofinhuman and material terms ofcrime in our society, I canonly say that this disunity isunforgiveable."

The attorney general said itis the responsibility of every-one in the law enforcementfield to direct his energies sole-ly toward the fight againstcrime.

"I am certain that withineach jurisdiction positive stepscan be taken to smooth outdifferences which presently arehampering operations,"hesaid.

"Pride of accomplishmentshould be directed at a jobwell done and not so much atwhich agency has done it."

4119S. Seeger Phone 872-3313 Cass City, Michigan

* Invitations * Napkins

* Thank-you notes

A full line of bridal needs . . .

The Cass City Chronicle

A Detroit Edison workmanleans from his "cherry picker"to repair a broken electriccable, Monday, on Garfield St.The line snapped when it be-came entangled in the branchesof a tree.

No substantial power losswas reported, but the breakmomentarily shorted out com-puters at the Walbro Corp. andhalted r-achinery at GeneralCable Corp.

Seek members

for harness

racing groupHow much we can do and

just where the track will belocated depends on where theinterest in our new associationis strongest, Milton Erard,Decker, president of the newlyformed Thumb Pony HarnessRacing Association, said thisweek.

Right now we are leaningtowards a location near San-dusky, but there hasn't beenanything decided, Erard said.We've had a lot of volunteerhelp promised when we getunder construction, he added.

The second meeting of theclub will be held Wednesday,Aug. 12, at 8 p.m. at the HarveyStone home at 3236 BabcockRoad, Lexington.

Erard stressed that newmembers are welcome and in-formation can be secured fromany of the officers. BesidesErard they are: Charles Co-burn, Lexington, vice-presi-dent; Colin Smith, Sarnia, trea-surer; Reed Brown, Lexington,race superintendent; ShirleySmith, Sarnia, race secretary,and Vera Riley, Applegate, sec-retary.

2 AREA PUPILSON CMU CAMPUS

Marsha B. Searls, of CassCity was among more than 500prospective freshmen attendingfreshmen orientation at CentralMichigan University July28-31.

The orientation program per-mits the prospective students tobecome familiar with the cam-pus and to meet many of theirfuture classmates and instruc-tors. During the program thestudents stay in Universityresidence halls.

Regular CMU registration forclasses will be August 25-28.

Another Cass City student,Timothy R. Karr will be onthe CMU campus this weekfor orientation activities.

USED FARMEQUIPMENT

John Deere Grain DrillCase chopper w/hay pickup,good shape

Ford tandem disc, heavy duty12ft.

Case rotary hoeJohn Deere mower, mountedtype

H-narrow frontM & W wagon, 200 bushelsM & W wagon, 300 bushels6 row John Deere cultivator,front mount

Used sprayer with pumpNew Holland chopper, withcorn and hay heads

John Deere 9 ft. field culti-vator

Super C with 4 row culti-vator

656 Farmall gas, only 500hrs.

Used Cadet 60Selection of dragsSelection of plows806 Diesel, very good condi-tion

IH '68 - 315 bean specialsharp

HI No. 2 5 - 2 row beetharvester - late model,very good condition.

IH PARTS & SERVICE

SKf-DOOPARTS & SERVICE

HEDLEYEQUIPMENT CO.

1800 W. Caro Rd.Phone 673-4164

Jill Auten of Cass City isamong more than half of the3,400 prospective 1970 fresh-men who have completed theirsummer orientation program atWestern Michigan Universitythis summer.

During orientation, Jill tookseveral placement tests, regis-tered for her fall classes andbecame familiar with the WMUcampus.

First classes for the 1970-71school year at Western Michi-gan will be held Monday,Aug. 31.

BUKOSKTS GOOD

USED CARS'69 Pontiac C at alina stationwagon. PS & PB. AIR CON-DITIONED. 12,000 mi. Newcar guarantee.

'67 Chevelle Impala CoupeDk. Blue w/PS and wirewheels.

'66 Buick La Sabre 2 dr.H.Top Gold with black vinyltop

'65 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.Sedan Auto w/PS

SMALL CARS

'67 Mustang 6 cyl. Auto.4 new tires, perfect girlscar.

'65 Mercury Comet. Bucketseats, 4 speed $600.

'63 Rambler station wagon.Like new. One of a kind.

PICK UPS

'66 Chev. 3/4 ton 8 auto.PS & PB Radio rear bump-er, 32,000 mi. 3 brand newtires.

'67 Chev. 6 1/2 ton pick-up. Real, real clean.

Special discounts to return-ing Servicemen.

BUKOSKISALES & SERVICE

Ubly OL 8-5841

Open eveningsby appointment

PHONE 872-2010

SOLD & ERECTEDBy

BILL O'DELLTHUMB CONTRACTORPhone 872-3350 or 872-2349

Cass City, Mich.BUILDINGS ANY SIZE FOR EVERY NEED

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 PAGE THIRTEEN

Transit (nonbusiness) rate:20 words or less, 75 centseach insertion; additional words3 cents each. Three week forthe price of two-cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashwith mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

FOR SALE-Aluminum awnings-sizes to fit windows 30 to 40inches wide, in good condition.Phone 872-2311. 7-30-3

AUCTIONEERING - Farm andgeneral. Harold Copeland,Cass City. Phone 872-2592.

5-18-tf

FOR "a job well done feeling"clean carpets with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Ben Franklin Store, CassCRy- 6-11-9

WE RENT or sell home healthcare aids. Guaranteed quality,low monthly rental rates.Wheelchairs, crutches, walk-ers, canes, commodes, beds.Coach Light Pharmacy, MikeWeaver, owner. Phone 872-3613. Emergency phone, 872-3283. 6-18-tf

NoticeRe-Roof AwningsRe-side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill Spragne, ownerOf Elkton, Roofimg1 and Siding

CompanyElkton 375-4215

Bad'Axe CO' 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

FOR SALE-12 Holsteinheifers,fresh or freshening. Phone453-3180 or 453-2711. 8-6-3

TYPEWRITER AND ADDINGmachine ribbons-for all makesof machines at the Chronicle.

