All about the seniors — see special section
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
VOLUME 62, NUMBER 9
TWENTY PAGES
Parking lot
Evergreen vote
key to election
Sparked by a huge voter
turnout from the Evergreen
area, the second largest turnout in the history of the Cass
City School District placed two
new members on the Cass City
Board of Education.
Elected were Gerald Hicks
with 352 votes and Arthur
Severance, 258 votes. Incumbent Kenneth Maharg polled 188
votes. Following the top three
were: Mrs. Alice W. Guernsey,
105 votes; Dean Hoag, 84 votes;
William J. Bliss Sr., 55 votes,
and Ronald L. PreFontaine,five
votes. PreFontaine had withdrawn from the race. Veteran
Trustee William Ruhl did not
run for re- election.
Qualified election observers
credited the Evergreen vote
as decisive in the election.
Both Severance and Hicks campaigned for the position. Hicks
had circulars with his qualifications drifting around Cass
City.
While the vote for Severance
and Hicks was strong in their
respective areas, the remaining
four candidates split what was
left of the 549 ballots cast.
The election started slowly
and at noon less than 100 votes
has been cast. After the plants
were through working for the
day and in the evening hours
a steady rush developed and
pushed the vote upwards.
O'Harris heads
retail board
The newly formed retail committee of the Cass City Chamber
of Commerce organized this
week when Paul O'Harris was
named president and other officers elected.
Assisting O'Harris will be
Mike Weaver, vice-president;
Clarence "Bud' Schneeberger,
secretary-treasurer,
and
blockmen Cliff Ryan, Lloyd
Bryant, Bill Kritzman and Gerald Prieskorn.
Plans are being formulated to
hold a general retail committee
meeting to focus attention on
upcoming special events to be
sponsored by the retailers.
Owengage elects
board members
Fred Cooley and Ronald Good
wf>re elected to the OwendaleGagetown School Board Monday.
The term of office is four
years.
Incumbent Cooley received
175 votes, and Good received
158. Kenneth Wissner was the
only other candidate, receiving
81 votes.
Board President Burton Roth
did not run for re-election,
after 17 years on the board.
See second judge
in circuit court
Authorization of a new circuit
judge has been effected for
Lapeer and Tuscola counties in
the form of an amendment to a
bill now awaiting Governor
George Romney's signature.
The bill is in progress by
State
Representative Roy
Spencer, who foresees little
trouble now that it has passed
both houses of the legislature.
If the bill is signed the new
judge will be chosen in the fall
elections and will join James P.
Churchill,
present circuit
judge , in handling the 40th
Judicial Circuit. The new judge
will take office Jan. 1.
News of another circuit judge
for the two-county circuit
follows a memorandum de. livered by Churchill pointine out
Smiths
escape
injury
Editor's Corner
Every year Elwyn Helwig
predicts that the Detroit Tigers
will win the pennant. The only
difference is that this year he
could very well be right.
But before he comes around
to tell all of us "I told you
so", we'll remind him that he
had 22 previous wrong predictions before coming up a
winner. . . if he does.
Gerald Hicks
ALL THAT IS left of a utility building at the Dale Smith
farm residence is the foundation. Pieces of the building
were scattered over a wide area .
FROM THE
Useless
information department: U.S. Senator Robert
P. Griffin reports in his weekly
news release that authorities
for the Social Security Administration
will pay old age
benefits to persons as long as
they are alive.
Thus a man could be frozen
into a state of suspended
animation and brought back to
life 10 years later and collect
social security for the decade
in limbo.
A man might have a ball
every decade if he unfroze
for a year, spent his pile, froze
again for another decade and
repeated the process for a
century or two.
the growing burden facing the
40th Circuit Court.
"Because of an increase In the
demand for court time," the report reads, "we are no longer
able to schedule all cases for
trial within a reasonable time
after they are ready for trial."
Churchill expressed confidence that the State Legislature would give attention to
the local situation.
The memorandum states that
the number of court cases has
Increased from 573 in 1958 to
1,057 in 1967.
"The most direct and obvious
effect of our Increased case load
is delay in final determination
of contested cases," the memorandum reads. "We have more
Concluded on page six.
The Cass City School Board
authorized some $25,000 for
improvement of the parking lot
and grounds at Cass City High
School in its regular session
Monday night at the school and
also okayed $3,460 for new
electric typewriters.
Planned for completion this
summer is blacktop for the
parking lot and south service
road and for a new auxiliary lot
east of the school.
Money for the lots will come
from the extra voted taxes for
the construction of the new
high school and does not come
from operating funds.
Supt. Donald Grouse estimated that the blacktopping for
the lot will cost from $10,000
to $11,000 while a touch-up of
the previously constructed
grade and base will cost another $600 to $800.
Six members of the Dale
Smith family escaped Injury
Friday evening when a tornado
struck at ..hei. ho*-e, southwest of Cass City.
Progress sometimes sneaks
up on you.
Remember when the Cass
City State Bank was the only
aristocrat in town with air conditioning? Well, those days are
gone forever.
During the recent hot spell
I started to envy all of the
places In town that I know
have air conditioning. And the
list is surprising.
Persons at both drug stores,
Detroit Edison, two barbc-r
shops, officesat the high school,
two restaurants, two appliance
stores and undoubtedly many
more that I can't think of at
the spur of the moment now
work in cool comfort.
Arthur Severance
to blacktop
While the 549 was considerably less than last year's
record 960-plus votes, it was
more than the previous year
when a high school bond issue
was authorized. In the smaller
district in 1966 the vote total
was 502.
The main blast hit a small
auxiliary building about 50
feet from the Smith home and
completely demolished it.
House siding and part of the
roof were torn loose and windows broken at the Smith home
by the force of the blast.
Strangly enough, a table still
set with dishes for the evening meal was undisturbed while
the windows in the room were
badly shattered.
SHINGLES WERE lifted and siding torn on the Dale
Smith home as a tornado struck Friday evening.
Pending bill to enable new
board to set salary rate
Members of the new Tuscola
County District Board
of
Supervisors, to take office Jan.
1, 19G9 , will be allowed to
determine their own compensation if Senate Bill 23 is
signed by Governor George
Romney.
their positions, but will work
at the township level.
The new seven-district board
was created in compliance with
the Supreme Court's ruling that
one man-one vote apportionment must be applied down to
the county level.
Prior to the ruling, one re-
presentative was elected from
each township to represent his
township on the county board of
supervisors.
The counties have now been
divided into districts on the
basis of population, and each
district will elect a representative to the new board.
The board agreed with Grouse
that the present lot was not
large enough to handle all of
the parking needed.
The
auxiliary lot will cost from
$9,000 to $10,000, according to
estimates. This lot will not be
blacktopped.
Let contract for
youth center
at Fairgrounds
The Tuscola County Fair
Board approved a new county
youth center at a regular session Monday night and pledged
to pay half of the cost of the
new building.
Injury to any members o?
Tiit- structure will cost an
the family was probably a voided
estimated $17,600, Al Ballweg,
because they sighted the wind
county agricultural agent, refunnel approaching in time to
ported, and the fair association
take cover.
will pay $8,800 which will be
matched by 4-Harnl FFA groups
The family dashed to the
in the county.
basement and took shelter near
Ballweg estimated that the
a cement wall. Contrary to
clubs have between $1,700 and
reports that the tornado was
$2,500 now and art* in the midst
heading east, the Smiths reof a fund raising drive to raise
ported that they sighted it
the remainder.
traveling west.
At Monday's meeting, a contract for the new building was
It was a couple of miles away
let to Dill CXDell, Cass City,
and the next thing we knew it and the building is expected to
was here, Mrs. Smith said.
be erected at the fairgrounds
The first sighting of the funin Caro. Plans call for it to
nel was made by William CXDeH
be used at this year's fair
of Cass City who reported it
which starts July 29.
to the authorities.
The building will becentrally
A half hour later, he relocated at the fairgrounds so
ported, the first notice was
that it will be near other youth
broadcasted over the radio.
, activities.
Neighbors came promptly to
It will house youth exhibits
the assistance of the family
and there will be a small ofand within a couple of hours
fice for use by leaders of the
had most of the debris cleared
various organizations, Hallweg
away.
concluded.
NEW TYPEWRITERS
Twelve new IBM electric
typewriters were purchased for
$265 each for use in the school's
commercial department. They
are
demonstrator
models,
Crouse reported, but carry a
new typewriter guarantee. A
machine for the office was pur- '
chased for $280.
BRICK WORK
Pointing of the brick on the
top portion of the east side of
the Intermediate School is a
project that has been delayed
for more than a year and the
need is becoming critical,
Crouse told members of the
board.
The problem is finding someone qualified to do the work.
Several suggestions were offered by trustees and Supt.
Crouse will see if any of these
qualified persons will undertake the work.
Because of the severe teacher
shortage, Supt. Crouse received
quick board approval of
a
Concluded on page 6
John Erla succumbs
after short illness
Jonn Erla, 74, died at Hills
and Dales General Hospital
Monday, June 10, after a short
illness.
He was stricken the morning
he learned that Erla's Food
Market was looted by unknown
vandals.
Mr. Erla, retired president
of the Erla Packing Co. of
Cass City, was born in Niagara
Kails, N.Y., June 11, 1893.
He was the son of Mrs. Tillie
Erla and the late Lawrence
Erla.
While Mr. Erla headed the
family Erla enterprise, the
business turned from a small
food locker into a thriving super,
market and even bigger wholesale
meat packing sales
company.
Concluded on page 6
The bill, which attempts to
clear up procedural matters
dealing with the election of the
new district representatives,
also sets the deadline for filing
county apportionment plans as
June 25 and the deadline for
filing nominating petitions and
filing fees as July 2.
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac
counties have all approved plans
for reapportionment.
However, any petitions now
being circulated for district
representatives are void. The
governor must sign the bill before valid petitions can be circulated.
It is presumed that the bill
will soon be signed.
The Tuscola County Board
of Supervisors had been trying
to agree on a salary schedule
for their new seven-district
board. At the meeting of Monday, June 3, the board twice
voted down salary proposals.
Senate Bill 23 will take the
power of determining the salary
of the new district board out
of the current board's hands.
If the bill Is signed, compensation for all boards except
the Initial board, to take office
on Jan. 1, will be set by the
preceding board.
The "Penetrators" as they looked in their first visit to Cass City Saturday morning.
Penetrators' bash brings no problems
They talked, walked and
looked like the motorcycle clubs
that have made headlines across
the nation, but they acted like
good citizens during their week
end stay In Cas° Citv. The
Penetrators Motorcycle Club
of Detroit visited the community
Former Deputy Sheriff
and
two nights and three
Jim Barrlger - candidate for days spent
on a farm, five miles
Sheriff - Republican primary southeast
of the village.
election.
The men and their bikes made
The new district representatives will take over the
function of handling county business from the current board of
supervisors. However, the present supervisors will retain
periodic visits to Cass City and
brought curious visitors, store
owners and employees to Main
street to watch as they came
to town In a group early Saturday morning.
'How about the law in this
town"? asked one. They are
unity, ne was miormed. xou
mean If we don't bother them,
they won't bother us, right?
Right.
The black leather jackets,
the iron crosses, the belts of
chain, the club insignia, the
beards and the long unkempt
hair made an unusual picture for
Cass City.
Remember, one cautioned a
buddy, we have no ball money,
You get locked up and you are
on your own. "Anyone like to
sen a picture of me In a
shower?" asked a girl, as she
hauled out some snapshots and
passed them around the club
as they parked their bikes down
half of a Main street block.
This was the beginning Saturday morning. But citizen apprehension soon vanished. During the day and evening club
members cruised the area, including Caro and Caseville, but
caused no trouble.
Businessmen and others who
came in contact with members
reported they were fine to do
business with and good citizens
"air the way."
Besides the cycles, the club
came equipped with a van to
haul necessary supplies.
There are 28 active club
members and three members
are in service.
There are regular officers
including a president, who, one
member said dryly, got stuck
with driving the van.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE TWO
Elect officers for Legion Auxiliary
Election of officers for the
coming year highlighted the
Monday evening meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at
the Legion Hall. Mrs. Philip
McComb is the new presidentelect.
Bartle to marry
Jeanne Seamon
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Seamon of Marietta, Ga., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Gary
Duane Bartle, son of Harvey L.
Bartle of Cass City and the late
Mrs. Bartle.
Miss Seamon Is a graduate of
Emory University, with a B.A.
degree in French. The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate^ of Cass City High
School and received his' B7A.
in psychology from Michigan
State
University.
He Is
currently serving in the mental
hygiene clinic with the U.S.
Army at Kitzingen, Germany.
An early July '"edding is being
planned, to be held in Germany.
TROTH TOLD
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president, Mrs. Dorus
Klinkman;
Secretary, Mrs. Vern McConnell;
Treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur
Little;
Chaplain,
Mrs.
Henry
Cherry;
Historian, Mrs. Glenn McClorey;
Sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs.
William Roblln.
On the Executive Committee
are Mrs. Albert Keller Jr.,
Mrs. Garrison Stine and Mrs.
William Anker.
Announcement was made of
the next district meeting to be
held June 23 at Otter Lake.
Mrs. Garrison Stine presented a gift from the unit to
the Auxiliary president, Mrs.
Albert Keller Jr., who recently
celebrated her silver wedding
anniversary.
Twenty-two attended the
meeting and at the close of
HARRIET GYURKO
the meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cass Bartnik,
Mrs. Leo Tracy and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gyurko
Theodore Furness.
Jr.
of Caro announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Harriet Janice, to Gene A.
Trisch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Trisch, also of Caro.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
NOTICE
Engagement Told
OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The assessment roll for curb & gutter on the
east and west sides of N. Oak St. from Main St.
on the South to Rose St. on the North, and the
east and west sides of Woodland from Main St. on
the North to Third St on the South, and the North
and South sides of Seed St from :Seeger on the
West to Oak on the East will be available for inspection at the Municipal Building, Cass City,
Michigan until Tuesday, June 25, 1968 at 7:00
p. m.
The Councif of the Village of Cass City will
meet at said time, place, and date for the purpose
of hearing any objections and to confirm the
assessment roll.
RUTH M. HOFFMAN
VILLAGE CLERK
5
Dated May 29, 1968
FATHER'S
DAY
Hills and Dales
General Hospital
BIRTHS:
May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips of Clifford, a
girl, Kathleen Ann;
May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Nave of Gagetown, a
girl, Lisa Kay;
May 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaine Peters of Cass City, a
boy, Virgil Ivan;
June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Scharf Jr. of Unionville, a girl,
Rhonda Lynn;
June 3 to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hartwick of Cass City,
a boy, Eric Edward;
June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Smith of Cass City, a girl,
Arvilla Rhonda Jane.
PATIENTS LISTED JUNE
WERE:
7
Connie Becking and Mrs.
James Murphy of Bad Axe;
Mrs. OttoHorstofSebewaing;
Donna Deshetsky of North
Branch;
Mrs. Rollie Harvey of Pigeon;
Mrs. Stanley Solon of Clifford;
E. J. Powell, Mrs.
John
Pohlod, Amy Miller of Kingston;
Mrs. Tillie Shafer of Mayville;
Mrs.
Earl Kritzman of
Snover;
Mrs. Joseph Pelant of Caseville;
Kim Hopper of Deford;
Mrs. Wallace McLean of
Ubly;
Matthew LaGina of Unionville;
Dale Phillips of Decker;
Danny Orton
and Martin
Szeremi of Caro;
Carol Seeley, Gail Little,
John Zinnecker, Mrs. James
Uren, Lyle Koepfgen, Kenneth
Schuette, Mrs. Richard Donahue, Mrs. Lloyd Karr, John
Erla, Mrs. Max Cooper of Cass
City.
ass City Social and Personal Items
Mrs. Reva Little
Seventeen were present Monday evening, June 3, when the
Mary Circle of the WSWS of
Salem United Methodist Church
met with Mrs. Ted Morgan.
Miss Joyce Wood presented the
lesson on "The Role of the
Church in Japan."
Mrs. Garrison Stine flew to
Grand Rapids Friday and returned home with her son bean,
who is employed in Grand
Rapids. He spent until Monday
here.
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.
Russell Deneen went to Ann
Arbor June 5 andJVIr. Peterson,
who had been a patient in the
VA hospital there, returned
home with them.
Roy Tuckey is spending two
weeks at Camp McCoy, Wis.,
with the army reserves.
Luke Tuckey and son, J. D.
Tuckey, and Dr. Paul Lockwood
of Cass City, Watson Spaven of
Mayville and his son, Fred
Spaven of Marlette, Dr. Donald
Tuckey of Saginaw and his
father-in-law, Walter Gabbard
of Capac, and Carl Mantey of
Fairgrove are on a 10-dayfishing trip to Lake Oboe, Ontario.
Mrs. Luke Tuckey spent Sunday and Sunday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Mantey,
and family at Fairgrove.
Mrs. Luke Tuckey, Mrs. Roy
Tuckey and Mrs.