3-2-tf

BUY YOUR Antennas and sup-plies from Richard's TV andAppliances and save money.We carry a complete line ofChannel Master-— Winegardsystems. Phone 872-2930.

7-23-3

RCA-Whirlpool-Central gas airconditioners and furnaces. Wesell and install complete withduct work. Free estimates.Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Phone 872-2161, corner M-53andM-81. 6-11-ltf

Cass CitySteel Supply, Inc.

I-Beams - Angles - GhanmelsPlates - Bars - Re-SteelPipe - Cable - SheetingCorrugated Steelpipe

Steel Fabrication. & Erection

Phone 872-3770

FOR SALE-3 bedroom rancnhome. 2 1/2 car garage, cedarsiding, gas heat, 6 years old,1 acre of land, on Bay City-Forestville Road. Phone 658-3205. 7-23-3

WANTED-Young man for fulltime career position, good sa-lary, full fringe benefits paid,at Schneeberger TV and Appli-ance Store, Cass City. 7-30-tf

Deering Packing-

open 6 days a week, withslaughtering Monday and Friday.

No appointment necessary ifdelivered by 12 noon.

Halves and quarters for sale.We wrap for freezer.

For trucking, phone 872-3376.

6 1/2 miles east of Mayvilleon E. Mayville Rd. 3-5-tf

Coming1 AuctionSaturday, Aug. 29 - Mrs.

Allen Kooyers will sell farmmachinery, feed and Holsteindairy cattle, 12 miles north,five miles west, 1/2 mile northand 1/2 mile west of Lapeer onBriggs Rd.

There are too many politicalremedies and too few cures.

WILE WINS

Women who don't pretend toknow everything find it mightyeasy to make fools of men whothink they know it all.

MORIARTYBUILDINGS

FOR FARMAND INDUSTRY

• Clear Span Construction

• Colored Steel Siding

• Quality at Low Cost

• Planning Service Available

Call Us Today

(517) 683-2300KINGSTON, MICHIGAN

PART TIME HELP WANTED-Ideal for husband and wifewho like to work together.High earnings. Work at home.Be your own boss. Call Caro,673-4581. 8-6-1

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 furn-aces, 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

WATER WELL DRILLING - 3,4,5 and 6-inch wells. JohnZaleski, 5550 Kilmanagh Rd.,Owendale, Mich. Phone Elkton375-4233. 7-9-5

AuctioneerEXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We makg All ArrangementsMy Experience Is Your

Assurance

Ira and DavidOsentoski

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

L P GAS: 500 and 1,000 gallontanks. 100-lb. cylinders-re-gular routes. Two-way radios.Tri-County Gas Co., divisionof Long Furniture of Marlette.

7-24-tf

FOR SALE-High moisture corn.Run through the hammer mill.Olin Bouck, 4 north, 5 1/2east of Cass City. 872-2259.

7-30-3

SALT FOR WATER condition-ers. Just $2.00 per bag-cashand carry at Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Get yours now.Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf

Gross and O'HarrisMeat Market

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

And the Best in Meats

Our Own. Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats

Freezer Meats AlwaysAvailable

9-28*-tf

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING -Monday and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Friday—No appoint-ment needed. We also cut,wrap and freeze for yourfreezer and do custom cur-ing and smoking. Erla Pack-ing Co. Phone 872-2191.

1-13-tf

UPHOLSTERING - modern andantique furniture. Free esti-mates. Call 872-3280. Mrs.John Bresky. 3-12-tf

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe,269-7364. Thirteen years' ex-perience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsman,member of the Piano Techni-cian's Guild. 7-30-tf

Cash BuyersWaiting

Need listings of all types.

Wm. Zemke, BrokerCass City and Def ord

Phone 872-27768-28-tf

NEW LOW PRICE-on gas wa-ter heaters. Take your pickof outstanding heaters at thislow price. Just $59.50 withGlass Lining. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf

FOR RENT-12x60 mobile homein country, large addition, car-peted, semi-furnished, refer-ences and deposit required.Call Caro 673-6650. 7-23-3

FOR SALE-1969 Kawasaki 90ccmotorcycle, like new. 1969-669 cc TWT Ski-doo, like new.Richard Erla, Phone 872-2191.

7-23-tf

FOR SALE-Johnson MessengerTwo CB radio. Call after 5p.m. 872-2573. 7-23-3

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING-Forfast, guaranteed work call DaleRabideau, Cass City 872-3581Or 872-3000. 3-24-tf

TWO APARTMENTS for rentover Western Auto. Phone 872-2815 till 5 p.m. Mrs, JamesChampion. 8-6-tf

SUBSIDIARY OF THE WICKiS CORP.7-2-tf.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Girls onlyReferences required. 4391 S.Seeger St. Phone 872-2406.

5-21-tf

HELP WANTED-For generalclean-up and building upkeepat slaughterhouse. A retiredperson could handle job. Rich-ard Erla. Phone 872-2191.

7-23-tf

WANTED! Eastern Stars andMasons at family potluck pic-nic Wednesday, Aug. 12,6 p.m., at Cass City park.