Robert
Tuckey, accompanied by Miss
Diana Buchanan of Bad Axe
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerr
of Fostoria, were in Flint Friday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Jones of
Flint and Alan Miller, whose
home is in England. The bride
PATIENTS LISTED
LAST is a niece U Mrs. Luke Tuckey
WEEK AND STILL IN THE and a teacher in Swartz Creek
HOSPITAL FRIDAY WERE:
schools. Mr. Miller is a GMI
student in Flint and they will
Mrs. Leverett Barnes of leave soon to make their home
Decker;
in England following completion
of his studies.
George Bushey of Kinde;
Mrs. Lawrence Mausolf of
Mrs. Ervin Miller went to
Minden City;
Martin Rutkowski, Theo- her home Friday from Hills
and Dales General Hospital.
phileus Kulish of Ubly;
GLORIA MAY
Mrs.
Lillian Silverthorn,
An invitation is extended to
Mrs. Jeanette Lawson of Caro;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen May of
Mrs. Walter Posluszny of all interested persons to attend the annual Old Settlers
Deford announce the engageDeford;
ment of their daughter, Gloria,
Mrs. Hattie Kritzman of reunion to be held Saturday,
June 15, at the Deford school.
to Larry Clink, son of Mr. and Snover;
Mrs. Edward Clink of Caro.
Clifton Endersbe of Owen- There will be a potluck dinner
at noon, followed by a busiA June 22 wedding is planned. dale;
Mrs. Valta Fliegel and Mrs. ness meeting and program.
Frank Lorentz of Sebewaing;
The world's largest limeMr. and Mrs. Keith Little
Albin Stevens, Mrs. Ervin
stone quarry is located
at
and family were in Lapeer SunMiller,
Joseph
Gorka,
Richard
Hogers City.
Cliff, Vcrnon Carpenter and day afternoon to attend open
The Upper Michigan Copper Mrs. Gertrude Goertsen of Cass house for Linda Lousborry,
niece of Mrs. Uttle, who was
Country is the largest com- City.
Graduated this week from
mercial deposit of native copper
in the world. It has yielded over PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR11 billion pounds in the past ING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE
Relatives and friends here
century.
have received announcement of
7 WERE:
the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mason Wilson, Daniel Dickin- May Graham and Arthur Alan
son, James MacTavish, William Metcalf of Caro June 7at8p.m.
McGillvray, Mrs. Clinton Law, in the State St. United MethoMax Agar, Joseph Riley, Mrs. dist church in Caro. The bride
Frank White, Mrs. Helen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens,
Mrs. Norman Herr, Kenneth Graham (Ma.xineHorFROM
Mrs. Gary Anderson, Aaron ner). Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf of Caro are the parents of
Fisher of Cass City;
Robert
Weiderhold
of the groom.
Saginaw;
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Szarapskl
Martin Bejarano, John Alex- and Cheryl Wolschleger, Mr.
ander, Mrs. Anthony Kolter, and Mrs. Dick Guinther and
Adam Deering, Mrs. Nave and family were entertained Sunday
baby, Joseph Salcido Jr. of at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gagetown;
CHOOSE
Richard Szarapski and boys.
Edward Schultz of Kingston;
A
Wade Strace, Mrs. Roger
Atkins and baby girl of Decker;
Mrs. Anna Thompson of
Brown City;
Harry Parrish of Bay Port;
IN
Mrs. Clara Churchill, Doris PATIENTS PRESENTLY
HOSPITAL:
Young of Caro;
Mrs. Larry Hahn, Pamela
Mrs. Mary Boulton, Fred
Hayward, Anton Abels, Michael
Nast, Arthur VolzofSebewaing; Vartell, John Dickinson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gledhill, Mrs. Ella
Mark Krumenacker, Gerald
Vance, Mrs. Julia Cross, Mrs.
Nicholas, Robert Diofenbach of
Anna Ilciden, Mrs. Barbara
Ubly;
Coulter, Mrs. Ida Nique, Deloss
Mrs. Clarence Bullock of
Neal of Cass City;
Mayville;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Akron;
Mrs. Theodore Baraboll of
Mrs. Margaret Tedford of
Lapeer;
Caseville;
Lona Fox of Snover;
Mrs. Grace Scott of DeckerCharlcne Corl, Hazen Reavey
vllle;
of Deford;
Miss Katherine Hutson of
Mrs.
Clarence Hartman,
Snover;
Mrs. Scharf and baby, Frank
Frank Botka of Owendale;
Matthews of Unlonville;
SHAVE KITS
Bert Bernor of Decker;
Elaine Wrouble of Argyle;
Mrs. Mary Seurynck, Mrs.
Mrs. Beatrice McKibbin of
BILLFOLDS
Anthony Kolter of Gagetown;
Bad Axe.
MONEY CLIPS
Mrs. Henry Austin of Bad
Eber Stewart of Deford and
Axe.
Alfred Maharg of Cass City
died June 1.
PATIENTS ADMITTED DURMrs. Theo Hendrick of Cass
ING WEEK ENDING JUNE 10:
City died June 5.
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
MAC and
SCOTTY
SMOKING
SUPPLIES
GIVE DAD AFTER SHAVE
LOTION or COLOGNE
• English Leather • Brat
*01d Spice
• Hai Karate
• Jade East
• Yardley
Leather
Goods
Thrill Dad With A
Famous Brand Electric Shaver
SEE OUR
SELECTION
OF THE
VERY FINEST
CARDS FOR
Cass City
Hospital, Inc.
TIMEX
WATCH
•Lighters by Scripto and
Zippo
•Pipe Racks and Humidors
•Cigar Lighters
•Tobacco Pouches
NORELCO
SHICK
SUNBEAM
REMINGTON
FATHER
MAC & SCOTTY ilmt
UK WEAHB, OWIM
.
™
Pharmacist Always On Duty
Phorur 872-3ZH3
Mrs, N. Seurynck
succumbs at 83
Mrs. Nellie Seurynck, 83,
a
former Gagetown resident,
died June 9 in Marlette Community Hospital.
A rosary was said at the
Hunter Funeral Home, Gagetown, June 11 with funeral services held June 12 at St. Agatha
Church In Gagetown. Rev.
Joseph Friske officiated. Burial
wau in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Seurynck was born
November 30,1884 in Gagetown.
She married Paul Seurynck In
1917. Vr. Seurynck died In 1951.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martin Bartholomyof
North Branch, five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and three sisters,
Miss Susan Phelan of Gagetown,
Mrs. Vincent Wald, Cass City,
and Mrs. David Durst of New
Rochelle, N.Y.
CASS CITY. MICHIGAiN
Mrs. Anthony Kolter of Gagetown;
Keith Lowe, Deloss Neal of
Cass City;
Mrs. Henry Austin of Bad
Axe;
Terry Thane, Billle Thane of
Deford;
Mrs. Magdalcna Forstner of
Ubly.
PATIENTS DISCHARGED DURING WEEK ENDING JUNE 10:
Mrs. Alta Roberts, Keith
Lowe, Dawn Parrish, Mrs.
Sheldon Martin of Cass City;
Mrs. Magdalena Forstner of
Ubly.
The Ideal way to succeed can
never be realized by the Idler.
Michigan ranks first in 19
manufacturing categories Including motor vehicles and
cereals.
Phone 872-3698
Mrs. Charles Freshneymade
a week-end trip to her old
home town, St. Mary's Ont.,
last week end. She was accompanied by her nephew and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gratton
Rose of Grosse Pointe.
Attending the graduation of
Dennis Rienstra Saturday from
Cass City were: Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rienstra,
Dwight and
Dwayne Rienstra, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Craig, Mrs. Dean Rabideau, Morris Sowden and
Minnie, and Rayford Thorpe.
The group attended an open
house at the home of the RienstrasJnJMt. -Pleasant following
the graduation.
Those from Salem United
Methodist church who are at
Olivet College this week attending the annual convention
of the Woman's Society of World
Service are Mrs. Stanley Kirn
Sr., Mrs. Howard Loomis and
Mrs. David Loomis.
Mrs. Chuck McConnell was
guest of honor at a baby shower
Tuesday evening, June 4, given
by Mrs. Bob Copeland, Mrs.
Ivan Paladi and Mrs. Dave Altman at the Altman home. About
18 ladies attended. The McConnells expect to move this
month to Lincoln, HI., where
he will resume studies at Bible
college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blades
of Livonia spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sam Blades.
Mrs. Delpha Duvall and
granddaughter, Terri Duvall, of
Pontiac attended the funeral of
Mrs. Effie Hendrick Saturday
and spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Maud
Blades. Mrs.
Caroline Gracy, Mrs. Duvall's
mother, who had spent a few
days with Mrs. Blades, returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Champion of Clawson called on Mrs.
Avis YQung.Saturday. .
Mrs. Joseph Koepf returned
to her home Monday from a
Saginaw hospital where she had
undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen of St. Charles, 111., and Miss
Anne Marie Lorentzen of Needham, Mass., came Saturdayand
are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lorentzen, and
son Rick.
Open house was held Sunday
afternoon in the Don Lorentzen
home in honor of their son Rick,
who was graduated from high
school this week. Some 75
relatives and friends attended.
Mrs. Lela Wright, in company
with her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Mrs. William Woodward of Stewart of Caro, spent Monday
Cass City and her children and Tuesday with their brothei)
spent Wednesday night at the Elmer Spaulding, at Pontiac.
home of Phyllis Linderman of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker
Cass City.
had as week-end guests at their
Carol Little was honored at cottagp at Oak Beach, cousins
a party for her seventh birth- of Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
day Wednesday, June 5, at the Oscar Finkbeiner of Middlehome of her parents, Mr. and vine.
Mrs. Jerrold Little. Eleven
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schgirls attended and enjoyed
neeberger
entertained relatives
games and refreshments.
Sunday at an open house for
Miss Kathy Mark, salu- their daughter, Gloria Martatorian, and Linda Bartle, shall. Guests attended from
Sandra Geiger, Eric Esau and Wayne, Clio, Caro, Fairgrove,
William Klinkman, members of Lansing, Port Huron and the
the graduating class, were Cass City area.
guests of honor in the morning
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr and
worship service in Salem United
Methodist Church Sunday. They sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
were presented with a gift from McPhail and daughters spent
the rhurch by John Bifoss Jr. the week end in Detroit at the
and at the close of the service home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
a coffee hour was enjoyed in McPhail.
the
church
dining room
Mr. and Mrs. George Dill man
sponsored by the Youth Fellow- had with them for the week end
ship of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stein of
Pontiac. They spent Friday and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball and Saturday at the Dillman cottage
Mrs. John Zinnecker visited at Forester. Other Sunday
John Zinnecker Sunday in guests at their home here were
Saginaw General Hospital. He Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dillman
was transferred Friday from of Freelami.
Hills and Dales
General
Hospital.
Mrs. Hugh Connolly went
Thursday to Palatine, HI., and
was to return home Wednesday.
She went to attend graduation
from high school of the Connollys' grandson, Harold Douglas.
Mrs. Eva Reagh of Bay City,
formerly of Cass City, is a
patient in Bay City General
Hospital where she is recovering from surgery on a
fractured thigh. Her room no.
is 135 for friends who wish to* |
write. Mrs. Avis Young visited
her Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fritz
and daughter-Sara-of-Troy-spen
Sunday with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Fritz, at the
Fritz cottage at Oak Bluff.
Mrs. Burton Keath Pearce
of Coldwater was a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, from Friday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Avery
left Friday to visit Sgt. and
Mrs. Bruce Avery at FortKnox,
Ky., and returned home Monday.
While there they visited Mammoth Cave. En route home they
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Avery and Kathy
at Madison Hts. Other guests
were Miss Barbara Adams of
Grosse Pointe Farms and Jon
Avery of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anker
have as guests until June 20,
their son and family, Lt. Col.
Don Anker, his wife and children
from Fort Knox, Ky.
Sgt. Gary Tracy has been
transferred to Wurtsmith AFB.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tracy spent the
week end with relatives here.
Dinner guests Tuesday evening in the William Anker home'
were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay
and daughter Ann and Mrs.
Arthur Loomis of Caseville.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
6552 Main Street
John llairc. publisher.
National AdvertixinK Reproentativi'. Michigan Weekly Newspapers.
Inc.,
2!>~ MichiKitn Avenue. Eut
Lnnxinif. Michigan.
Second Clnsn postage paid at Ca»»
City. MichiKim. 4(i7i6.
Subscription Price: To po«t of flew
in Tu.irola. Huron and Sanllac
Countk*.«. I3.5H a year. 12.00 for nix
month*. In othi-r i>aru of the United
Sui.v. $4.00 A year. J.'. cent* i-.\tr»
rharirnl for part year order. Pay*»bl<- in tulvanri-.
*
Fur information n-K»rdinit newnpnpcr nilvprtixinir and commercial
and job printing. telophon« «72-2nio.
»* —
_.—I » * — _
A_ii—-, v ...I —
nir. arm
tups, nrtiiur
I.IUILwere in Ann Arbor Wednesday,
June 5.
Mrs.
Michael Fritz and
daughter, Sara, of Troy visited
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz part
of last week.
TO OUR GRADS
Mrs.
John Zinnecker and
daughter, Mrs. Dale Iseler, attended the funeral in Caro
Saturday afternoon of Carey
Wright, 80, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Zinnecker. Burial was in
Ellington Cemetery.
We're proud of our grads for
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts
and children of Center Line
spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Arthur Little home. Saturday evening they attended a
reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wheeler at Argyle, who
were married that day. Sunday
afternoon they attended open
house at the Glen Roberts home
southeast of Argyle in honor
of Glenda Roberts, who is being
graduated this week from high
school.
making that first big step toward
success. May we advise that you reward them with the gift that grows
. . . a Savings Account with us, for
college or career.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
GAGETOWN-SEBEWAING-OWENDALE
Notice of the
Annual Meeting of the
Hills and Dales
General Hospital
Non-Profit Corporation
The annual meeting of the-membership of the Corporation will be held
at thf Hills and Dales General Hospital meeting room on) Monday, June
17,1968,8:00 o'clock p. m.
For the purpose of the election of three (3) members to the Board of
Trustees and a review of past business and that business for the ensuing
year.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Services Thursday
for August LaJoie
August LaJoie, 66, of Deford, died June 10 in Hills
and Dales General Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr. LaJoie was born June 14,
J901, at St. Lucy, Quebec,
Canada. He married Dorothy
Naeske on February 10, 1940,
at Toledo, Ohio. The couple have
lived in the Deford area for the
past 11 years.
Mr. LaJoie was a member of
St. Michaelfe Church in Wilmot.
He retired from Ford Motor
Co., Dearborn, after 27 years
of employment.
He is survived by his wife;
four daughters, Rita Zimba of
Deford, Juliet Barker of Dearborn Heights, Martha DeBlois,
Dearborn Heights, and Laura
LaJoie^at home; one s_on, Henry _.
"EaJoIe of Taylorf 13 g'randchildrenj and one brother,
Palma LaJoie of Quebec.
The rosary was recited at
Harmons Funeral Home in
Kingston Wednesday evening.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 12 p.m. at St.
Michael Church, Wilmot. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE THREE
Marriage Licenses
Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:
Dear Mister Editor:
man court her until she catches
him.
Pritty soon, said Zeke, that
old rabbit in the briar patch
turns into a tar baby. After the
citizens final convince him that
he had ought to run fer their
sake and fer the general good
of the country, the rabbit gits
elected and the citizens was
stuck with him. It's the voters
that gits outfoxed, was the way
Zeke put it.
1
Ed, that usual don't say nothing good about no politician
since Lincoln, said that when
you git right down to it, politics is a way of life in this
country that all Americans had
ought to be thankful fer. Some-
One For The Road
Marriage licenses issued or
applied for in Tuscola County
during the week were:
All hafl ye oF
Clinton R. J. Smith, 20, of
Caro and Carolyn Marie Rodriguez, 21, Unionville.
David Roger Aumann, 22, of
Bay City and Christine Louise
Matlack, 20, of Cass City.
Bruce Edward Cain, 42, of
Vassar and Elizabeth Wilton,
27, of Millington.
Robert Ellery Jones, Jr., 20,
of Arlington Heights, Hi., and
Carol Susan Moss, 21, of Mayville.
William James Knowlton, 23,
of Cass City and Denise Hildagarde Michels, 18, of Cass City.
Sometimes the fellers at the
country store was surprised at
the ideas they come up with.
Like Saturday night when Zeke
Grubb started talking politics.
Zeke, that says he always votes
fer the man that makes the biggest promises with the straightest face, allowed as how we got
to face the noise in this national
election year.
None of the fellers had never
took Zeke fer a filosopher, but
politics was a subject the fellers
enjoy, particular Ed Doolittle
and Clem Webster, so Zeke was
Dewey Clinton Yencer, 25, of
give the floor with the underMillington and
Mary Alene
standing that Ed and Clem was
Brock; 18j °f Millington,
entitled to equal time in ~case
Robert "AiieiTSwacichamer,
bunch of people trying to keep
Zeke's politics got too fur off their rascals in and another
20, of Millington and Linda
base.
bunch trying to git them rascals
Louise DeLand, 21, of Vassar.
First off, Zeke said politics out and git their rascals in.
Roger Dale Oprea, 22, of
in this country was operated
Fairgrove and Patricia E.
But Ed went on to say he
on the briar patch system. The
Cragg, 19, of Grayling.
always tries to keep in mind
whole idea is to git the other the little story he heard about
Thomas Edward Tarring, 25,
feller to do what you want him the Russian voter that started
of Sandusky, Ohio, and Dorothy
to do because he thought of it
Ann Allen, 16, of Deford.
first. The surest waytofiggera to look at his ballot afore he
Rodney L. Kramer, 19, of
dropped
it
in
the
box.
The
guard
man would like to run fer ofat the box told him he wasn't Kingston and Janet Marie Jickfice
is
to
listen
to
him
say
he
Michigan labor is highlyproallowed to look at the ballot on ling, 19, of Kingston,
ductive. Michigan ranks second wouldn't have it as a gift. That's account of he was voting the
Bobby Joe Grain, 30, of Flint
among the 14 leading industrial the old rabbit hoping the fox Russian secret ballot. Politics and Earlene Elaine Putnam, 23,
will
throw
him
in
the
briar
states when productivity
is
of Caro.
patch. Candidates was like wim- in a democracy at least gives
measured by value-added-perMichael Daniel Holik, 24, of
folks
a
choice
of
rascals,
was
men, Zeke went on, they let a
employe.
Caro and Jan Myree Bell, 21,
the way Ed put it.
Zeke, Clem, and Ed was all of Fairgrove.
William Harold Hutchinson,
agreed on this point. Clem said
politics in America maybe fun- 22, of Cass City and Prudence
ny, but they ain't nothing funny Jane Randall, 21, of East
about living in them countries Lansing.
William Richard Troge, 21,
where people ain't got no politics. When all the fellers en- of Vassar and Ruth Ann Holappa,
dorsed this filosophy, Mister 20, of Vassar.
Roger Dale Broadworth, 19,
Editor, we adjourned the
session on a harmonous note, of Caro and Joann Marie Rendon, 17, of Caro.
as the politicians say.
Larry James Smith, 25, of
Everything you M«d for total homo
Sebewaing and Patricia Dale
Yours
truly,
heating comfort. First, your oil heatPerron, 24, of Unionville.
Uncle Tim
equipment is brought up to peak
Joseph Herbert Rlcker, 24,
•••••••••BO
efficiency. Then you get year 'round
of Caseville
and
Kathryn
on-:all service. The major compoClarice McCreedy, 21, of Fairnents of your heating plant will be
grove.
repaired or replaced if it becomes
Clifford Howard Seeley, 41,
necessary. Call today for total comof Caro and Winnifred Short,
fort.
46, of Cass City.
Gale Homer Frick, 23, of
Flint and Jean Marie Gibbs, 22,
of Caro.
Doyle Buckner, 35, of Millington and Dorothy Lee Cain,
30, of Millington.
Total
comfort
mthour exclusive
GulHrou^arming Service
JFor Past Results
Try
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ice wagons days
By Dan Marlowe
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Eastman will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, at an open house sponsored by
their children.
The celebration will be held at the
Methodist Church in Cass City from 2-5
p.m.
The Eastmans were married on June
18, 1918, at the home of Mrs. Eastman,
1 1/2 miles north of Kingston.
Eastman was born in Webster, S.D.,
Oct. 24,1889, and moved to Michigan when
he was three. He was later graduated
from Michigan State University's short
course in butter-making. He worked at this
trade in Saginaw and Kingston before
turning to dairy farming.
Mrs.
Eastman, formerly Clara
Wenzloff, was born near Champaign, 111.,
Nov. 1, 1896. She moved with her family
to Kingston when she was 13.
The Eastmans lived near Kingston until
1938, then moved to a farm one mile
east and 1 1/2 miles north of Cass City.
In 1943, the couple moved to their present home at 5445 Schwegler Rd.
As dairy farmers, the Eastmans raised
pure bred Guernsey cattle. Eastman retired from farming in 1958.
The Eastmans are members o! the
Methodist church, Farm Bureau and the
Ecumenical Hospitality Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman have three
children: Mrs. Ken (Roberta) Hubacker
of Cheboygan, Jeness of Rochester and
Norwood of Chicago. There are 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
All friends and relatives of the Eastmans are invited to the celebration. It
is requested that gifts be omitted.
Activities conclude girl scouts'year
The following is a roundup of
area girl scout activities:
Three Brownie troops concluded the scouting year by
joining the Junior Girl Scouts
in the Memorial Day Parade.
For
their last meeting,
Brownie troop G44 met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Rodney Krueger, for a hot dog
roast. Troop 247 had a cookout at the Don Wernette farm,
and troop 704 explored the
Butler Woods.
Junior troop 170 held a combination tea-award ceremony
with their mothers. Each
mother was presented with an
artificial flower made by her
daughter. Tlie scouts received
pins and merit badges.
In Fly-Up ceremonies held
June 6 in the elementary school
gym, the following Brownies
advanced to Juniors:
Troop 247 --Brenda Hahn,
Diane
Lowe, Maureen
O-Connor, Kathleen
Toner,
Debbie Ware, Jerri Warju, Ann
Whittaker, Vicky Zawilinski and
Rene Peters.
Troop 644—Susan Denkelman, Donna Francis, Shelly Gallagher, Lori Hampshire, Debbie
Joos, Chris Krueger, Diane
Leverich, Jean Miller, Tanya
AND OTHERS
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Trying to get something for
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many a fool and his money.
Whittaker, 1-aura Smith and
Tammy O'Dell.
A meeting was called for
Wednesday, June 12, at which
mothers and leaders were to
discuss arrangements for an
inter-troop camping activity,
scheduled
for Cass City,
August 6-8.
Phone 2-3505
Coming Auction
Saturday, June 15 - Dwlght
and Gladys Walker will sell
farm machinery and household
articles at their farm located
3 1/2 miles eas» of Argyle, or
6 miles west, 3 miles north
and 1/2 mile west of Deckerville.
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THUMB APPLIANCE
The recent column on the dis- pound and 75-pound chunks of
appearance of. the old-fashioned ice which had tumbled from the
icewagon brought response icewagon.
from readers.
"To newcomers on the scene
Nowhere did it bring greater we solemnly explained that the
response than from an ex- huge chunks of ice had come
residenc
of
Sleepy
Eye, down from the sky with the
Montana. Charles Bennett, bet- hailstones. It will give you an
ter._ known—to—his-friends- as idea_oL-the_kind--of-day-it-wasCharlie, is a long-time resident when I tell you that we had more
of Harbor Beach. Originally, believers than disbelievers. We
however, he was from Sleepy had to disappear afterward when
Eye.
the true story got around.*
"Your column really took me
Not even the Heavenly Ice Man
back,"
Charlie says. ."Ire- has arranged to shower down
member those icewagons well. hailstones of that size yet.
Which is just as well.
For a very good reason, in fact.
On June 20th , 1908, my home
town of Sleepy Eye had a
near-miss from a tornado. Ire- SPORTS FANS!
member the date because it was
my brother's birthday.
"I was 15 or 16 at the time.
That morning I was hoeing in
my mother's kitchen garden.
The air was so damp and humid
that the perspiration ran off
me. It was very unusual in that
climate.
"In the afternoon a friend and
I went into town. By that time
the sky was the worst-looking
shade of green I've ever seen.
It scared us so that only the
importance of our errand kept
us going. We had been hired
By H. JT. Bulen
by the local druggist for 25?
Oddly enough, in all the years
each to turn two 10-gallon ice
cream freezers until the ice that Sandy Koufax pitched for
cream was ready. As a bonus the Dodgers and Juan Marichal
we got to lick the spindles. pitched for the Giants, they
"We were working in the faced each other as starting
basement of the drug store. pitchers in only three different
It was probably the coolest games!. . . You'd think these
place in town. Someone hollered two great pitchers would have
down the stairs 'You ought to faced each other more often,
see it outside now!' Naturally but the record shows they were
starting pitching opponents on
we ran upstairs.
"When we reached the street, only June 3, 1961, May 24,1963
the sky looked worse than ever. and August 22, 1965. . . Koufax
The greenish look of it was won the first meeting but lost
tinged with yellow. Right in the last two.
front of the drug store was one
of the icewagons you wrote
****
about. It was a big one, with
It's hard to believe, but on
two horses hitched to the traces.
All of a sudden it started to hail. several occasions in major
I never saw it hail like that. league baseball history, teams
Before it was through, hail- have drawn fewer than 100,000
stones as large as chicken eggs fans at home for an entire
piled up to a depth of 8 to 10 season. . . The all-time low was
inches In some parts of town. set by the old St. Louis Browns
There was hardly a house or in 1935 who attracted only
place of business that didn't 80,922 people all year at
home. . . Nowadays, it's poshave broken windows.
"When those big hailstones sible to draw that many for only
began pelting the horses that one game at Cleveland.
were pulling the icewagon,
«»**
though, they galloped down the
street faster than they isad
Do you have any idea how
moved in years. They started up
a swimmer Johnny Weisswith such a jerk that chunks of
Ice slid out the open back door muller was? . . . Before turning
of the wagon and littered the to the movies and playing
street for more than a block. "Tarzan" for many years,
"The hail no soonnr stopped Weissmuller was by far the
than the rain began. Noah never greatest swimmer on earth. . .
saw a rain like that rain. In no He held EVERY world freetime the whole street from style record from 100 yards to
storefront to storefront was the half-mile. . . He swam in
wading-deep in rainwater. five different Olympic races and
Floating around in this suddenly broke the world's record in each
acquired lake were the 50- one of them. . . And, from 1921
to 1929 he never lost a free
style race!
on any new Krtwood Home
on our lot'
See the SPACE MANOR, and
Select's beautiful EXI
SELECT MOBILE HOMES
4301 E. GENESEE
SAGINAW
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,
PAGE FOUR
JUNE 13,
CASS CITY, MICHIGj
Jt Seems To Me
Nine receive college degrees
to return to Cass City and work
with his father in sales.
Three Cass City residents
were among the 4,141 Michigan State University students
awarded
degrees at commencement exercises held Sunday, June 9, in Spartan Stadium.
Dee Ellen Albee received her
B.S^ degree with a major in
Home Management.
of science degree in education. member of the homecoming
Miss Quick , a 1964 graduate court and student advisor for
two years.
Degrees were awarded to
1,191 Central Michigan University students at commencement exercises held June 8 at
Alumni Field.
Two area residents graduating from other colleges in
exercises held at the schools
the first week of June were
Milton Sherrard
and Gary
Kelley.
Milton Sherrarrt. son of Mr.
RICHARD REID
DEE ELLEN ALBEE
Miss Albee is a 1964 graduate
of Cass City High School and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Albee of Cass City. She
will teach • kindergarten this
year.
High School, Sherrard plans to
attend summer school at Bethel
and to teach history this fall in
Indiana.
Gary Kelley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Kelley of Cass
City, received his bachelor of
arts degree in business economics at Spring Arbor College
commencement held June 3.
Kelley, a 1963 graduate of
Cass City High School will
teach at Kearsley High School
in Flint this fall. He was a
student council representative
for his class.
Owen-Cage tells
honor pupils for
marking period
JUDY QUICK
Richard Reid, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Reid, received his
DVM degree Sunday. Reid, a
1963 graduate of Cass City High
School, will be working with the
Miller Animal
Clinic in
Lansing.
Four area residents were
graduated from Central Michigan University in exercises held
last weekend.
How to be
Mr. Keith Moore, principal
of the Owendale-GagetownArea
Schools has announced that the
following students made the
honor roll for the last marking
period of the school year.
of Cass City High School, will
teach elementary education in
Midland this fall.
Richard Hall, son of Mrs.
Lela Hall and the late Alvin
NINTH GRADE
Mara Lee Albrecht, Linda
Andrews, Marvin Barnss, Sue
Comment , Cynthia Draschil,
Helen Enderle, Dale Karr, Alex
Kovach, Joe Lorenczx, Janice
Pobanz.
Marjorie
Wood,
Deborah Wissner, Gary Wissner and Aileen Ziehm.
MILTON SHERRARD
and Mrs. Leland Sherrard of
Cass
City,
received his
TENTH GRADE
bachelor of science degree in
education at Bethel College,
James Albrecht,
Mania
Ind.,on June 2.
Barnes, Beth Brown, Rainell
A 1963 graduate of Cass City Chisholrn, Lou Ann Parker,
Patricia Parker, Dan Powell,
Elaine Prich, Randy Rayl, Jim
Russell, Gary Schulz, Rick
Schmidt,
Mary Schnepp,
Thomas Seurynck, Dave Seurynck, Alvin Wilson, Linda Wissner and Phoebe Ziehm.
Hall of Gagetown, graduated
Sunday with a bachelor
of
Science degree in biology. A
1964 graduate of Owen-Gage
DENNIS RIENSTRA
High School, Hall will work toDennis L. Rienstra, son of wards his masters degree this
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Rienstra, summer and plans to teach in
Cass City,
received his the fall.
bachelor of science degree with
Graduating MagnaCum Laude
a major in physical education from
Central was Nancy
and a minor in mathematics. Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and
JOHN CRAIG
A 19G3 graduate of Cass City Martin Sweeney of Ubly. Miss
Also a 19G4 graduate of Cass High School, Rienstra intends to Sweeney received a bachelor of
degree
in home
City High School and a Sunday return to the village where he science
graduate of MSU was John T. will teach mathematics In Cass economics and will be teaching
City
Junior
High
School
this
fall.
at Riverside High School in
Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Craig of Cass City.
Judy Quick, (laughter of Mr. North Dearborn Heights.
A 1964 graduate of Ubly High
Craig received his bachelor of
and Mrs. Basil Quick of Cass
arts degree in Speech. He plans City, graduated with a bachelor School, Miss Sweeney was a
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HOLLYWOOD
BEDS
COMPLETE*
Jerry Bernhardt, Kim Brown,
Michael Comment, Marjorie
Dietzei, Marilyn Gettel, Nancy
Good, Kathy
Kovach, Jean
Nicholas,
Sandra
Powell,
Frances Simmons,
James
Szidik and Joyce Thomas.
$49
Aluminum
GAS RANGE
LAWNANDCHAIRS
LOUNGES
WITH DOUBLE OVEN
REG. $389.95
In behalf of local churches,
I thank the firemen of our community for their training in
saving a life, or in saying a
business building. Chief Willy,
with some opposition, insists
that each fireman accepts adequate training as a fireman
before he is trained in driving
one of the firctrucks. Another
Willy rule leaves some equipment in the firestation, in case
another call comes before the
first trucks return. His whole
emphasis sou..(Is good to this
former fireman. A well-trained
fireman knows all this plus
some things in which he must
receive training before he is
Assortment
LOVE
PICTURES
SEAT
FRAMES
AND
95
88
$99 $12
Justice Court
Cases heard during week
ending Juno 10 were-:
Leslie Collins, 78, of Avoca,
charged by Chief Carl Palmateer with failure to yield
right of way, causing a minor
property damage acridcnt, paid
a fine of $10.00 and costs of
$6.00.
Three persons answered
summonses issued by State
Police-:
Jerry l.ee Wilkinson, 22, of
Warner Rd., Cass City, ticketed
for driving with defective
mufflers, paid a fine of $15.00
and costs of $G.OO.
Lawrence Alvin Osucb, 23,
of Ecorse, disregarded a stop
sign. He paid a fine of $10.00
and costs of SG.OO.
Chester Reed, 33, of Saginaw,
ticketed for exceeding the speed
limit by 10 mph at night, paid a
fine ot$lp_._OQ_and costs of SC.OS.
Local Markets
DEANS
Navy Beans
Soybeans
No Monty Down—$6.00 P«r Month
Behind the Counter
Taking temperatures
ready to drive a truck, siren
blowing, up to a burning home.
First aid, properly laying hose
When you're told to take a
and correctly assessing im- person's temperature, it is often
mediately whether more equip- assumed that everybody knows
ment should be called for (if just how this is done properly,
And when it isn't done just
the fire department equipment
right, the resulting misinforis complete with two way radio.) mation can be dangerous.
Congratulations to Chief Willy
Hold the instrument firmly
and to his trained firemen. We at the top (never by the bulb)
all appreciate their dedication and shake it with a quick flic!
'
'- ~ so it"seems
of the wrist until if registers
to our safety!
Or,
95 °F or less. To read it, roll it
to me!
and forth between your
I wonder just how many back
fingers—still holding it by the
persons there are who have
top—until you can clearly see
given more to our nation than
the ribbon of mercury. The
Joseph and Ruth Kennedy. I degree of temperature is reknow of no family which
corded at the top of the ribbon.
Make sure the patient hasn't
stresses patriotism more than
had a hot or cold drink within
the Kennedys do! And look at
15 minutes prior to taking the
the price they have had to pay!
temperature. Place the therThe assassination of John and
mometer under his tongue, tell
of Bobby plus an earlier closehim to close his mouth, and
call on Teddy. All three of
leave the thermometer in place
these fine men had served in
for at least three minutes.