8-6-1

AIR CONDITIONERS, freezersand refrigerators - close- out.Gibson and Tappan priced toclear. Exclusive 10-year war-ranty. Save up to 25%. Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 6-11-tf

FARMINGFOE A PROFIT

New

Smith-DouglassCrop Builder

FOUNDATION--FOR--

HIGH YIELDS

Cass CityCrop Service

Cass City Phone 872-30808-29-tf

LOST-Black yearling heiferdisappeared from Victor Hyattfarm, 3 miles west, 1/2 milesouth of Argyle. Please notifyCliff O'Connell, Owendale.

8-6-3

WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncements. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens tochoose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf

WANTED-Down and disabledcattle and horses for minkfeed. Call Elkton 375-4088.Anderson Mink Ranch. 6-1-tf

WILL DO BALING-Phone 872-3296. Don Cook, 2 miles south,3 east, second house south,on Lampton Road. 7-30-2

Baler TwineNew Hollaind

Baler Boy Regular

$6.75 baleCash and Carry

Rabideau MotorsCass City

6-4-tf

SELF-CLEANING gas ranges.Choose from Tappan, Hard-wick, Magic Chef. Prices waydown at Fuelgas. Ranges startat just $99.50. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 872-2161.

5-21-tf

CUSHION FOAM: One to fourinches thick at 20 <? per boardfoot. Factory fresh. Anothervan load just received. We willcut free most any size wantedup to 54 inches wide by 76inches long. Mill-End Store,103 Center, in downtown BayCity. 8-6-1

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

HOUSE FOR RENT-4 rooms,bath and utility room. No child-ren. Must have references.Available now. Phone 872-2491. 7-30-tf

NoticeCrossroadsRestaurantWill Be Closed

Aug. 1 thru Aug. 18For Vacation

7-30-2

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Mon-day and by noon Tuesday. Byappointment only. Cutting andwrapping for deep freeze. 11/2miles south. Carl Reed, CassCity. Phone 872-2085.10-27-tf

FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,across from Caro Drive-in.Phone OSborn 3-3039. 1-23-tf

FOR SALE-7 large Holsteinheifers from select breeding,due to freshen in August. 2miles south, 1/2 mile east ofElkton. 375-4213. John Bern-hardt. 8-6-1

See Fredfor the best deal on tires.New 78 series belted tire, 6-ply undertread. 4-ply sidewallsAil sizes available.

Fred's ServiceGarage

5589 E. Cass City Rd,Phone 872-2235

7-9-8

FOR SALE-1950 Ford six trucktwo ton, hoist and grain box.Fair shape. Or trade for feedercattle. 1 1/2 south, 1/4 westof Cass City. Harvey Kritz-man. 7-30-3

GRAVEL Road and fill deliver-ed or loaded. 1 1/2 south,1/4 west of Cass City. HarveyKritzman. 7-30-12

BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOPSILOS: Over 41 years' exper-ience to do a better job foryou. We do the complete jobincluding the foundation. Writeor call today and get all thefacts about the silo with theheaviest and best inside finish.Silo-Matic and VanDale un-loaders and feeding equipment.Booms Silo Co., Inc., HarborBeach, Mich., 48441. 7-2-tf

Built-up roofing with hotaspfoalt; Baekhoe Digging;Septic Tanks Installed; Base-meant Water-Proofing; AirHammer.

Also

Play Cat double track ATVSales and Service.

Bresky'sContracting

Phone 872-3280 Cass City4-16-tf

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, and remove excessfluid with Fluidex. Only 98$and $1.69 at Wood Drugs.'

APARTMENT Ranges, used.$19.50. Take your pick, Gas orelectric, at Fuelgas Company,corner M-53 and M-81, CassCity. Phone 872-2161. 5-21-tf

GARAGE SALE-Thursday, Fri-day, Aug. 6, 7. Dinette set,2-piece sectional sofa, rocker,dishes, miscellaneous. 6265Pine, Cass City. 8-6-1

Mohawk CarpetingFrom the looms of Mohawk

comes the finest carpets madeby the largest carpet makerin the world.

From $4.95per sq. yd. and up

Thumb ApplianceCenterCass City

10-7-tf

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates for wed-dings, receptions, showers,anniversaries and other oc-casions. The Cass City Chron-icle. 1-12-tf

FOR SALE: Electric guitar withcase, two pickup with volumeand tone controls and lead'orsolo switch, also amplifier,100 watt peak power with twochannels for guitars with re-verb and tremolo foot switch.Accessories include, mike,stand, jack. All in excellentcondition, price $125.00. Call872-3158, 8-6-1

BURNISON REALTYPresents The-

"Precision Built Home"•«

A New Concept In Permanent Housing

3 Bedrooms IVfe BathsLarge living and dining areas

Insulated glass windows with screensFHA approved — Financing available

Low Down Paymesnt

$13,500 on your improved lot and foundation

CALL:

L. Bauer, Salesman, phone 872-3704

DON'T MISS SATOW'S Mid-summer Clearance Sale Aug.6, 7 and 8. Up to 30% sav-ings on sofas, chairs, tables,lamps, bedroom suites, walldecorations, and many otheritems throughout the store.Satow's, Home of Fine Fur-nishings, 126 E. Main,Sebewa-ing. Open until 9 p.m. Friday.Sale ends noon Saturday.

8-6-1

FOR SALE - New and usedMarlette Homes, including anew beautifully furnished threebedroom. Huntsville Park.

7-23-tf

PEKINESE, Beautiful white,fawn, and silver AKC regis-tered puppies, champion bloodline. Father is white. Reason-able. Rabbits. Bow and Arrow,20 Ib. test. Phone Caro 673-6803. 8-6-3

Caro Honda Sales—Featuring—

Honda & Kawasaki CyclesSales & Service

—Also Featuring—Portable Generators & JUini

BikesWe service what we sell

1006 E, Caro Rd.Pho.ne 673-2680

3-5-26

ZENITH HEARING Aids - forsale: Several good used factoryreconditioned hearing aids.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 3-5-tf

FOR SALE - 1967 Chevelle 2door sedan, good runningorder, new tires. If interested,call 269-7720 Bad Axe, after6 p.m. 7-30-3

APARTMENT For Rent- Fur-nished. Available Aug. 10. NoChildren. 6360 Houghton.