Read the thermometer again,
the U. S. Senate with distinction.
carefully and quickly. An arThe Kennedy women are not
row usually marks the normal
noted for quiet living, either.
range between 98° and 99°
Frankly, I can't recall whether
Slight variations are usually
I ever voted for any of them.
not important, but should be
But I will always pay tribute to
noted.
the Kennedy family for the
After using it, the thermometer should be cleaned with
excellent manner in which they
cotton balls saturated in cool
have accepted responsibilities,
water and soap. Rub firmly to
setting new examples in how to
get into the grooves and around
meet death.
the bulb. Never put the thermometer in hot water, since it
reads only up to 110°F and
The NFO (National Farmer's will break at higher temperaClean it off twice, and
Organization) and CROP (The tures.
then "rinse" with clean cotton
Christian Rural Overseas Pro- saturated with cool water. Algram) have joined hands in a ways store the thermometer in
good cause, It seems to mef
its case when not in use. to
to donate hogs to hungry per- keep it clean and safe.
sons overseas. CROP is now
set to receive hogs and to have
these animals processed into
canned meat products for shipment abroad. It was noted that
"many people feel that if the
NFO members want to take their
TOM PROCIOR - R. Ph.
hogs off the market, there
PHONE 872-2075
should be a way of donating this
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
pork to needy, hungry people."
So it Seems to Me.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
DR. W. S. SELBY
Optometrist
PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL &
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Hours 9-5, except Thursday
BRIGGS STUDIO
/rcfiliga
y appontment.
CC69 E. Main St.
3Vj blocks east of stop light
Phone 872-3404
Harold T. Donahue, M.D.
Physician anil Surgeon
Clinic
4G74 Hill St., Cass City
$79
Handsome and luxurious with button-tufted backs—cushioned
with Stylefoam for real comfort. Hi-back recliner has gold or
blue-green tweed cover. Bronze or blue plaid rocker.
GRAIN
Wheat
Corn shelled bu.
Oats 36 Ibs. test
Rye --—
8,95
2.48
1.10
.93
.71
--- .82
LIVESTOCK
Calves, pound
Cows, pound Cattle, pound
Hogs, pound --
.20 .30
.18 .20
.20 .25
-.211/2
Photographer
Member of PP of A and
PPof M
Phone 872-2170
Cass City
Dr. E. Paul Lockwood
Chiropractic Physician
Office Hours:
Hon.,
Tuee., Wed., Fri.
Office 872-2323- Res. 872-231 1
3-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 ajn.
HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE
Evenings-Tues. & Fri. 7-9 pjn.
Insurance Agency
Complete Insurance Services
C7SO E. Main St
Cass City, Michigan
Phone 872-2688
DR. II. ROBERT ORMSBY
CHIROPRACTOR
Daily: Monday thru Friday,
10-12, 2-5, 6-8 evenings
148 W. Lincoln St., Caro
American
YOUR CHOICE!
Cass City
Nonviolent aggression is becoming, again, a respectable
word. Initiated by followers of
Jesus, it came to flower in the
modern world under the internationally world-famous Mahatma Ghandi-- who taught most
of his people the methods that
brought India's freedom. The
Fellowship of Reconciliation,
the jsrganizatiQnQf peace-loving
peoples all over the world, recently published a leaflet,
excerpts of which we reprint
here:
Four Basic Ground Rules for
ronviolent aggression: 1. Define your objective. If you try
too much too soon, you just
weaken your cause. 2. Be
honest - part of your goal is
to win your opponent's respect.
3. Love Your Enemy. This
sounds like a paradox, but it
works. 4. Give your opponent
a way out.
Five Strategic Steps for nonviolent
acrtjssion:
1. Investigate -- Get the facts. 2.
Negotiate
working face to
face with your opponent. 3.
Educate
civil authorities,
newspaper
editors, etc. 4.
Demonstrate "Keep cool under
fire". "Turn the other cheek."
0.
Resist -- nonviolent resistance is the final stop. But
remember that suffering is to
be endured, never infl'cted.
Eight Rules For Personal
Conduct: 1. Be creative 2. Be
firm
3. Be humble 4. Be
forthright. 5. Be calm. 6.
Be helpful 7. Be forgiving 8.
Be friendly.
For more information, write
to:
Fellowship of Reconciliation,
Box 271, Nyack, New York
10960.
One change in requirements
in the new Methodist United
Church frees ministers from
church-controlled
smoking.
Both of the uniting churches (the
EUB Church ami the Methodist
Church ) had long barred
ministers from the use of tobacco, and beverage alcohol,
regardless of whether most
members indulged. Some of the
ministers in larger churches
ignored this restriction, and
many churches found that the
restrictions interfered in counseling smokers who came to
their ministers for counseling
related to smoking:. It will be
interest i:si; to .see just how valid
such a reason turns out to be.
Or, how soon a minister will be
soon in puWU;, .sniuUug. Or, su
"It Seems to Me."
NEWS FROM
CASS CITY
Priced Right
The Friendly Store
By Rev. R. J Searls
Early
Your Choice Foam or Box Innerspring
Coronado Eye Level
95
nonviolent
Closed All Day Thursday
PH. 872-2765 Cass City
For Appointment
ALLEN WITHERSPOON
Life - Sickness and Accident
HospiUilization.
Group life, -pensions and
mnjor medical.
Phone R72-2321
4(515 Oak St., Cass City
Phone 673-4885
DR. I). E. RAWSON
DENTIST
Phone 872-2181
Cass City
JAMES BALLARD, M.D.
Office at Cass City Hospital
By Appointment
Phone 872-2881 Hours 9-5, 7-9
DENTISTRY
E. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty
Drug Store. We solicit your patronage when in need of work.
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable Charges
Satisfaction Guaranteed
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
Chiropractic Physician
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday
ami Friday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday, Thursday
7-9.
evenings
21 N. Aimer St. Caro
Phone 673-4454
VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP
On Argylc Rond 6 miles east
of M-53 or 3 miles west of Argylc.
Phono Ubly OL 8-5108
For Appointment
Barbara MacAlpinc and Vera
Forgtuton, Operator*.
No job too big No job too small
Wm. Manasse
JEWELER
180 N. State St.
Caro, Mich.
K. I. MacRAE, D.O.
Ostcopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Corner Church and Oak Sta.
Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3S66
PAT'S BEAUTY SALON
6265 Main St.
Across from Leonard Station
Phono 872-2772
Cam City
Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M.
Office 4488 South Seeger St
Phone 872-2255
PHOTOGRAPHER
CAMERA SHOP
Fritz Neitzel, P. A, of A. Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M.
1 Day Photo Finishing
Office 4849 North Seeger St.
PJione 872-2944
Casfl City
Phone 872-2935
d
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
^Walkers recovering from
injuries sustained in crash
Two accidents involving Cass
City area persons were reported this week by the Tuscola County Sheriff's Department in Caro.
Two persons were injured in
a two-car crash Saturday evening on Gilford Road at the
intersection of Bradford Road
in Gilford Township.
* Patients at Hills and Dales
General
Hospital anH recovering well from minor injuries are Richard Allan
| Walker, driver of one car, and
' a passenger, Karen Walker,
-both-of-Gass Gity. Myron Orvi'le
Wiedbrauk, 41, of Reese, was
uninjured.
According to the police report, the crash occurred when
Walker was traveling west and
the vehicle driven by Wiedbrauk, going east, turned in
front of him.
The bumper and the left
fender and hood on the Walker
car were damaged.
' * No injuries were reported in
a one-car mishap caused when
Both drivers were ticketed
a deer darted onto the road in for speeding.
front of a car driven byRandell
Two area residents escaped
Lee Hiatt, 18, of Cass City
injury in two separate accidents
Saturday at 12:35 a.m.
Hiatt reported that the animal Friday night.
Thomas J. Lenhard, 18, of
forced him to apply the brakes
causing his car to slide into Gagetown was unharmed when
the car which he was driving
a ditch or. Doerr Road.
and a motorcycle driven by
The front and right side of Laurence J. Wade of Caseville
collided on M-25 at the east
the car were damaged.
John Krug of Cass City was limits of Caseville. Wade and
injured, but not hospitalized, Mary L. Fisher, his passenger,
when he was involved in a two- were taken to Scheurer Hosmotorcycle collision Thursday, pital in Pigeon. Lenhard told
officers_he_was making a-left
June 6.
—
The accident took place at turn when the cycle attempted
6:05-p.m. on Brooker St.,near to pass him on the left.
Barbara D. PreFontaine, 29,
the Houghton St. intersection.
According to Cass City of Cass City escaped injury
Police, Krug and the driver of when her automobile struck an
the other cycle, Leland Nicol. Air Force vehicle at the inalso of Cass City, were headed tersection of M-53 and M-81.
Thomas H. Kahlo, 21, sufsouth on Brooker when Krug's
cycle slowed down. Nicol re- fered cuts and bruises and was
portedly failed to observe this taken to Hills and Dales General
and crashed into the Krug cycle, Hospital for treatment. Kahlo
throwing Krug from the bike. told officers that he increased
his speed to avoid the collision
when he noticed the PreFontaine
car was not going to stop at
the intersection.
Price jump Nilkhouse
sparks hot ignited by
cycle backfire
lunch
debate
The cost of lunches will jump
PAGE FIVE
"Jet" helps, but public aid
still essential, Alger says
A fire caused by the backa nickel a meal again at Cass fire of a motor bike caused
While walking with his new
City Schools and a hot lunch an estimated $500 damage to Leader
Dog, "Jet", isn't like
program will be offered to a milkhouse at 5691 Shabbona being able
to see, Alger Freistudents at Evergreen school, Rd., Decker, Sunday. Fire Chief burger reported
this week after
it was decided Monday night Nelson Willy reported that the his first few days
that
at the regular meeting of the milkhouse, owned by Floyd itfe much, much fasterhome
and betCass City Board of Education. Kennedy, was ignited while Bob ter than using a white
cane.
Discussion about the program Parrott, Kennedy's son-in-law,
Freiburger has just comalways sparks a debate about was working on the bike.
pleted a four-week course at
the type lunches served, the
A barn connected to the milk- the Lions Leader Dog School
cost of the program and a desire house escaped damage.
at Rochester where he learned
by the board to see a better
Willy also reported that the
work with his new dog.
product offered the students. fire whistle heard at 7:40 p.m. howTheto dog
enables Alger to
Monday was no different. Sunday was set off by light- travel more freely...buthemust
°
uavci iuuii;i<ccijT...uui.llcilluat
Supt. Donald Grouse told the , 7"
. . . . „_
Jcnpw wherejie is going. The
board -that-the hot lunch pro;,, t°r^h,J ~l.<NMnehesof ~^y~'^; llnd;3 Us" way IT to
gram was $2,600 in the red rain fell within approximately count the blocks as he travels
this year and that an increase 25 minutes Sunday, according to and
then count them again on
was imperative if the program Willy's unofficial figures.
the
way home. Cass City is
was to remain self sustaining.
easy, he said, but in towns
The request touched off Pirates now 4-0
like Rochester it is more difanother round of talk bout the
ficult.
an
Little
League
program.
Alger directs "Jet" to his
Grade Principal Mrs. BerThe Pirates stretched their destination with commands such
nard Freiburger said that she record to 4-0 with victories
forward, right, left. He is
felt that the elementary students over the Cubs and the Tigers as
trained to recognize such
should get everything printed on in Little League action.
hazardous conditions as moving
the menu. Many times we don't
The Cubs fell by a 20-6 traffic, pedestrians, curbs, low
get the salad or some of the score, and the league-leaders hanging branches, awnings,
other extras that make the stopped the Tigers, 16-3.
puddles and everything that may
meals, she claimed.
Jeff Warner and Chuck Bliss be dangerous to the student.
Ken Maharg pointed out that had three hits each to lead
You have to have confidence,
there are many turkeys left the Pirates past the Cubs. Kip Alger
One young felover this year that will be in Hopper contributed a two-run low at explained.
the
school
blind
danger of spoiling if left until homer. Bliss was the winning about five years became
ago and was
fall.
pitcher.
afraid to leave the house alone.
On the positive side, Supt.
The only Cub with more than
the school he was afraid
Grouse reported that the pack- one hit was Chester Sieradski, of Atgetting
lost. I told him if
age lunch program started in with two.
he
was
afraid
to go here with
Deford has proved successful.
Hopper went the distance on the instructors, what would it
"No progress yet" is the The count of students eating the mound and had a pair of be like at home?
word on the addition to Cass at the cafeteria in Deford has hits in the Pirates'victory over
I reminded him that if he
City Recreational Park, ap- remained constant and I think the Tigers. Paul Bliss hit a got lost he could ask the way
this
is
the
best
indication
of
proved at the May 28 Village
homer for the winning team,
and he finally got conhow the program is accepted, and Warner had three hits in home
Council meeting.
fidence
and is doing fine now.
Dean Hoag, Little League he explained.
four at-bats.
All of the students receive
Several
board
members
said
president, and Lee Hartel,
Randy Wright hit a home run more than four hours of street
Minor League head, had ap- that they ate at the school and for the Tigers, and Dave Hil- training daily. An instructor acpealed to the council for more felt that the lunches were good. laker had three hits in three companies the team the first
Evidently, all the talk changed trips.
piaying area. The council then
few weeks and then the students
exercised its option on seven few opinions.
find their own way over
a
The vote on the motion to
acres for the new park land at
memorized
course
through
the
raise prices was six in favor
a price of $5,500.
heart of Rochester and Royal
However, Hoag reported that and two against. Opposing the
Oak.
work has not yet been started. increase were Maharg and
"All we have to do is get Donald Koepfgen.
STILL TRAINING
The motion t ade note that
the men together," Hoag said.
While the formal education
"We have gotten
plenty of the increase n prices should
is over for Alger and his dog,
cooperation from the village enable the scluifl to offer better
High-scoring victories for the training goes on. "Jet" still
on this project. They said we lunches.
The revised .^chedule of meal the White Sox and the Braves walks a little fast and is discould have the equipment whenprices is: at ''ampbell Elemen- were the only games played in tracted by other dogs and cats.
ever we need it."
"They say," Alger explained,
Little League and Minor tary, Evergr ei. and Deford, 35 the first week of Minor League
League personnel —mostly cents each, at Cass City In- play. The White Sox beat the "that it will take another four
managers-- will do the work termediate and High School, 40 Dodgers, 32-16, and the Angels months or so before he is
on the site, on which side-by- cents each, and for adults 50 had little trouble with the completely trained*.
"Jet* is friendly with people
Braves in winning, 29-19.
side diamonds are to be con- cents each.
This year, for the first time,
Joe Gruber was the winning but it is bad for the dog's
structed.
The additional diamonds were adults must pay State sales tax pitcher and leading hitter for training to pet him while he
necessitated by the rapid growth on meals, Grouse disclosed. the Sox. He collected three is in harness as it distracts
hits at the plate. Clark Haire him from his job.
of the baseball program which
EVERGREEN PROGRAM
Motorists can also help blind
had two hits for the winners.
has rendered the present faciliLeading hitter for the persons everywhere if they will
ties inadequate.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Principal Dodgers was Dean Alexander be careful while driving, Alger
at Evergreen, reported that an with a double and a triple. said.
informal survey indicated that
Just recently in Cass City on
Rick Spencer picked up the
m
Joseph Benkelman, "8, of there is an interest in the hot tyfn in the AngeSs-Brsves gsme ^*o occasions} f have been
Cass City succumbed Tuesday lunch program at the school. and added a home run to his walking with the traffic and cars
Equipment needed to put a own cause. Mark Spencer had have made right turns and
evening in Hills and Dales Hospital after beingadmitted Tues- program in operation (a con- four hits for the Angels as did passed very close to me. It
shakes you up and makes you
day morning with a heart at- .vection oven) will cost an esti- Srott Ackerman.
Tim Muz had three hits and mad, he said.
tack. Funeral services will be mated $500.
The food will be trans|>ortod Kurt LittleBlind persons come from all
two for the
held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at
from Cass City.
losers.
over the nation to receive dogs
Little's Funeral Home.
SUMMER
COMFORT
J
. . . some of them were at the
school for their second or third
dogs, Alger explained. School
officials say that an average
cost per student is $2,500.
There is no charge to the student
as the schpol is supported by
the Lions, United Fund and
other voluntary contributions,
is no charge to the student as
the school is supported by the
Lions, United Fund and other
voluntary contributions.
T TKF3 TV
^^o i v
^ Surprisingly '^enough;-one of
Alger's principal relaxations is
television. It's good for the
news, he said, and many of the
programs are fine. . . .once in
a while there are long periods
of silence which can be
annoying, but usually it helps
to pass the time.
Actually, there is not much
that the blind can't do these
days. At Rochester, there were
four students who played cards
every night with special Braille
cards. "It must have been an
awfully slow game," Freiburger
said with a grin.
While Alger doesn't plan to
learn Braille, there are several
ways for him to keep up to
date on world affairs.