7-30-tf

No.lSmith - Douglass

FERTILIZER - NITROGEN

- CHEMICALS -

Cass CityCrop Service

Corner M-53 & M-81

Phone 872-3080 ~ -•

Cass City, Michigan

9-18-tf

FOR SALE OR RENT-Building,66 x 120. On Church Street.Inquire at R & M Auto Parts.

5-21-tf

31st ANNUAL HILL Reunionwill be held Aug. 9 at the homeof Dean Rabideau. Potluck din-ner at 1:00 p.m. 8-6-1

FOR SALE - Farmall A trac-tor; Case combine, 6 ft., with

motor. Call after 5 p. m.375-2222. 7-23-3

FOR SALE - 14, ft. Housetrailer, gas and electric, re-gular hitch. $900.00. Little RedBarn 8' x 10', $750.00. GaryChristner, 4237 Maple, CassCity 872-3755. 8-6-3

WHY PAY MORE when you canbuy antenna supplies, rotorand antenna, for as much as50 per cent off when you buyfrom Schneeberger TV, Fur-niture and Appliance, CassCity. Phone 872-2696.11-27-tf

Thumb Cycle SalesFeaturing

TriumphHusqvarna andPenton Cycles

"Built to Win in the Dirt"

For Am Appointment To See Our Model8-6-4

Viking SnowmobilesAlso

PARTS AND SERVICEDEPARTMENT

6509 Main St. Phone 872-3750Cass City 3-6-tf

LIMITED TIME special offer.Hamilton gas dryer for $139.95at Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.Act now! Phone 872-2161.

5-21-tf

FOR SALE.-Holstein SpringerCows and Heifers, Grade andRegistered with records. Letme furnish your Herd Replace-ments. Have some finance. T.B. and Vaccinated. Free De-livery. Priced reasonable.Steward Taylor, phone 517-635-5761. 2 miles east, 1/2north of Marlette. 3-26-tf

MONEY IN SPARE TIME!!!Youcan earn up to $7.50 per hourcommission if you enjoy meet-ing people. Let "Sandra Par-ties* show you how. No deliv-ering. No collecting. Weeklypaychecks. For details andcolor catalog, call Bad Axe

* 269-8022. Hostesses wanted.6-18-10

IT COSTS VERY little to keepyour store fronts spic andspan. Supreme Window Clean-ers handles commercial win-dow cleaning problems. Justcall 872-2010. Free estimates.All work guaranteed, all work-ers insured. 7-4-tf

KUMMAGE SALE-Aug. 6, 7," 8.Mrs. Charles Hartel and Mrs.R. AuBuchon, 6370 Houghton

7-3^-?.

MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW!!!

FRANCHKED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY100% business location in prosperous village in .THUMBof Michigan; 2800 square feet of floor space plus fullbasement; grossing over $150,000.00 —inventory guaran-teed at $30,000.00 at cost - reasonable rent - let us tellyou more about it — asking only $39,000.00 HURRYIHURRY!

22 UNIT MOTEL with BRICK RANCH TYPE HOME only3 years old - Highway location - county seat town —3 acresof land - lots of room for expansion - completely furnishedand equipped——$140,000. terms.

DRY CLEANING PLANT & LAUNDRY - grossing over$200,000.00 - same owner for over 24 years - buildingapproximately 52 x 129' in excellent condition; plus allequipment in very good condition; excellent location; ownerretiring; $159,500. terms.

DAIRY FARM: 200 ACRES - 194 acres tillable - over 100acres TILED —Brick home in very good condition; largebarns; 40 x 100' machinery storage building - 40 x 84'workshop; 18 x 17' milk house; silo-beautiful setting; avery good buy at $66,000. terms.

160 ACRES - 152 acres tillable - level and in high stage ofproduction; well drained; 6 room remodeled home; new gasfurnace; new bathroom; practically new machinery storagebuilding 40 x 60' - 40 x 60' barn; 4,000 bushel corn crib,new - near Cass City —$45,000. terms.

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!!! One acre near DEFORD—smallcabin 1/4 mile off blacktop road—$1100. Immediatepossession.

80 ACRES- no buildings - creek thru property - severalgood building sites; full price $14,000. terms.

20 ACRES - Creek thru property - $4,000. - $1500 down.

10 x 45' MOBILEheater; $2400.

HOME with 12x16' addition - new water

INVESTMENT PROPERTYIN CASS CITY: Income over $7200.00possible $27,500. down payment $8500. balance like rent.

5 ACRES-Restaurant room for drive-in service - remodeledat a cost of over $10,000 plus 6 room home with FIREPLACE,furnace, 3 bedrooms; very good income with room for muchneeded trailer court—$40,000, —down payment $10,000.or your home as down payment; highway location - 1/2mile from village.

ON M-81 HIGHWAY - very desirable location-BUILDING28x78' with apartment above - 180' frontage on M-81 high-way - just outside village limits —suitable for BODY SHOPetc.

GAS STATION - corner location - 40x60' building - equippedand stocked -- ready to take over and make money—fullprice $14,000. terms.

BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 apartments above—very goodlocation - 100% business location - $25,000. terms.

IN CASS CITY: Large 7 room home with aluminum siding-garage attached - recreation room practically completed -large living room and dining room; family size kitchen;1 block off Main Street $14,500. terms.

IN CASS CITY: Three iarge BEDROOMS with large closets;1. 1/2 BATHROOMS: built-in range, oven, exhaust fan andhood; disposal; Birch kitchen cabinets; family size kitchen;living room window Thermopane (picture window); garageattached; HOME ONLY 4 YEARS OLD; aluminum siding andpart brick front - HURRY!!!! HURRY!!!! $18,500. terms.

3 ACRES - One story home - 3 bedrooms; basement; oilfurnace; barn; $8,500. $2,000. down; balance like rent.Immediate possession.

RANCH TYPE country home - 13 years old - 3 bedrooms;closets and storage space; large kitchen and dining area;breezeway and two car garage with workshop attached;forced hot water heating system; 1 acre of land —all ofthis for $18,500. $3,000 down. Immediate possession.

HARDWARE STORE-Living quarters -fully equipped, every-thing goes - $33,000. Terms.

SAVE $1,000.00RANCH TYPE HOME IN CASS CITY: 3 large bedroomswith closets; hardwood floors; FIREPLACE; aluminum stormsand screens; lots of Birch kitchen cabinets; dining room;vestibule; large family size BATHROOM - 1 1/2 bathroojns;bnilt-in vacuum system; wet plastered; full basement; extraLARGE LOT 109x132' street blacktopped and curb and gutterpaid for - 2 car garage attached; electric door opener;RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION priced to sell immediatelyat $23,000. terms. HURRY!!!!! HURRY!!!!! Call for anappointment right NOW!!!!!

SPECIAL!!! JUST LISTED —2 Story home with 8 large rooms;4 bedrooms; closets; WALL TO WALL CARPETING inliving room; dining room; hallway; and 3 bedrooms; open

STAIRWAY - large kitchen with breakfast nook — 2 bath-rooms; RECREATION ROOM; forced hot water heating sys-tem; many other features; - 3 car garage; lots of shadetrees — OWNER LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA —$20,000.terms available.

NEAR SCHOOLS & PLAYGROUND-Very neat in and out-3 bedroom home with many closets and storage room;- 1closet cedar lined — 1 extra large bedroom with manybuilt-ins - wall to wall carpeting - full basement; 1 1/2car garage with patio, beautifully landscaped - many otherfeatures -- $21,000, terms available. Immediate possession.'HURRY HURRY !!!!!!!

40 ACRES-Between Caro & Cass City - solid frame 5 roomhome; basement; furnace, some remodeling completed 8years ago; good barn; blacktop road; a very good buy at$18,500. with $2,000 down —balance like rent —HURRY!

LAUNDRAMAT with 2 Dry Cleaning machines—established6 years — completely equipped; building included - allfor $23,500. terms.

RESTAURANT—grossing over $50,000.00 - very neat andwell equipped - retiring - $21,000. terms.

RANCH TYPE HOME - 5 years old - Aluminum siding-natural gas furnace, basement; hardwood floors; vanityin bathroom; thermo-pane picture window in living room;and dining area window - 12x17' patio, thoroughly insulated;

aluminum storms and*screens; chain-link fenced yard costover $500. - rose bushes, etc. GARAGE ATTACHED tohome full price $19,900.00 terms.

"FOUR BEDROOM home to rent - vacant now!!!"

FURNISHED APARTMENT- available Sept. 2, 1970—separateentrance - must have references.

For THESE and OTHER listings on HOMES, FARMS ANDBUSINESSES, see,call or write to:

B. A, CALKA, REALTOR6306 W. Main. St., Cass City, Michigan, 48726. Telephone:Area Code 517 872-3355.

or call any of our 20 SALESMEN nearest you:T. William (Bill) Johnston, Dale Murray Brown,

872-3538 after 6 p.m. 872-3158

FOR SALE-7 ft. 3 point hitcJimower, fits Ford and othermakes; 3 steel wire cages forsmall animals or poultry. LeeD'Arcy, phone 635-5103.

7-23-3

NORM COATES TV sales andservice of Packard Bell Co-lor - also servicing othermakes. Phone £72-4000, 6238Main St., Cass City. 10-16-tf

Redecorating?Make us your Paint & Wall-

paper headquarters.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS &TRUSTWORTHY PAINTS

EXCELLENT SELECTIONOF WALLPAPER.

Prompt service on all wall-paper orders.

Albee Hardware& Furniture

Your TrustworthyCass City, Michigan

Store

.7-30-tf

RUMMAGE SALE-Car parts,shoes, clothing and miscell-aneous. 6225 W. Main St. 8-6-3

SOFT WATER doesn't cost, itpays! Try it and be convinced.You can rent or purchase aCentury Water Softener atFuelgas at low-low rates. Call872-2161 for details. FuelgasCo. of Cass City. 5-21-tf

SPECIAL SAVINGS oh good usedappliances, televisions andfurniture. Trade - ins atSchneeberger's that have beencarefully reconditioned andpriced to sell. Included aredinette sets, bedroom sets,black and white and color port-able and console televisions,refrigerators and ranges. Sch-neeberger TV, Appliance andFurniture. Phone 872-2696.

8-6-1

WANTED!We need listings in, the Cass

City, Caro, Kingston and Mar-

lette area.

We Have Buyers

L. Bauer, Rep.

Burnison RealtyPhone 872-S704

8-6-4

CAN YOU AFFORD to throwaway $155.00? K not, thenbuy an Admiral Color TV withthe exclusive three-year pic-ture tube warranty from Rich-ard's TV and Appliances, CassCity, phone 872-2930. 7-23-3

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone 872-3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf

FOR SALE-Avocado washer anddryer, used 1 year, excellentcondition. Early American Sa-lem maple finish bedroomsuite, bed with box springsand mattress, double dresser,chest of drawers. 1962 Chev-rolet 4 door, 6 cylinder, 5new tires. Picnic table andgrill. Mobile home suitablefor cottage or first home foryoung couple, 8 x 28, goodcondition. Phone 872-4229.