There are special "record*
editions of Newsweek, Readers
Digest and similar magazines
and he plans to start exploring
these possibilities soon.
Alger's __sigh_t_hjis__been___
steadily ^growing worse in
recent years. He now can see
just a faint streak of the sidewalk on a sunny day.
Despite his affliction, he gets
around town nearly every day
and appears to be in excellent
spirits.
"You know," he grinned,
"there are really a lot of things
a blind person can do., if he
wants to."
No Ball Park
progress yet
While Sox
and Braves
win in Minors
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X3OOOOO0C
Not Lxactly As Pictured
ALGER FREIBURGER and his new
Leader Dog, "Jet* prepare to take a
walk around Cass City and pose on the
porch of the Freiburger home at 6592
Third.
ALL METAL
SAND BOX
CLASS
OF
With Sun Top
68
With great pride, we
STYRENE COOLER
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Keeps food and beverages
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the happn one
±
the elegant one
the simple one
the devout one
the last-minute one
the hearts-and-flowers one "
the funny one
the is-my-face-red one
the sympathetic one
the thinking-of-you one
the proud one
the goodbye-good luck one
the quiet one
the pat-on-t he-back one
the thank-i/ou one
congratulate all the '68
grads for your fine
achievements. That diploma
is just the beginning.
It's the passport
that opens the
way to a successful
H-ndy lor vac
Honing gutiti
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Where everything you
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ERLA'S
Phone 872-2191
FOOD CENTER
AND PACKING CO.
M A C & SCOTTY
MIKE WEAVER, Om0
Cass City
Pharmacist A l w a
STORE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE SIX
Scholarship aid
for 16 seniors
Sixteen Cass City High School
Seniors have received word that
they have been awarded financial aid to the school of their
choice.
Total financial aids received
by the seniors amounts to$10,324 for the coming school year.
This includes $7,174 in scholarships and grants, $2,900 in
National Defense loans, and
$250 in work-study funds.
One of the most coveted
awards is the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship
Award, granted by the Department of Education's HigherJEducafion Assistance Authority.
Four seniors, received awards
under the program.
Donald Hostetler, son, of Rev.
and Mrs. Marion Hostetier will
use his award to attend Alma
College. Donald a.so received
a state of Michigan Tuition
Grant.
Kathy Mark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mark, and Elizabeth Smentek, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Smentek, will
enter Central Michigan University and
Joan Maleck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Maleck, will attend Michigan
State University. Joan also
received a Michigan State
scholarship.
Also receiving a scholarship
to Michigan State is Larry Hartwick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Hartwick. Attending
Michigan State will be David
Hennessey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hennessey, who received
an Economic Opportunities
Grant, a National Defense Loan
and work-study funds, and David
Flannery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Flannery, who has received an Economic Opportunities Grant and a National Defense Loan.
Two Central Michigan University scholarships, EconomicOpportunities
Grants and
National Defense Loans were
received by Nancy Auvil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Auvil,
and Paula Copeland, daughter of
Mrs. Ehired Copeland.
HEY MOM!
There's Still Time To
Honor Dad
The Easy Way
WIN AN ARTISTICALLY
DECORATED CAKE
From Summers
Nothing to buy - Just come in
and register at our store. Drawing Saturday, June 15.
SUMMERS BAKERY
2nd GENERATION OF QUALITY
CASS CITY
Want Help Finding What You Want?
Try The Want-Ads Today!
EAT
FROM
A
REAL MEAT MARKET
I
| Koegels
CASS CITY'S NO. 1 CHOICE
2 99<j
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I Large Bologna
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I Ring Bologna
I Koegels
{Skinless Franks
8
TENDER AGED—-CHUCK
BEEF STEAK....
To Charcoal or Swiss
LEAN FRESH SLICED
HOMEMADE
BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE
Lean & Meaty
SMOKED PICNICS
FARMER PEETS
BOILED HAM
Lb.
*—-"—-" — —•>-" — -. — — — *.
J
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
I POTATO
j SALAD
FRUIT
SALAD
i-
ERLA DEATH
Concluded from page 1
Mr. Erla married Genevievo
Kowalski in Hamtraiwk, May
1, 1920. The Erlas moved to
Imlay City alter their marriage
and, in 1953, moved to Cass
City.
He was a retired policeman
of Hamtramck, a World War I
veteran and a mem!>er
of
American Legion Tri-County
Post No. GOT of Cass City.
Surviving are: Mrs. Krla;
six daughters, Mrs. .Stanley
(Florence) Pijanowski of 1-aii'
Haveiij Mrs. Theodore (I.orainc) Klinias of Allen Park;
Gertrude Erla of Ca^. City;
Mrs. Eugene (Delphine) Me-'
Killop of Imlay City; Mrs.
Thomas (Doris) Sieland of Fort
Kicker, Ala., and Mrs. Robert
(Marilyn) Sdiotl of Cass City.
Also surviving Mr. Krla are:
six sons, Richard, Daniel, Donald, Clarence, Arnold and
Clark, all of Cass City; 28
grandchildren,' one greatgrandchild; his mother, Mrs.
Tillie Krla of Detroit; two
sisters, Mrs. Frances Dys/ewski and Mrs. Catherine Connely,
both of Detroit.
Services were held at noon
Wednesday at St. Pancratius
Church . Kcv. Peter Pijnappels, assisted by Rev. Arnold
Messing, officiated.
Burial
was in Elkland
Cemetery.
PromoteB. A very
SIDE PORK
OLD-FASHION
Receiving an award to Northwood Institute in Midland is
Sandra Geiger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Geiger. Sandra
has also been awarded additional assistance with a State
of Michigan tuition grant.
The Rawson
Foundation
scholarship, granted to a
graduating senior from Cass
City who is enrolling in Central
Michigan University, has been
awarded to DanRabideau, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll.
Dan also received a Spanish
Club Scholarship.
Walbro
Corporation has
awardecTa scholafsnip to Joyce
Bitterling, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Lome Bitterling. Joyce,
who will be attending Trevecca
Nazarene College in Tennessee,
also received the Thumb Association of the Order of
Eastern Stars award.
The Thelma Hunt scholarship
was received by Barbara
Langenburg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Langenburg.
Barbara will attend Central
Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant.
Eric Esau, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Esau,\vill attend the
University of Michigan through
a scholarship grant by the
French Club.
Susan Cue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Guc,was awarded
the Cass City Business and Professional Women's Club annual
scholarship. Susan plans to
enter Delta College this fall
where she intends to take a
nursing course.
Scholarships and grants are
stipends which are awarded on
the basis of scholarship and/or
financial need. The National
Defense Loans are low interest
loans which, under certain condition need to be only partially
repaid. The work-study program guarantees the student a
part-time job during school with
a guaranteed minimum wage.
___-,
BAKED
BEANS
L
-
WE FEATURE
If resh Dressed Chickens
Home Smoked Meats
Home Dressed Michigan Beef and Pork
Home Made Sausage
GROSS &OUARMS
Serving: Cass City for Ovdr 72 Years
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Large City Lot — Also At Back Door
&
Bruce W. A very, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Avi-ry
of Cass City, was promoted to
Army Sergeant upon completion
of the Fort Knox, Ky., Armor
Noncommissioned Officer Candidate course May 27.
During his 12 weeksof classroom and field instruction, the
sergeant was trained In Armor
team
and troop leadership,
combat demolitions, counter
guerrilla
tactics and fundamentals of attack. He also
received
instruction on the
turret of the M-18A3 and MGO
tanks and a night compass exercise.
His selection for the course
was the result of a specialized
Army program that grants rapid
promotions to outstanding individuals. He entered the Army
In October 19G7.
The sergeant's wife, Laura,
lives in Holt, Mich. He received
a bachelor of science degree In
10GG from Michigan State University, East Lansing.
BKEATHALY/KH
EFFECTIVE
There are now 850 Breathalyzer operators In the state,
and another 100 will be trained
before the cm rent school Is
completed, Slate Police say.
Instruments have been placed In
40 sheriff offices, 39 city police
departments, three township
police departments and 59 State
Police posts. Forty-seven more
will be installed In the near
future.
The s'agan, "If you
drink, don't drive," may soon
be obsolete. The replacement
seema to be, "U you drink and
drive, be prepared to walk!"
A good diplomat has to learn
to overlook the unreasonableness In people's reasoning,
Pesticide Primer
KILL:
FFECTS OP
(HARD)
PESTICIDES SHOO UP
POT PASsei? WJ FKeM MOTHER.
SOME TIME. 4FTER
TO Z&b TO ytoJtlGi KILLTHe
IU THE. AlEKT
f (COM
CONTAMINATED
FOOO.
BUX.OC.ICAL.
MAGNIFICATION:
^^1- ir>%._
oir'iwv|i« | ^
OF ^
%V
_HAHD PESTICIDES
' DPT. 1
TO
THROUGH THE
FOOD
FISH
OMKoER
PSH
RSH
BIOLOGICAL
VULNERABILITY:
VARY
PESTICIDES .
IB
' PISH AMPHiffwK RtpniB BROJ
No Teachers
School hurting
in Special Ed
Among the most critical of
teacher shortages occurs in the
field of special education and
Cass City schools are suffering
because of it.
The information was revealed
in a discussion with Grade Principal Mrs. Bernard Freiburger Monday night and the
Cass City Board of Education
at the school.
There are enough students in
Cass City Schools today to
justify a room for special education, Supt. Donald Crousereported, but it is impossible to
find a qualified t»-.icher.
Seven of the students are now
taught in a joint program with
Kingston High School . . . . all
that the program can handle.
SUMMER PROGRAM
NEW JUDGE
Concluded from page 1
cases to schedule for trial than
we have trial dates available
and we are falling behind.*
Churdhill points out that the
most serious effect of the overcrowded conditions is the dela>
in bringing criminal cases to
trial. The delay in scheduling
civil cases has been ever
greater, according to Churchill.
"We must not reduce the administration of justice to an
assembly line," the report says.
Besides the increased number of cases, other factors are
contributing to the case load
problem. Some of these factors
are:
— A higher percentage of
criminal cases are going to
trial.
~" ~~A '"higherr percentage•""of
criminal cases are being appealed.
— The trend istoward more
appeals from Justice Court
convictions.
This includes
motor vehicle code violations
and other misdemeanors.
— It is now law that the
judge must preside at all highway condemnation cases. Previously, these cases were heard
by circuit-appointed commissioners.
Attempts on the part of the
40th Judicial Circuit to compensate for the ever-increasing burden have included: overscheduling cases,
keeping
longer court hours and scheduling pretrial conferences on
some legal holidays.
Despite these attempts, the
court has still been falling behind.
"There is enough work to
require the best efforts of two
judges,*
the memorandum
reads.
Churchill suggested that, if an
additional judge is appointed,
the case load of the 40th Circuit
be shared by the two judges,
rather than create a second
circuit. The reasons for this
suggestion lie in the fact that
the Lapeer case load is considerably heavier than in Tuscola.
Tre amendment to the bill
awaiting the governor's signature provides for the two judges
in the 40th Judicial Circuit.
The discussion about special
education stemmed from a talk
with Mrs. Freiburger about the
upcoming summer program.
She said that at this time there
were fewer students enrolled
than in previous years. There
are about 12 students per class
at this time and are enough
SCHOOL BOARD
teachers available to handle
more students.
Concluded from pace 1
Courses offered in the summer session are reading and recruiting pamphlet designed to
math with the most emphasis acquaint Cass City and the
placed on the reading course, school to prospective teachers.
Cost was estimated at $200.
Mrs. Freiburger explained.
TEACHER RETUHNS
WANT ADS
"HOTPOINT FREEZERS sale!1
Combination freezer and refrigerator, $369 - while they
last. Two big floors beautiful new furniture. Open Friday nights. Long Furniture,
MAriettt.
6-6-2
EAVETROUGH WORK. Contact Dale Mellendorf, phone
872-3182. Free estimates.
10 5 tf
FORCED PROTECTION
Whether or not motorcyclists^
can be forced by law to "keep
their hats on so they won't
lose their heads" may
be
settled by the State Supreme
Court.
__
Attb"rney~"Generair Frank J.
Kelley is appealing this question
following a decision from the
Appeals Court that a 1966 law
requiring helmets for those
riding motorcyles is unconstitutional. In the meantime,
at least one county prosecutor
(Ingham) has ordered policemen to arrest anyone riding a
motorcycle who is not wearing
protective headgear.
USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
2 - 460 Gas Tractors
2 - International H w/narrow
front
International 350 Tractor, gas
Glenco Field Cultivator
Dearborn Forage Harvester
14 1/2' John Deere Field
Cultivator
John Deere Beet and Bean planter
45 John Deere Combine w/bean
att., sharp
.6 hoe International Grain Drill
I row John Deere Cultivator
w/back end hookup
16' drags with leveler
2 - 4 5 International balers, good
condition
4 Row - 185 precisian
planter - sharp.
New Balers and
3 pt. hitch mowers
available for immediate delivery
HEDLEY
EQUIP. CO.
Michigan is the hub of the
i
rich Great Lakes Industrial
A former teacher of English
CAKO
market area. Over 70 million and literature will return to
consumers are within 500 miles the system- next year. Miss , 1800 W. Caro Rd.
The remainder of the students of Michigan's capital.
Linda Isblster tia.s indit-ati-d
riot qualified to keep up with the
that shu will .sign a 19G8-G9 j Phone 673-4164
average course are, through
Michigan has more fresh
She had loft trarhini;
necessity, placed in the regular water than any other state. contract.
to work for her MA decree. :Large Inventory of!
classrooms.
Enough fresh water for every Twn nthm" n$w t53ChPT5 bi^h
i
Mrs. FrsiburgcT said that manufacturing plant in America from Minnesota, also arc slated
some of these pupils have l>een flows by Detroit each afternoon. to teach here next year. Charles
New & Used
held back for two years and
Rogers will Iw? Junior Utah
Farm Machinery
are now physically bigger than
Michigan was the first state
instructor an.! Anthony
their classmates and are be- to guarantee every child the science
coming problems for the right to tax-paid high school Nicklow, fifth prade.
teacher,.
education.
DKIVKK EDUCATION
High School Principal Robert
Stickle reported that the driver
training program for the summer has been arranged. This
course for NO students starts
June 17. This year four driver
training cars will he used and
three separate
classroom
sections will be used.
* NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Teaching will Iw Ronald Bass,
Richard Carroll and James
* STEADY WORK
Wynes.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
CARBIDE GRINDER HANDS
* LOTS OF OVERTIME
* GOOD BENEFITS & WORKING
CONDITIONS
Applications Taken From 9-5
SCOTT KELLEY, Manager
COLE CARBIDE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
ESTABLISHED 103C
6649 Main St. ,
Cass City
HELP
WANTED
WELDERS
and
GENERAL HANDS
Long Range Program
Good wages - Overtime - Liberal
Fringe Benefits.
Apply
\
OKAY USED CARS
Extra Liberal
Discounts To Returning Servicemen
'G6 Pontiac Tempest con
vcrtibht, V-8 automatic,
power steering power
brakes, radio, now tires,
excellent condition.
I960 Chevrolet! Impala 2
door hardtop V-8, automatic, power Htei-ring.
Sharp! Bronze.
•65 Malibu, V-8, 2 door
hardtop, automatic. A real
towel.
'65 Plymouth Belvedere 4
door sedan, V-H, radio, low
mileage, blue.
'64 Impaln, 2 door hardtop,
327 wifrinr, vinyl top.
'64 Mercury Comet, 2 door,
2'l,000 miles,
'63 Chevrolet Impala convertible, V-8 automatic,
radio, sharp.
!!«i3 IVmtinc Cntnlina •!
door automatic, power
, power brakes.
If Planning To Sell
or Buy SEE:
Over 20 years experience in
handling real estate problem*
310 Huron Phone CO 9.8660
Home 315 E, Irwln CO 9.7304
'65 Chevrolet van truck,
low mileage, now tires.
Only $995.
'67 Sears outboard motor.
Used very little. Only $75.
FRANK GILBERT
Port Austin Phone 738.6635
CHEVROLET and PONTTAC
PHONE 658-5841
Ubly, Michigan _
HOMES
LOT
FARMS
SHORE PROPERTY
ALEXANDER
BUKOSKI
Evans Products Co. SALES & SERVICE
Gagetown. Mich.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
40 ACRE Farm in Section
ii'i of N'uvi'sta Township of
Tuscola County. This is only
3 I of n mile n»rth of th<*
Dwkorvillf FM. This land is
almost all clear, it has th«White Creek Koinjr through
the back of it. It also has
a very nice threo bedroom
homo nn it. The M'llfciir price
is only $10,000.00 cash.
or
DAVID A.
OSENTOSK1
Cut City
j
Phone I7*.*352
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE SEVEN
Turn Discards into Cash-Use Profitable, Low Cost Chronicle Liners
WANTED—Used
furniture,
one piece or houseful. Phone
872-2406.