8-6-1

SALAD BAR and Fish Fry Fri-day nights at Martin's Res-taurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf

48 HOLSTEIN Cows, 2 bredheifers to be sold as herd.Kuck Bros., 2 east, 1 south,1/2 east of Elkton. Phone 375-2770 or 375-4066. 8-6-3

AKC Registered silver poodlepuppies for sale. Phone 674-8415. , 7-16-tf

FOR SALE-2 1969 Ducatimotorcycles, one 250cc, one160 cc. Both excellent shape,4 months old. Phone 872-2005.1 mile east, 3/4 north of CassCity. 7-16-3

Fred A. McEachern872-2924,

Shirley A. Kappen,872-3420

WE WISH TO express our ap-preciation for all the thought-ful expressions of sympathyshown to us during the illnessand death of our dear brotherand husband. We wish to thankHills and Dales Hospital, thedoctors and nurses. We wishto extend a special thanks toRev. Wurtz and Little's Fun-eral Home, and all those thathelped with the meal. Thefamily of Vern Evens. 8-6-1

WE WISH TO express our sin-cere thanks to friends, neigh-bors, and relatives for theirthoughtfulness shown throughflowers, food, memorial giftsand cards in our time of sor-row. A very special thanks tothose neighbors that helped usthresh our wheat. Also to Hun-ter's Funeral Home and Rev.Clifford DeVore for his com-forting words, and totheladiesof the WSCS for serving thelunch. Family of Clifton Rock-efeller. 8-6-1

CHAMPIONS OF THE CASS CITY Minor League followinga tie breaking game Thursday night are the Mets. Fromleft, first row: David Martin, John Warju, Donnie KingBobWarjUo

Second row: Kevin Wagg, Duane Reed, Keith Pobanz, MikeLittle.

Third row: Gary Warju, Phillip Martin, Brian Warju,Glen Guilds, Steven Richards.

Back row: Coaches Carl Reed, Ron Warju and GeorgeKing and Manager Fred Martin.

Catholics capturechurch loop crown

The Cass City Catholicspounded out a pair of victoriesin the final week of the seasonto protect a one-game lead overrunner-up Deford United Meth-odist and capture the regularseason Church League Softballtitle.

The season was complete lastweek and the teams immed-iately swung into the post sea-son play-offs Monday with twogames.

Form was followed as DefordMethodists edged Gagetown-Fraser, 6-3, and Trinity Meth-odists measured Cass City Bap-tists, 4-2.

The play-offs were to havecontinued Tuesday with Churchof Christ-Ellington meeting theCatholics and Shabbona Mis-sionary and Colwood UnitedBrethren squaring off in thesecond game.

Winners of the early gamesand of the second game were tohave played Thursday. The datefor the finals was in doubt.It will be played either Fridayor Monday.

In the wind-up of the regu-

lar season, the Baptists chalkedup their third win as ElwynHelwig helped power GaryMel-lendorf to victory with a homerun and Jack and Russ Hil-laker chipped in with two hitseach. Les Severance took theloss.

The Catholics had their handsfull in a game with Gagetown-Fraser. Al Zawilinski pickedup the win in a duel with RogerRoot. The score was 3-2.

The champion Catholics hadless trouble with Cass City Mis-sionary in their second outingof the week winning 7-3. AlZawilinski hurled the victory.Phil Gray and Clark Erla hithome runs for the Catholics.

Long ball hitting was the ruleof the night as Deford Methodistedged Church of Christ-Elling-ton, 7-5. Jim Kilbourn slam-med one for the winners andRalph Zinnecker duplicatedhis efforts for the losers.

In the slugfest of the week,Gagetown-Fraser topped Owen-dale-Gagetown, 16-14. Roger

Root was the winning pitcherand Earl Rayl took the loss.

Colwood United Brethrencontinued to fade after leadingthe league in the early stages.They lost this time to theBaptists, 4-3. Dale Smith wasthe losing pitcher and GaryMellendorf took the win.

The Trinity Methodists toyedwith the Cass City Missionary,10-0. Fred Hurlburt was in topform on the mound for Trinity.Joe Mellendorf took the loss.

Final standings:W L

Cass City Catholics 8 1Deford UnitedMethodists 7 2

Gagetown-Fraser 6 3Trinity Methodist 6 3Church of Christ-Ellington 5 4

Colwood UnitedBrethren 4 5

Shabbona-Missionary 3 6Cass City Baptist 3 6Cass City Missionary 2 7Owendale-Gagetown 1 8

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970

Cass Gty winsBabe Ruth title

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City made its first yearin the Babe Ruth League anoutstandingly successful one bytieing for the league champion-ship and winning the post sea-son play-offs last week at Ubly.

The champions were pittedagainst Ubly in the final play-off game, the same team theyshared regular season honorswith.

Cass City won, 9-3, behindthe six-hit hurling of EugeneSal as, but the game was much•closer than the final score in-dicates.

Ubly jumped off to a firstrun lead in the first and CassCity trailed until the fourthwhen they pushed across a runto tie. In the fifth, Cass Citywent ahead to stay with anotherrun, but it was not until thesixth inning that the game wasdecided. Cass City rallied forfour runs in the sixth and inthe seventh added three moreto salt away the win and thechampionship. Ubly scored oncein the sixth and seventh but bythen the game was decided.

Don Galbraith led the attackwith two bases loaded singlesand a sacrifice fly to drive infive runs. Other stickers forCass City were Jerry Toner,2 for 4; Al Pierce, 2 for 5with three runs batted in, andKip Hopper, 2 for 3.

Play-off

Minor league

baseball yearIn a well played game Thurs-

day night the Mets defeated theWhite Sox, 7-3, for the cham-pionship of the Cass City MinorLeague.

The game was even closerthan the final score indicatedas both teams battled to thewire before the Mets ralliedfor the important victory.

At the end of the regularseason, both the Mets and WhiteSox had identical 8-2 records.As an indication of the teambalance, the Dodgers, which fin-ished third, defeated both theWhite Sox and the Mets in theregular season.

The final standings:. W L

White Sox 8 2Mets 8 2Dodgers 6 4Braves 5 5Angels 2 8Indians 1 9

Rob setfor TigerstadiumA once-in-a-lifetime thrill

will come Rob Alexander's wayThursday morning in Detroit.

That's the day that the youngAmerican Legion star is slatedto pitch three innings in theall-star game at Tiger Stadium.

Alexander represents Sebe-waing in Legion competitionand plays in Bay City. He wasselected to represent RegionSeven in the all-star tilt.

ROB ALEXANDER

Alexander was also named tothe all-star team from the lea-gue in Bay City. He was namedto pitch, but since that gamewas to have been Wednesday,the night before the game atTiger Stadium, Alexander willnot pitch.

Alexander is a senior in highschool and was one of two pit-chers to hurl Cass City to anundefeated Thumb B Leagueseason this spring.

The line dividing right fromwrong seems to be invisible toa great many people.

Never mind what the worldowes you-it is your ability tocollect that reallv counts.

Cass City reached the play-offs by rolling over Bad Axenumber two with no trouble.14-1, Monday, July 27.

Mark McCiorey hurled forCass City and allowed four hitswhile striking out 11. Four ofhis team -nates supported him bylashing out two hits each ormore. Pierce was 2 for 2,Galbraith and Scott Hartel, 2for 3, and Don Karr, 3 for 4.

Tell winnersin Lionsgolf tourney

There were prizes galorein the 2nd annual Lions ClubGolf Day held Saturday andSunday at Rolling Hills GolfCourse.

Top winner among the menwas Tom Woody who was firstin the first flight. Bill Tuckeywas second and Max Adridge,third.

In the second flight Cliff Fer-guson was first; Don McDonald,second, and Alva Allen and JimGuinther tied for third.

Other prizes to the men wentto: Tom Woody, low gross;Tom Maurer, high gross; TomWoody, most pars (13); CarlCrow, most 5's (15>, RandyBrown, most sixes, (11); MarkMcAlpine, nearest pin; DaveAuman, longest drive; BobHal-veston, shortest drive; TomWoody, fewest putts, and MaxAdridge, birdie on longest hole.

In ladies' competition DoryMcNeil was first, Betty Car-mer, second, and Angle Male,third.

Other ladies' awards wentto: Dory McNeil, low gross;Lois Harris, high gross; DoryMcNeil, most pars; Jean Gun-ther, most five's; Mary Brack,most sixes; Betty Carmer,longest drive, and DorethaKnight, shortest drive.

Home Care Ass'n.holds! meet

The Huron County Home CareAssociation met at the StandardBuilding in Bad Axe July 30.

President Mary Severn spokeof the visit to the Sanilac CountyHome meeting, held in San-dusky.

Mrs. Iva Hayward and InaWeston were guest speakers.They answered questions pre-sented by the group.

The next meeting will be Sept.24 at the Standard Building inBad Axe with election ofofficers.

FOUR OF THE WINNERS at the 2nd annual Lions GolfTournament were present to receive trophies. From left:Max Adridge, Tom Woody, Betty Carmer and Alva Allen.The real winners were the Cass City Lions Club and theprojects they support. The tourney netted the club anestimated $175.

Erla's prep for play-offs

and exhibition tiltsErla's tuned up for this

week's play-off battles in theUbly Recreation League by win-ning three games including avictory over Altes, the cham-pions during the regular season.

Play-offs were to have start-ed Tuesday night and continueFriday. In addition, Erla's havesigned to enter the districttourney at Port Huron Aug.15-16.

Manager Don Erla announcedthis week that Erla's has sched-uled a doubleheader with anoutstanding team fromSaginaw,Old Mill Tavern, Saturday night.The game will be, played atCass City Recreational Parkwith the first game starting atabout 7 p.m.

The three victories Erla'sposted last week moved the team

up to second place in the loopstandings. It was the first timethat the Foodmen failed to copthe title in seven years.

Tuesday, July 28, Erla's top-ped Smokey's Saddle Shop, 7-0,behind Al Bosch. Bosch struckout 11 and allowed three scat-tered hits. He did not walk abatter.

Jim LaRoche and Bosch eachcollected two hits and everyman in the line-up collected atleast one with the exception ofRollie Nicholas.

Friday night, Erla's wound uptheir season with a doubleheader win. In the first game,Air Base fell, 7-5, as Dan Erlapicked up the victory.

Erla allowed six hits andstruck out five. Erla, Engle-hart and Hillaker each collectedtwo hits.

In the final game of the re-gular season, Erla's won fromAltes, the league champions,9-3. The game didn't mean any-

thing to Altes which already hadthe title locked up, but the winpushed Erla's into second place.

Elwyn Helwig tossed the winfor Erla's, allowing four hitsand three runs while strikingout 10. Helwig survived a rockyfirst inning when he allowed twohits and two runs and then set-tled down to allow just two hitsand one run the rest of the way.John Maharg showed the way forCass City with a home run,double and single. Helwig helpedhis own cause with a doubleand single. It was a close gameuntil the sixth when thewinners picked up five big runsto ice the contest.