4-25-tf
Transit (nonbusiness) rate:
20 wards or less, 50 cents
each
insertion; additional
words, 2% cents eaoih. Others: 3 cents a word, 60o minimum. Save money by enclosing cash with mail orders.
Rates for display want ad on
application.
TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE RIBBONS for all makes of machines at
The Chronicle.
3-2-tf
CHUCK'S TV and RADIO
Service—We
iervice all
makes and models. Owner
Charles Hartwick. 6323 N.
Cemetery Rd. Phone 872'
3100.
3-21-tf
HOUSE FOR BENT—7. rooms,
(4 bedrooms) full bath - in the
country. 7 east and 3)4 north
of Cass City. Call after 7
, p. m, 872-2484,
6-13-1
FOR SALE—Philoo refrigerator and full size gas stove.
Dave Kurd, 6644 Third.
Phone 872-3756.
6-13-1
AUCTIONEER
EXPERIENCED
Complete Auctioneering Serv—ice~ Handled Anywhere.
We Make All Arrangements
My Experience Is
Your Assurance
RICHARD'S RADIO and TV
Sales and Service—Channel
Master antennae and rotors,
Admiral TV. 6340 Shabbona
Rd. Richard Jones, owner.
Phone 872-2930. 8-11 a. m.
or after 4:30 p. m.
4-11-tf
Ira and David
Osentoski
PHONB:
Cass City 872-2352 Collect
FOR .SALE—20 acres standing
alfalfa hay. Phone 683-2860,
Kingston.
6-13-2
CARPETING SALE? Nylon!
I ** lc<ng filament. $4.35 sq, yd,
was $6.95. Different colors,
12 ft. widths. Indoor, outdoor,
Magee Armstrong
carpets,
regular price. Expert layer.
Furniture, Marlette.
6-6-3
FOR SALE— Fill gravel, sand
and road gravel. Loaded or
delivered. 1M: south, M west
of Cass City. Harvey Kritz_
man.
5-9-8
FOR SALE —6-room house to
be moved, in Sebcwaing area.
Phone NO 5-2277.
6-13-2
RUMMAGE
SALE—Friday
and Saturday, June 14 and
15, 0:30-4:30. Seven miles
south of Cass City to Gilford
Rd., \'z mile cast, First house
on .north side. Phone 8722211.
fi-13-1
BRESKY'S CONTRACTING—
Built-up roofing with hot tar
and re-coating; backhoc digging; Septic tank sen-ice;
basement waterproofing; air
compressor, air hammer and
sand blasting. Guaranteed
work. Phone 872-3280. 4-11-tf
FIJELGAS CO. Bulk gas for
every purpose. From 20
I pounds to 1000 gallons. Rates
as low as 4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges, water heaters,
refrigerators, wall furnaces,
floor furnaces, washers and
dryers. If it's gas, wn sell
and sen-ice it. Corner M-S1
and M-.r>3. Phone Cass City
£72-2101 for free estimates.
10-12-tf
SALAD BAR and Fish Fry
Friday nights at Martin's
Restaurant, Cass City. 4-20-tf
FOR SALE - One lawn swing;
one drop-leaf extension table
(oak); one antique wooden bed
with springs; one StewartWarner refrigerator. Fred
Buehrly.
Phone 872-2452.
6-13-1
SALE: "Shag Carpeting", was
?S.P5, now $5.S8 sq, yd,, 12
ft. width. While it lasts, Roal
good carpet layer. Open Friday nights. Ixmg Furniture,
Marlette.
6-13-3
LOST - Blond Cocker Spaniel.
Jack Doerr, 6720 Third St.
Phone 872-2711.
6-13-1
FOR SALE- MaleGermanShepherd, 3 years old, AKC. Nice
tempered,
$75. Write D.
Poppe, 18201 Leseure, Detroit, Mich. 48235.
G-13-1
AUCTIONEERING — Farm
and General. Harold Copeland, Cass City, phone 872', 2592.
5-18-tf
FOR KKNT-Large house with
1-ath, in country. Also 2 Milki:ig .«hnrthorn bulls, $175.00
each. 5 miles south, 8 1'R east
pf Cass City. Puterhaugh.
5-30-3
WANTED TO BUY—Standing
timber. Terms, cash. Ronald
Peters Sawmill.
Argyle.
Phone 65P-4S01.
8 10 tf
Madison Silos
Van Dale Feeding Equipment
Silo L'nloadcrs
Rank Feeder? and Accessories
Rill Andrus
Pigeon
Salesman
Phono 453-3-171
11-9-tf
HKLP WANTKI)—Male ~r
f.-niule. A Hawleigh Dealer i::
mvttal in the townships of
ElniwoiMl. Klkland. Greonleaf. Kvergreen or Cass City.
Products furnished an credit.
If you have a few luurs" free
time each day and want t >
rani extra money, write Rawleigh, Dept. MCF-541-376,
Freeport, III. G1&32.
fi-6-4
SMITH SILOS: Van Dale feeding equipment, and permanent fill pipes in stock. Lcroy Tomlin.ton, Kindc. Phone
874-4596.
6-6-3
UPHOLSTERY: Now selling
new stock of extra fine quality Bolgium tapestry at $5.00
yd. and cut velvet at $6.00
yard. Save up to 50 per cent
on this now, much better upholstery material. Lots more
* on sale ati 09c to $4.00 yd.
Mill-end Store, 103 Center, in
downtown Bay City. 6-13-1
FOR SALE - 1938 Ford two
door. §50.00 Phone 872-2478.
G-13-1
Monday through
Friday
At Our Office
6285Garfield Ave,
Cass City, Mich,
,An equal opportunity employer.
CARPETING VALUES galoreat
I.eeson's . Indoor, outdoor
priced from $3.'J5 yard. Featuring Magee and other famous
brands. Come in and let us
show you how economical new
carpeting can be. Leeson Wallpaper and Paint, Cass City.
Phone 872-2445.
G-13-1
BUYERS WAITING ! ! \
New Holland Twine
Special $5.75
Cash and Carry
Rabideau
Motors
Cass City
6-6-tf
PREVIEW FALL Style Show
for Queen's Way fashions
June 17 at Schell Elementary school, Caro. Spring and
Summer fashions sold at half
price. For tickets, phone
Mary Jane Phillips 673-4006
or Carol Brinkmain 673-2520
or Mayville 843-5467. 5-30-3
BOOMS RED AND WHITE
TOP SILOS: Serving the
farm industry for the past 39
years. Why not find out
about all the long lasting
features built into a Booms
Silo before you buy? We install foundation, hoop all silo»
to ACI specifications and
machine plaster all silos with
the heaviest inside plaster
coat of any silo made. Call
or write, it won't cost you
a thing and you are under
no obligation. Silo-Matic and
VanDale unloaders and feeding equipment. Early order
discounts in effect now on
1968 silo orders. Booms Silo
Co., Inc., Harbor Beach,
Mich., 48441.
11-9-tf
MALE HKLP WANTED—
Now taking applications.
Start $2.12 per hour, plus
bonus, paid vacation and paid
holidays. Apply in person.
Thumb Metal Finishing Co.,
4SS7 Uhly Road, \rgylo.
" 5-lf,-tf
AUCTIONEERING— See Urn
"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar
for your property. Phone 8723019. Cais City.
10-I-*
FOR RENT—Electric Glamorene rug shampooer. Your
choice of wet or dry. Gambles,
Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
5-2-tf
Real Estate
B. A, CALKA, Realtor
6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan
Phone: Area Code 517 872-3355
or call one of our 15 salesmen or 4 offices nearest you ---Dick Donahue,
673-2050
Dale Brown,
872-3158
Mac O'Dell,
Lorn Hillaker,
672-3140
872-3010
15 SALESMEN and 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER
CALL RIGHT NOW MMII
Real Estate
In beautiful Cass City, the progressive town of good schools,
good churches, good hospitals
and good people. Plenty 01" work
in the area, men or women. Almost immediate possession on
any property.
JUST OUT of town, one acre,
nice lawn and shrubs, lovely
3 bedroom home, single story,
large kitchen, spacious living
room, new carpeting, carpet
in bedrooms, completely redecorated, full basement,
finished recreation room,
fireplace, breezeway and 2 car
garage. Low taxes, $23,500
terms available.
WANTED - A good home for
small Collie, 1 1/2 years old.
Phone 872-3123. ' G-13-1
FOR SALE - '62 Ford Galaxle
4 door, 352 stick, in pood shape.
First $22f- takes it. Phone
G-13-1
872-3293.
John Mi'Cormick
Broker
Cass City, Michigan.
Phone 872-2715.
HOUSECLEANING? Donate
your old books to AAUW
Used, Book Sale. Call Mrs.
Robert Stickle 872-3403 evenings or weekends.
6-6-2
TAKE TOUR PICK of outstanding gas water heaters
at spectacular low prices.
10-year warranty just $69.95
Or the exclusive Fuelgas
heater with a lifetime warranty for just $99.50. Fuelgas
Company of Cass City.
Phone 872-2161. '
10-12-tf
From $4.95
per sq. yd. and up
Thumb Appliance
Center
FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. Olin
Bouck. Phone S72-2259. 6-13-1
Cass City
10-7-tf
FOR SALE—Front mounted
cultivator with weed controls,
fits John Deere 3010 - 3020 4010 - 4020. Used one season,
$400.00. 2 south, 1 west and
'i south of Argyle. Elwin
Richardson.
6-6-2
WANTED HIGH SCHOOL
Girl to cant for three girls,
ages 11, 10 and S. Monday
through Friday while mother
works <lays. Live in preferred. Call Caro OS 3-4426
after f.;30 p. m.
6-6-2
Gross and O'Harris
Our Own Make of Fine
Sausages and Smoked Meats
Freezer Meats Always
Available
9-23-tf
1G ACRES ALFALFA hay for WANTED—Down and disabled
sale. 2 miles south, 2 1/2 cattle and horses for mink
west, 1/2 south on Knoblet feed. Call Elkton 375-4088.
Rd.
G-13-1 Anderson Mink Ranch.
6-1-tf
FOR SALE - 19GG Honda Super
90. Good condition, with extra FOR SALE: 1359 10x46 ft.
accessories. Call 872-2248. Great Lakes mobile home G-13-1 furnished, two-bedroom; 101
ft. well with two buildings
FOR SALE - Multiplier onion and lots, 6-minute walk to
sets, 25? Ib. Mrs. Cliff Jack- Cass City factories. Call 872soiij 8 miles east and 5 miles 2580.
5-30-tf
north of Cass City. Phone
658-3092.
6-P '
1959 AMERICAN RAMBLER,
motor and tires good. Priced
reasonable. 6438 Sixth St.
Phone 872-3634.
G-13-1
FOR SALE—12 ft. aluminum
boat and trailer, 5 hp motor,
$200. Like new. Ed Marshall,
phone 872-3331.
6-6-2
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Monday and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday-No appointment needed. We als* cut,
wrap and freeze for your
freezer and do custom curing
and smoking. Erla Packing
Co. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-tf
FOR SALE—landing hay. 1
mile north of Gagetown.
Mary Skoropada. Phone 6652204.
6-13-2
FOR SALE—21-ft Chris-cvaft
boat, inboard motor, mahogany finish. Also, boat trailer
for sale. Phone 872-3535.
Helen Agar 872-2465 after 6.
5-2-tf
SEPTIC TANK. CLEANING For fast, guaranteed work
call Dale Rabideau Cass City
872-3581 or 872r3000. 3-24 tf
Wanted
USED
TRACTORS
Bill Sprague
Owner
of Elkton Roofing and
Siding Company
Elkton 375-4215
Bad Axe CO 9-7469
or Caseville 856-2807
Terms to 5 years
• -• - •
Case 600 Tractor, live power,
3 point hitch, power steering, adjustable axle
3-17-tr
Wm. Zemke, Broker
Cass City and Deford
Phone 872-2776
3-28-tf
6-G-S
FOR RKNT—J-roorn furnislwd
apartment. Xo children. Call
after 4 p. m. S72-2404.
6-6-tf
FOR SALE—Hay to bo cut, 1
mile north, 2 cast, '.•• north
and '•!• east - or call 872-2503
after 4 p. m. for more informatim.
6-13-1
FOR SAI.K-Fn-sh and Springing registered iiiul grmlu Ho!stfin cows and hrilVi'.s. Cows
have records.
All rtilfhood
vaccuiaU-d and TH tested. We
deliver. Financing available.
.Steward Taylor, li cast, V:
north of Marlette. I'hone
(area 517) G35-57'',!. -1-18-tf
15 ACRES OI-' HAY for sale FOR
SALE—17-foot Holly
or by shares. Clayton Root. Mascot travel trailer. Gas <-r FOR SALE—11 acres of alfalfa hay, first cutting. Also
Phone 872-3009.
G-13-1 110-volt lights, gas stove, gas
about 200 bales of hay, 40c
refrigerator. Sleeps 5. Ed
bale. Inquire 2 miles south
PROTECT your crops from hail
Gtil.ling. Jr. 872-2186 days or
damage for $18 per $1000. S72-30S3 nights.
and U- east of Cass City.
G-6-tf
Clayton Root, agent. Phone
fi-l'-l
872-3009.
G-13-1 SACRIFICE PRICE Hamilton
demonstrator clothes dryer.
TOR SALE - 4-bar John Deere Act novr. Fuelgae Co. of Cass
Buyers Waiting
side rake. Will sell cheap. City. Phctie 872-2161. 2-15-tf
Peter Kolar, 8 east, 1 north.
Listings needed on Farm»,
1 1/4 east.
G-13-1 IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to Homes and Businesses.
Write or Call:
WANTED - Woman for part keep your store fronts spic
time work. Gambles Store, ant) span. Supremo Window
Cass City.
G-13-1 Cleaners handles resident i:il
Larry Bauer
commercial nnd imlu.vtrinl
window cleaning problems. Cass City
Phone 872-37*4
SALT l-'Oil \VATKK ••-•ndiJust
call
872-2010
and
n
repti.>ner.<. Just .--'2.00 p'-r bag Representing
resentative will be happy Ifcash and carry ut Kuelyaa
A.
Calka, Cass City
B.
give free estimates. All work
Co. of C'a.ss City. Gel youri
6-6-3
guaranteed,
nil
workers
innow. Phone S72-JI61. 2-15-tf
sured.
7-4-tf FOR SALE—10-acre farm
with 7-room house, barn,
WASHER SALE-'Needed Now ! ! MAYTAG
garage, farm machinery, staWhile they last. Two big
tion wagon and pickup. Mary
floors
beautiful
new
furniture.
Production Workers
Skoropada, 1 mile north of
Open Friday nights. Long
Gagetown.
6-18-2
Furniture, Marlette.
6-6-2
General Cable Corp
Cass City, Mich.
REAL ESTATE
"Steady Employment
•Fully company paid
ance program.
*Exccl!cint
tions.
insur-
Working CondiApply
LPN's — $19.60 per day
Full or Part Time
Between 8-5 Daily
Contact William Stanley,
CARPETING VALUES galore Administrator.
at Lceson's. Indoor, outdoor
_„
priced from $3.95 yard. Featuring Magee and other famous
Ulty
brands. Come in and let us
show you how economical new Phone 872-2414 or 872*2167
carpeting can be. Leeson Wallpaper and Paint, Cass City.
6-6-2
Phone 872-2445.
6-13-1
Cash Buyers
Waiting
Need liftings of all typo*.
FOR SALE—Homelite chain
saws; Johnson outboard motors, boats and accessories.
Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro,
across from Caro Drive-in.
Phone OSbom 3-3039. 1-23-tf
Personnel
Department
RN's — $25 per day
FOR SALE—1961 Dorlr~
door sedan, C cyl., stick shift,
grod gas milrnfre, body gor«i
and now tiros, $150.00, 1 oast
and 1'i north of Cass City.
6-13-1
An equal opportunity employer
GARAGE SALE—Wearing apparel, golf cart, miscellaneous
items. Friday after 10 a. m,
Lucile Bauer, 6321 Dale
Street
0-11-1
ROOMS FOR RENT-^Mrs.
Ella dumper, phone 872-2377.
6-6-2
FREE SOFT WATER for 3t
days. After complete satisNotice
faction; you may either rent
Re-Roof
AwningB
or purchase. Fuelgas ComR«-Side
Insulate
pany, M-81 and M-53. Phone
Aluminum Windows and DOOM ,572-2161.
^
fi
9. tf
Call or Write
IN CASS CITY, 2 blocks to FOR SALE—1962 Buick, auto- HOUSE FOR SALE—Corner
matic, $400. BSA motorcycle,
of West and Garfield. Phone FOR SALE—1964 Pontiac
school or stores, 4 large bedcc 500, 1366 model, $750.
872-2031.
G-13-1
rooms,
walk-in
closets.,
GTO, bucket seats, tri-power.
Phone 872-3717. 6351 Pine St.
spacious living and dining
low mileage. Phone 872-3290.
fc-6-2 FOR RENT - electric adding
rooms, deluxe kitchen and
Gordon Mitchell.