The standings:W L Pctj

Altes 9 2 .818Erla's 8 4 .666Kruger's Dis-posal 7 4 .636

Smokey's SaddleShop 4 7 .363

Air Base 0 11 .000

ONE FOR THE ROAD

Lyle Tultie is AUCTION SALEAT 1 P.M.

CITYLife consists mainly of what

we haven't done, and what we

San Francisco, California:Lyle Tuttle is a master in a

vanishing art form.In the tight little world of

established tattoo artists,Tuttle is acknowledged to beone of the ten best. Operatingfrom a small office (he callsit a museum) on the secondfloor of No. 30 Seventh Street,he estimates that he has ap-plied 20,000 tattoos in his 18years on the job.

The world's tattoo parlorsnow number about 1,000, withperhaps 300 of these operatedby acknowledged artists. And ofthese a mere handful are lookedup to by their peers: SailorGeorge Fosdick in Portland,Bert Grimm in Long Beach,Charley Wagner in New YorkCity, Tass Thomas in Chicago,Carroll Nightingale in Washing-ton, D. C. , and the man knownthe world over as Bruno ofParis.

And Lyle Tuttle.Tuttle's work is instantly re-

cognized in the tattoo parlorsof the men mentioned above, justas he recognizes their work. Hewas once called upon by theFBI to identify a body with atattoo on its back, and was in-stantly able to name the tattoo-ist, from Liverpool, England, astarting point from which theFBI was able to make positiveidentification liter.

But Tuttle prefers to dwellupon less macabre aspects ofhis calling. He himself has beentattooed by more than 40 dif-ferent artists of the needle, andhis own body is one of his bestadvertisements. "Styles changein tattooing like in everythingelse," he says. "Nightingale inWashington has developed a newstyle. He strings symbolstogether in a sort of pop artthat's beautiful. Bruno is thebest man for flowers; small,delicate flowers you wouldn'tbelieve."

Tuttle knows that you can'ttell a book by its cover. "You'dnever believe the people walk-ing around with tattods undertheir clothing," he says. "I'vetattooed a lot of priests, andone nun. About 30% of my busi-ru»c<5._ now i<? womf»n. Thf>v don't

go for the big, body-coveringart that the men do, but forsmall, intricate designs."

Hard rock singer Janis Jop-lin was a recent addition toTuttle's list of satisfied cus-tomers. "I started off with abracelet she wanted tattooed onher wrist, one of Florentinedesign. Then she decided shewanted a heart tattooed underher heart. Lately some womenhave been asking for their signof the zodiac tattooed on onethigh or hip and a butterfly onthe other."

But doesn't it hurt?"Not so much since the in-

vention of the electric multiplevibrator needle. Although it'snot entertainment, either. Wo-men are tougher than men, al-though I worked on one wirylittle guy for eight hoursstraight. He wanted a wholeback piece."

Among famous personageswho endured the tattooist'sneedle were King Edward Vnof England, King Frederick IXof Denmark, Czar Nicholas n,Lady Randolph Churchill (Win-ston's mother), Admiral BullHalsey, Glen Campbell, BarryGoldwater, Steve Allen, PearlBailey, and Eugene O'Neil.

Why would anyone have him-self/herself tattooed?

"It's like carrying your ownart gallery around with you,"Lyle Tuttle suggests. "If youhave enough of it done right."

The line forms on the right.

Saturday, August 8Located 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Kingston, corner of

Froede and Ross man Roads.

NEED CASH?Perhaps You Have Something

To SellLook around the house, the

attic, the utility room, thegarage, the shop - You mayhave several items that youno longer need and they're

Easy To Sell With A

'Low Cost'CHRONICLEWANT ADS

HOUSEHOLDOak Morris chair, recoveredBoston rockerPlatform rockerRecliner chair, red vinylDouble bed, mattress andsprings

DaybedRecord playerUnderwood typewriterCoffee tableQuantity of books (includinga volumn of Mark Twain)

Quantity of records, antiqueWatches and watchmaker'skit.

Quantity of hand toolsCrocks and fruit jarsLanterns and lamps

MACHINERY

Oliver '70' diesel tractor, W.F., duals

John Deere A tractorJohn Deere B tractorJohn Deere mower, no. 4Allis Chalmers roto balerJohn Deere spreader2 McCormick double discsInternational 4 bar rakeLand roller, 3 barrellBreaking plow, 18*John Deere 2-14 tractor plowInternational 2-14 tractorplow

Bale and grain elevator, 24ft.International Farmall C trac-tor

Oliver Weeder2 Oliver '99' walking plows2 Buzz arborsWagon Steel wheelExtension ladder, 40 ft.Stock water tank

Several chicken nestsMcCormick 4E hammer millPlatform scaleQuantity of tiresDouble work harness

AUTOMOBILES

1962 Ford Galaxie, 4 door1959 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr.

(for parts, good motor)1949 Chevrolet motor, goodTruck frame and bed

FEED

1000 bales mixed hay100 bales of wheat straw

LIVESTOCK5 feeder calves4 nanny goats3 nanny kids3 fedder pigs, 5 weeks oldQuantity of rabbits, Flemish

and Giant

CHICKENS

Approximately 150 white Leg-horn roosters

Approximately 40 White Rock*hens

' MISCELLANEOUS

Evinrude Fleetwin, 7 1/2 hpoutboard motor, w/tank

Quantity of fishing tackle

TERMS: Contact bank clerk prior to sale date for creditarrangements.

CLERK: The Cass City State Bank

BOYD TAIT, Auctioneer

Phone Caro 673-3525 for auction dates.