6-6-tf
family room, 2 bathrooms,
machine by day or week. Or
basement. Natural gas fired PAPER NAPKINS imprinted
rent a new Smith-Corona FOR RENT—6 room modem
hot water heat, garage, pleashouse in the country. Blackwith names and dates for
portable typewriter. Also
ant shady corner lot. $16,500,
top road, 4 miles from Cass
weddings, receptions, showers
new and used typewriters for
with $3500 down and $100 a anniversaries and other ocCity. Phone 872-3138. 6-13-2
sale, all makes. Leave your
month.
casions. The Cass City Chrontypewriters and other office
icle.
H2^
equipment at our store for re- CUSTOM BUTCHERING —
IN CASS CITY, 3 bedrooms,
Monday and by noon Tuesday.
pair.
McConkey Jewelry and
1 1/2 story, walk-in closets,
By appointment only. CutCass City Lanes
Gift Shop.
ilO-6-tf
1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen,
ting and wrapping for deep
new gas furnace, new roof,
Summer Bowling
freeze. IVc miles south. Carl
garage,
basement. Shady
R«ed, Cass City. Phone 872BalerTwine
corner lot. A real pleasant
3 games $1.00
2085.
10-27-tf
home, $3,000 down, balance in
easy terms
Every Wednesday Certified brand and also FOR SALE—Hens. Jim Flemhave added Farm Bureau
ing, Decker. U mile east of
IN CASS CITY, Ranch style 3
6:30 p.m.
quality twine.
M-53 on Snover Rd. Come
bedroom home, 3 years old,
6-6-tf
1 1/2 baths, very nicely
any time.
6-G-2
finished in good taste, den, FOR SALE or RENT—New &
Alfred
Goodall
large utility room. Attached
FOR SALE—Feeder pigs, $15
Used—Pickup Campers and
garage, a lovely home for reapiece. Lloyd Newsotne. Call
Apache Camping Trailers, 6
1 mile west, 3J4 north of
tired or family. $16,500.
brands. Milano's Camper Cen872-3762.
0-13-2
Owner will carry own conter - Marietta (on M-53 Cass City.
tract. Quick possession.
v-13-6 GARAGE SALE—Wearing apnorth). Open Monday, Thursparel, golf cart, miscellaneous
day, Friday and Saturday, 9 ROOMS FOR RENT—Women
IN CASS CITY, in choice reitems. Friday after 10 a. m,
to
6.
Other
times
by
appointsidential area, spacious 3 bedand girls only. CcokLng priviLucile
Bauer, <!321 Dale
ment. Phone 635-3081. 5-4-t/
room home, single story,
leges. 4391 S. Seeger St.
Street.
6-1,'M
lovely kitchen, large living
Phone 872-2406.
4-:T.-tf
FOR
SALE—1362
Buick,
autoroom, full basement with firematic, $400. BSA motorcycle, WANTED—used western sad- FOR SALE: 4 year .-1<1 Albino
place, built-in vacuum cleaning
gelding, used in -1-H. Cull
cc 500,
M66 model, $750.
equipment, large lot 109' x
dles. Will buy, sell, trade and
872-3403
after 4:00. G-13-1
Phone 872-3717. 6351 Pine St
132', 2 car garage with autorepair saddles. Riley's Foot
16-6-2
matic door opener, curb and
Comfort, Cass City. 5 ]» tf
Help Wanted
gutter in, blacktop street,
quick possession, $21,500 full ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo FOR SALE—1960 one ton
* Cabinet Make is
price. Terms available.
finishing, hi-gloss fini*h.
Dodge pickup, runs good,
* Maintenance Mon
Service. quality and fair
body fair, 9 ft. step sid< : Ix-x,
* Welders
IN CASS CITY, new 3 bedroom
price. Enlargements made
* Electricians
very
good.
1
mile
ea.M,
Pi
home, under construction, from your negatives. Neitzel
north t.f Cass City. (J-13-1
* Plumbers
owner transfering to new job.
Studios, Cats City. 10-20-tf
* Production Workers
Do your own finish work and
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE.
* Sen-icemen
save many $ $ $. Large rooms,
Free estimates. Call 658-1801.
1 1/2 baths, aluminum siding,
Ranald Peters.
12-28-tf
Apply
fireplace, natural gas fired hot Mohawk Carpeting
water heat, big 2 car garage.
Active Homes
From the looms of Mohawk FOR RENT—Electric GlamoLot 132 x 94. Priced for quick
rwie
upholstery
shampooer.
8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
comes
the
finest
carpets
made
sale. Quick possession.
Get it now from Gambles,
Plant Office
by the largest carpet maker
Cass City. Phone 872-3515.
793S S. Van Dyke
Wanted listings - any property! in the world.
5-2-tf
Marlette, Mii-higun
FOR SALE - All metal trailer
on rubber, $10; picnic table
Meat Market
with attached benches, seats
8; 3-piece lawn furniture set"
house jack-; antique cupboanl, -FOR PERSONAL SERVICEmaple finish, Mrs. McBtirney,
G miles west.
G-13-1
And the Best in Meats
WANTED - Baby buggy. Phone
872-3529.
6-13-1
See, call or write to:
William C. Hunter,
869-2261
Baler Boy
FOR SALE- Aluminum boat and CAHO, Home - 2 story, 3 bed10
horsepower Evlnrude room, 2 baths, basement, gas
heat. Many r-Atras. Nice- resell. Cliff Hyan, phone 872tirement home or homo and
3431.
G-13-1 business r.?ar downtown and
churches. Priced to sell.
GARAGE SA1«E—Wearing ap- NOVESTA TOWNSHIP—20
parel, golf cart, miscellaneous
acres with 3 bedroom one
items. Friday after 10 a. m,
story house, garage, shade
Lucile Bauer, 6321 Dale
trees. .
Street.
6-18-1 NOVESTA TOWNSHll'-Just
listed SO acres of farm land,
on Shabbona road. Lrss than
Clerical Help
$200.00 per acre. Down payment $2,r>00.(H>. Balance land
General Cable Corporation
contract.
Has openings to its i-leri.-al GOOD TRAILER house, lOxf.S,
priced to sell.
staff.
ADOLPH
WOELFLE
Should be able to type 40
Phone 872-3059
words per minute. Aptitude in
R*prec«ntingr Thumb Real
math helpful. No experience Estate. Caro. Mich.
required. Excellent .starting
(M3-1
salary and benefit program.
Apply between S a. m. and GOOD HOME wanted for 4rnonth-old
female blond
5 p. m.
Cocker. Dr. Ed Scollon. Phone
872-2935.
G-13-1
WANTED — Homes, Farms, Vacant
Land and River Property.
Larry Bauer,
872-3704
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and announcements. A complete line of printing, raised
printing or engraving. Dozeni
to choose from. Cass City
Chronicle, Cass City. 1-12-tf
17 ACRES - Cass City area, river frontage, near town, 2
bedroom home, batl;, oil furnace, other buildings, full price
$15,000.00.
THREE BEDROOM home, nearly new, full bath with shower,
2 car garage, breezeway, fenced back yard, large family
room. TERMS.
WE ALSO HAVE older large homes, farms, land without
buildings. If we don't have what you want, we will try to
find It.
FOR SALE: Other property not advertised here, so stop at
our office for more information, located at 6240 W. Main St.
Cass City. Phone 872-2155 days or evenings 872-3519.
See, call or write to:
EDWARD J. HAHN, Broker
6240 W. Main St., Cass City or phone
872-2155 or 872-3519 evenings
U Minneapolis Moline, standard 4 wheel
Case 430 with manure loader
1967 Case 530, 370 hours, power steering, wide front, live
PTO, 3 point hitch, draft-omattc
531 Diesel, 600 hours, wide
front, power steering, live
PTO, 3 point hitch, drafto-matic
630 Diesel with new motor,
wide front, power steering,
3 point hitch
Oliver 880 Diesel, live PTO,
wide front, 3 point hitch
400 International IHC, adjustable front axle, live PTO
John Deere A with 4-row cultivator and bean puller
430 Case Industrial with loader
and hitch
Used Flows
Case Model MTA 3-14, trip
beam, mounted
IHC 3-14 mounted, trip beam
Used Combines
International Harvester S.P.
151
John Deere Model 45
Massey Ferguson Model 35
Used Balers
New Holland b5, excellent condition
Case Model 200, in good condition
New Holland 66, PTO
New riouand 66 with motor
John Deere 14T, PTO
Case Model 133, PTO
Case Model 200, PTO
Mowers
John Deere side mounted Mower
to fit 3010
"New Holland Model 120, semimounted
R
'ord semi-mounted Mower
Ford 3 point nucn Mower
1957 New Holland Model 56
back rake, like new
Rabideau
Motors
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
PHONE 872-3000
"Your Case and New
Holland Dealer"
THANKS TO EVERYONE who
voted for me in the IGA Contest, helping me to win a
watch. Janie Speirs. 6-13-1
THANK YOU TOthekind friends
and neighbors who came to
help enclose the house and
pick up the debris from the
tornado. Your help was Appreciated. Dale and Janice
Smith.
6-13-1
I WISH TO thank all those who
voted for me in the IGA Contest, enabling me to win a
watch. Cindy McClorey.
6-13-1
I WISH TO thank everyone who
sent cards and letters and
came to visit me while I was
a patient at the hospital In
Ann Arbor. Special thanks to
Mrs. Hutchinson's 4th grade
class for the nice cards. John
Peterson.
6-13-1
A VERY SPECIAL thanks To
Dr. Donahue and the efficient
staff at Hills and Dales Hospital; to the pastors who
visited; also the many friends
who so thoughtfully sent cards
and flowers and never forgot
to drop in and say hello during my brief stay there. Helen
S. Stevens, RN.
6-13-1
WE WISH TO express our thanks
to relatives and friends for
their kindness and thoughtfulness during the loss of our
father and grandfather, Alfred
Maharg. A special thanks to
Rev. James Braid for prayers
and comforting words, the
WSCS of the Cass City United
Methodist Church for the meal
the day of the service. We
also wish to add a special
thank you to our neighbors
for all their help and kind
deeds. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd
Dodge, Mr, and Mrs. Larry
Sadler* and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Seeley and
family.
6-13-1
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE EIGI
Fife's Home Made
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
mtmammmMimmmmm
SPECIALS GOOD THRU
MONDAY, JUNE 17th
Tender Aged Beef
BULK
STEAK
PORK
SAUSAGE
30*
PORK
CHOPS
FRESH SLICED
FRESHENDCUT
FRESH CENTER CUT
79
PORK
Ib. CHOPS
SIDE
PORK
59
39
Fresh Sliced
Erla's Home Cured
BEEF
C
Ib. LIVER
SMOKED
PICNICS
ERLA'S MILD SENSATION
SKINLESS
FRANKS
IN CASS CITY
OPEN—Mon.-Thurs. to 6 p. m.
Friday to 9 p. m,—
Saturday - 8:00 a. m. to 6 p.m.
LIVER RINGS
or
ERLA'S HOME MADE SLAB
C BACON
Ib. ENDS
BEEF
Food Center
Ib.
ERLA'S HOME MADE
BEER
KISZKA RINGS
C
Member T. W. Food Stores
Ib.
Sani-Seal
ERLA'S HOME MADE
HI-PROTEIN
SHORT
RIBS
MILK
MIRACLE
WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
J
QUART
'JAR
m
^
I
r
>.
S.UGAR
^
ALL
STAR
TOMATO
JUICE
TUNA
%
's
CRACKERS
l-LB.
PKGS.
C 1/2-OZ.
CANS
Peaches
Strawberries
QT.
3 ' LCANSS °7 89<
—3-OZ.
^ft i^PI ^M^k ^M^fr
^^v
W
13-OZ.
_ G A L . JUG
Captain Kidd
CHICKEN
NOODLE
LOW CALORIE
'5t*
i^$OUP_!
ORANGETROPICAL PUNCH
l-QT. ,
,14-07.,
[CANS
WHITE
l-lb. 4-oz. loaf
l-LB.
4-OZ.
BTL.
I FRESH MICHIGAN
PLAIN OR PIMENTO
TOMATOES
CATSUP
RED RIPE
CHEESE SPREAD
Sliced PEACHES
BREAD
--FRESH PRODUCE-
Potatoes
Kraft Velveeta
l-QT.
VEL LIQUID
52?1H!.P£
FIDDLE FADDLE
3 s'-oL. PKG $1.00
10
NBC TOASTETTES POP UPS
AMERICAN
LEADER
QUARTERED OLEO
l-LD.
CANS
DIXIE BELLE SALTINE
U.b. NO. 1 NEW CALIF. IA
\\\
°'
RA
10 1/2OZ.
CANS
STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE
4
x\I\/lll«X\l.V—*^ilN I^B^fl^k A A
RED DART
SOUP
CHUNKL(6HT
PIMENTO
NESTEA INSTANT 100% TEA
CHICKEN NOODLE
fc
12-07..
PK
KRAUT 5£l$1.00 3RrE BLEACH
PURE SUGAR
%
Star-
OR
nrc
l-LD.
CANS
PEAS 1
12-OZ.
PXG.
'^DELUXE
KraftSLICED
CHEESE
AME1
AMERICAN
uuuninii.
LEADER
NESTLE'S
CHOCOLATE
iJL\i
39?
1/2GAL.
CTNS.
_
TRUEWORTH
t
I/I
i£*
ORANGE JUIC
TRUEWORTH
gn
Wr"
c^x > \ -
/
KRAFT FLORIDA PURE
TRUEWORTH
PflPK
WINE
Schafer's Kalian
BREAD
AWAKE COOL WHIP
ORAiNGE DRINK
TOPPING
$1.00
Rich's
COFFEE RICH
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
VOLUME 62, NUMBER 9
FREE! 3 ADDITIONAL PRINTS
With every roll of Koda Color or
black & white film processed!
You can choose from 1 to 3 negatives for your 3 regular size prints.
BAKER'S DOZEN
Every13th UollProcessed FREE!
MAG & SCOTTY DRUG STORE
Phone 872-3613
MIKE WEAVER, Owner
Emergency Phone 872-3283
Echo Chapter OES
holds friends night
Hosteller's Hodgepodge
Patty bowls
About 75 attended the annual
Friends' Night meeting in Echo
Chapter OES Thursday evening,
June 6.
Mrs.
Kenneth Eisinger,
worthy matron, welcomed the
guests from various chapters.
Gerald Thorp of Caro sang two
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Opal Hunter of Kingston.
Presiding in the East when
officers conferred the degrees
of the Order were-Mrs.- Mary
Warren of Caro and Clayton
Hunter of Kingston.
At the close of the meeting
ice cream and cake were served
in the dining room.
on TJincP alleys
By Marion Hostetler
The want ads are newsy too.
NEED
CASH?
Check with Kingston
State Bank For That
Loan -- A Car-Furniture - TV - Chances
are your loan will
cost less and you'll
enjoy doing business
with a Full Service
Bank.
PENNIES SAVED by the Willis-Campbell kindergarten,
class bought shrubbery to beautify the school grounds.
Warren Kelley plants the shrubs. Looking on are member's
of the class, left to right: Ronnie Russell, Ricky Schaible,
Deborah Mitchell, Sheryl Tedford, Lena Remsing and Larry
Fisher.
\
Shabbona Area News
Come in and get acquainted. Let us help you set up
housekeeping, or bookkeeping ... or both . . . with
low-cost loans to help you furnish your home, or buy
a home . . . and with full banking services to help
Mrs. Mary Kritzman
you with sound money management, always.
KINGSTON STATE BANK
KINGSTON
CUFFORD
SNOVEH
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
A FULL SERVICE BANK
Father's Day
to gift Dad with
handsome apparel
gifts that tell
RLDS Vacation Church School
will be in session during the
week of June 17-21, forenoons
only. Director is Mrs. James
Doerr.
Terry Lynn Dorman was
baptized Sunday morning at the
RLDS Church by her father,
Elder Wilbur Dorman, and confirmed by her uncle , Elder
Dean Smith.
Mr. awl Mrs. Emerson Kennedy and LuAnn attended
Lansing Business University
graduation exercises June 5 at
Phone 872-3108
Monsignor Gabriel High School services lor Mrs. Effie Hendwhere their daughter Bonnie rick.
received a degree in higher accounting. Later they attended a
luncheon honoring Bonnie and
FARM BUREAU
Bob Boatman, who was
to
receive a master's degree in
Shabbona Farm Bureau met
electronic engineering from
Michigan State University June Thursday evening, June 6, at
the Elmer F'uester home with
9.
eight families represented.
Chairman
Grant
Brown
opened the meeting. The secretary-treasurer's report was
REPORTERS LUNCHEON
read by Mrs. Arley
Gray.
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman, Mrs. Discussion leader Charles Bond"
'"! C. Price anil Marie Meredith led the discussion on "Zoning
attended a luncheon Tuesday at of Agriculture Land."
the Mlack River Country Club,
The July meeting will be with
Port Huron, for news reporters the Paul Murrays.
from
SaiiUac? and Huron
counties. Mrs. Kritzman went
as a guest of Miss Meredith.
The main speaker was Col.
•1-11 NEWS
Stewart Spencer, USAF Rt. of
Lexington, an Air Force jet
The 4-H printed summer propilot who has flown on special grams are available at Mrs.
missions for many VIP's. He Kennedy's.
piloted planes carrying PreEvergreen Guys 'N* Gals will
sidents Eisenhower, Kennedy have a wiener roast June 17
and Johnson. Others were John at 7:30 p.m. at the M-53 park.
Foster Dulles, Gen. Maxwell Members are to bring their
Taylor^ Clare Booth Luce, Dag own wieners and buns. There
Hammerschold, Nikita Khrush- will also be a track meet the
chev and Col. Charles Llndberg. same evening.
Other speakers were F.
Granger Weil, owner-editor
of the Times Herald
Al
Haughner and Bernard Lyons,
staff editors, and Paul D.Soini,
Huron County Correspondent.
him just how much
you
TIES
SHIRTS
BEITS
HANDKERCHIEFS..
KNIT SHIRT.
SOX
SPORT SHIRTS
GOLF JACKET
RYAN'S
CASS CITY
MEN'S
WEAR
It would seem to be a sure
thing that good eyesight is a
necessity- if- you want-to be a
bowler. But they tell me that
blind people can actually bowl
by placing their hands on rails
that are parallel to the alley.
Some of the sightless are good
enough to bowl in tournaments.
Patty Hoadley, a Cass City
girl who is a graduate of the
State School for the Blind in
Lansing, recently had the privilege of traveling with a bowling team to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to a national convention for the handicapped. Patty
is not totally blind, but her
sight is impaired. She has had
a fine bowling record during the
past season in Lansing, where
she is employed.
Robert
Hoadley, Patty's
father, was invited to drive one
of the four new station wagons
the Oldsmobile Company loaned
for the trip to Pittsburgh. The
trip lasted from May 30 to June
2. Housed in the Hilton Hotel
were guests from as far away
as Alaska.
One evening the people at
the convention were given the
choice of a riverboat trip or a
dance. Bob Hoadley reports that
impaired eyesight doesn't seem
to beany handicap when it comes
to dancing, rhythm being more
essential for that sport than
vision.
S/4 Jack 1). Hums who has
been home on a 30-day leave,
left Tuesday for Fort Sill, Okla.,
where he will be stationed until
discharge sometime in late
November.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kennedy and family attended open
house in Lansing June 9 for
Hay Brower, a graduate of Holt
High School.
Mrs. nil! Woodward, Chris
and Kevin spent Wednesday
overnight with Mrs. Phyllis
I.imlerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawdon
and children were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dorman and family.
Mrs. Leone Copeland and
family and Debbie Chippi spent
Sunday at Caseville.
Bonnie Kennedy is spending
a two-week vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Kennedy, prior
to the summer term at Lansing
Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman attended open house Sunday for their granddaughter,
Kathy Dobson, at her parents'
home in Lincoln Park.
Mr. and Mrs.Voyle Dorman
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith
attended open house Sunday for
Diane Bubln at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bubin of Flint.
Mrs, Bill Woodward and
Kevin were Tuesday forenoon
visitors of Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton and daughters of Caro.
Mark Dobson of Lincoln Park
is spending this week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hazen Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sullivan
of Brooklyn visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emigh.
Later they attended funeral
sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
established In 1668, Is the oldest
town between the Alleghenles
and the Rockies.
to whether it was ethical for
these religious leaders to take
such a_partin a civic^ election.
Some people feel Thai when a
citizen becomes a clergyman,
he gives up some of his rights
as a citizen. He ought not to
express a political opinion,
even if he addresses it only
to the members of his own
religious group.
Others feel that a clergyman
has a special obligation to speak
out on matters that include
elements of right and wrong, of
human welfare, or of human
rights.
Being an old hand at the game,
I fearlessly pronounce (in the
words of one of Booth Tarkington's characters): "This is a
question to which there can be
but one answer—yes and no."
"To look is one thing.
To see what you look at L
another.
To understand what you see
is a third.
To learn from
what you
understand is still something
else.
But to act on what you learn
is all that really matters, isn't
it?'
In some parts of our country,
when a young couple marries,
their friends bring a pound of
some kind of foodstuff to stock
the larder, and this sort of party
is called a pounding.
John Nipper, who will soon
be ordained as a Presbyterian
minister, has been called to be
pastor of the Ubly and Fraser
Presbyterian Churches. Since
he comes from California, and
since he isn't married, he won't
be bringing much with him to
set up housekeeping. The good
people of the two churches are
giving pieces of furniture to
help him get started.
A full-page ad in a recent
edition of the Saginaw News
urged voting in favor of quality
education for the youth of that
city. It was signed by five
leaders of organized religion
in Saginaw.
Recognizing that being a
religious leader does not enable
one to speak with authority on
civic and political matters, the
persons who signed the message
did not address it to all the
citizens of Saginaw. . . they
addressed it only to the
religious community.
Someone
suggested that
Their line of thinking was that
people of Jewish and Christian members of the group might
faith ought to follow Judeo- want to donate stamp books,
Christian ethical guidelines. If and that Mr. Nipper could use
you love your neighbor, you these to secure other needed
SnuUici love your neighbor's iieitis.
school-age child.
If they do this, and if they
also bring food for his pantry,
we might say they are giving
the new minister a pounding and
This raised the question as a stamping.
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molecule thick on the metal surface. Ice
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LEONARD
MAC & LEO SERVICE
Cass City
PAGE TWO
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, 'JUNE 13, 1968
shall act as Bond Registrar.
All of said bonds shall bear
interest at a rate of not exceeding 4 1/2 % per annum as may
be fixed by a supplemental resolution as a result of advertised sale .and competitive
bidding for such bonds as hereinafter provided. All interest to
be payable on January 1, 1968,
and semi-annually thereafter on
July 1 and January 1 until payment of the principal amount of
each bond. Said bonds shall be
scheduled to become due and
payable in numerical order on
January 1 in the respective
years as follows:
Said bonds shall constitute a option institute all rights and
first statutory lien upon the remedies provided by Law and
net revenues of the system. said ordinance.
It is hereby certified that all
Section 4. The form and acts, conditions and things retenor of said bonds shall be quired to exist, happen and be
performed precedent to any issubstantially as follows:
suance of this bond and the
issue of bonds of which it is
UNITED STATES
one, now exist, have happened
OF AMERICA
and been performed as reSTATE
OF
MICHIGAN quired by law.
Michigan
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
and the preceding section. said bonds or interest thereon
PROOF OF SERVICE
Charges
for all service remains unppirf
furnished to any premises shall
(SEAL)
ORDINANCE NO. 30
I, LEOTA ASHMORE, Clerk <
j) If at any time it shall
be a lien thereon as provided appear to the government that of the Village of Gagetown, in Section 5.2751, Michigan An- the Village is able to refund, Michigan, do hereby certify that
Attest:
notated Statutes. Any proposed upon call for redemption or a copy of the Ordinance atOrdinance authorizing the israte schedule or change thereof with consent of the government tached hereto being Ordinance
suance of Water System
must be submitted for audit by the then outstanding bonds by No. 30 was posted in 3 of the
Revenue Bonds by the Village
Village, Clerk
the Michigan Municipal Finance obtaining a loan for such pur- most public places in the Village
of Gagetown, Michigan, for the
Commission.
purpose of improving and exposes from responsible co- of Gagetown, Michigan, namely:
Section 8. The Village operative or private credit 1. Postoffice
PROVISIONS FOR
tending a Municipal Water
covenants and agrees that so sources, at reasonable rates 2. Goslin's Texaco
REGISTRATION
System; prescribing the form of
COUNTY OF TUSCOLA VILlong as any of the bonds here- and terms for loans for similar 3. Gagetown Hotel
bonds; providing for the colLAGE OF GAGETOWN
by authorized remain unpaid as purposes and periods of time, on the 10th day of January, 1968.
lection of revenue from said
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
This bond shall be registered follows:
system sufficient for the purthe Village will upon request of
WATER SYSTEM REVENUE Village of Gagetown, Tuscola on the books of the Village
a) It will comply with ap- the government, apply for and
pose of .paying the costs of
Leota Ashmore
County Michigan, acting through kept for that purpose by the plicable State laws and regula- accept such loan in sufficient
BOND
operating and maintenance
Clerk
NO.
clerk, upon presentation thereof tions and continually operate amount to repay the govern$1,000.00 the Village Council has caused
thereof, providing an adequate
this
bond
to
be
executed
it
its
to
said
clerk
who
shall
make
and
maintain
the
system
in
reserve fund therefor, and proment, and will take all such
AMOUNT The Village of Gagetown, corporate name by the Pre- notation of such registration in good condition.
viding for the payment of said NUMBER YEAR
action
as may be required in
Tuscola County, Michigan, for sident the corporate seal to be the registration blank and this
b)
No customer of the connection with such loans.
bonds and further providing for
IU1
1
1,000.00
1969
affixed
hereto
and
attested
by
value
received
hereby
promises
bond
may
thereafter
be
transsystem,
individual,
corInn
LOI1
_
the segregation and distribution
k) Any extensions or im- An Ordinance to amend an Ordi1,000.00 to pay to the registered holder its clerk on
1970
. ferred only upon ^n assignment poration, or municipality shall provements
Inff
of said revenues; and, providing
of the system shall nance entitled 'Bond Ordinance
'"e
Jo
1,000.00 hereof out of the fund as herein
1971
duly executed by the registered receive free services or any be engineeringly sound and Ordinance No. 30. Ordinance
nf
for the rights of the holders of
4
1,000.00
1972
Village
of
Gagetown
holder
or
his
attorney
in
fact
provided, the principal sum of
services without being charged
ant
said
bonds in enforcement
and specifications shall authorizing the issuance of
-nt
5
1972
1,000.00 $1,000.00 on the first day of By
such transfer to be made on the following rates prescribed plans
thereof.
be
submitted
to the government Water System Revenue Bonds
.6
1973
1,000.00 January, 19 —, with interest Village President Gagetown, -said books and-endorsedhereon. in-the rules-and regulations of
for pr 16F review, only "so long by "the ViHage~~of Gagetown,
1973
1,000.00
7
on said sum from the date heresaid system.
'
WHEREAS, the Village Of 8
as it is holder of any of the Michigan for the purpose of
1974
1,000.00 of at the rate of
%per
c) (i) It will maintain com- bonds.
Gagetown, Tuscola Cour tv
improving and extending a
REGISTRATION
9
1974
1,000.00 annum semi-annually on the
plete books and records relatte 10
Michigan, has an inadequate
Section 9. If there shall be Municipal Water System; pre1975
1,000.00
first day of January and July
ing to the operation of the default in the Redemption Fund, scribing the form of bonds;
he
Municipal Water System at the
Date of
Name of
Signature of
1975
1,000.00 in each year until said sum is
system and its financial affairs provisions of this ordinance or providing for the collection of
present time and the Villi w n
•
Registration
Registered
Holder
Registrar
IZ
1,000.00 paid.
1976
and will cause such books and in the payment of principal or revenue from said system
Council has found that it is 13
1976
1,000.00
The principal shall be payrecords to be audited annually interest of any of the bonds, sufficient for the purpose of
he 14
advisable and necessary for the
1977
1,000.00 able upon presentation
and
at the end of each fiscal year upon the filingof a suit by twenty paying the costs of operation
fat lg
.at
best interest of the Village that
1977
1,000.00 surrender of this bond. The
and an audit report prepared, percent of the holders of the and maintenance thereof, proa system be improved and ex- 16
1978
1,000.00 interest coupons shall be reand will furnish Farmers Home bonds any court having juris- viding an adequate reserve fund
tended pursuant to Article VII
m 17
1978
1,000.00 gistered in the name of the
Administration, if it is the diction of the action may appoint therefore, and providing for the
o
of the Constitution of 1963 of
1979
1,000.00 holder of the bond and shall
18
holder of any bonds, without a receiver to administer said payment of said bonds a
Michigan and The Revenue Bond
nd
1979
1,000.00 be payable upon presentation
request, a copy of each audit system on behalf of the Village further providing for the
Act of 1933, as amended (MichiI- 19
20
1980
1,000.00 and surrender of the coupons
report and will furnish any with power to charge and collect segregation and distribution of
gan Annotated Statutes, 5.2731,' ?1
1980
1,000.00 as they become due.
other holder of any bonds a
nd
et seq.), (herein called Act); and
1981
"" 22
1,000.00
monies so deposited therein copy of such report upon written rates sufficient to provide for said revenues; and, providing
(FORM OF COUPON)
1981
1,000.00
shall be expended and used request. Atallreasonabletimes the payment of the bonds and for for the rights of the holders
This bond is one of a duly
WHEREAS, the Village Counn- 23
payment of operation ex- of said bonds in enforcement
1982
24
1,000.00
i
The
treasurer
of
Village
of
only
in the manner and order the Farmers Home Administra- the
authorized
issue
of
bonds
cil has caused suitable plans and
nd 25
penses and to apply income and thereof.' Adopted January 8,
1982
1,000.00
:
Gagetown,
Tuscola
County,
as
follows:
numbered consecutively from 1
tion shall have the right to
specifications sufficient to n1982
1,000.00 Ito
1) Operation and Maintenance inspect the system and the re- revenues in accordance with 1968.
e
26
, inclusive, aggregating Michigan, will pay to the reform the public of the nature,
this ordinance and the laws of
1983
1,000.00 :$
THE VILLAGE OF
27
principal amount gistered holder of the bond to Account. When the system be- cords, accounts, and data re- Michigan.
character and cost of such imn
1983
which
this
is
attached
out
of
28
1,000.00
!
comes
revenue
producing,
there
GAGETOWN
ORDAINS:
and
has
been
issued
by
the
lating
thereto
so
long
as
it
is
I
provements to be made by com- 29
1983
1,000.00 •Village of Gagetown pursuant to the future earnings of the Water shall be set aside and deposited the holder of any bonds.
petent engineers on behalf of
of 30
The
Village
hereby
agrees
to
1984
1,000.00 ;an ordinance passed by the System, $
on each quarter pursuant to the
Section 1. That the ordi(ii) It will file with the
said Village and said plans and
°d
M
1984
at
1,000.00 •Village Council on
budget a sufficient portion of Municipal Finance Commission transfer to any bona fide nance entitled 'Bond Ordi,
specifications have been ac- 31
32
1984
1,000.00 ;19
for semi-annual interest on its the income and revenue in the each year not later than ninety receiver or other subsequent nance. Ordinance No. 30. Ordi, entitled:
cepted and approved by le 33
1985
1
,
0
0
0
.
0
0
Water System Revenue Bond, Operation and Maintenance Ac- days after the close of the operator of the system, pur- nance authorizing the issuance
Village Council and are now onn 34
1985
, dated
. count to pay the reasonable and fiscal year a report, on forms suant to any valid court order of water system revenue bonds
1,000.00
Ordinance authorizing, the No.
e
file in the Office of the Village
f 35
1985
necessary current expenses prepared by the Commission, in a proceeding brought to en- by the Village of Gagetown,
1,000.00
i
This
coupon
is
not
a
general
issuance
of
Water
System
Clerk open for public inspectt36
1986
1,000.00
I
obligation
of
the
borrower
and
of
administering, operating and made in accordance with the force collection or payment of Michigan for the purpose of
Revenue Bonds by the Village
ion; and
Village obligations, all con37
1986
1,000.00 cof Gagetown, Michigan, for the is payable solely from certain maintaining said system for the accounting
a
method of the tracts and other rights of the improving and extending
38
1986
revenues
as
set
forth
in
the
1,000.00
ensuing
quarter.
r
purpose
of
improving
and
exmunicipality, completely set- Village conditionally, for- such municipal water system; preWHEREAS, the Village Counl
" 39
1987
2) Water System Revenue ting forth the financial operation
1,000.00 ttending a Municipal Water bond to which this coupon perscribing the form of bonds;*
13
cil, after due investigation, has
40
1987
Bond
and Interest Redemption of such fiscal year for its own time only as such receiver or providing for the collection of
1,000.00
S
tains.
System;
prescribing
the
form
determined that it will be necesoperator
shall
operate
by
1987
1,000.00 cof bonds; providing for the colFund. After the transfer re- purposes. A copy of such rerevenue from said system sufsary for the said Village 'o 41
1988
42
1,000.00 1lection of revenue from said (FACSIMILE SEAL)
quired in (1) above, there shall port shall be concurrently authority of the court.
ficient
for the purpose of paying
furnish funds in an amount not
± 43
The holders of twenty percent the costs
1988
be transferred each quarter furnished the Farmers Home
1,000.00 ssystem sufficient for the purof operation and
exceeding $119,000.00 to LV
of
the
bonds
in
the
event
of
1988
44
1,000.00 ppose of paying the costs of
from the Water System Fund Administration, so long as it default
maintenance thereof, providing
the costs of construction of saiddd 45
may
require
by
1989
1,000.00 ooperation
Account, before any other ex- is holder of any of the bonds. mandatory
and maintenance
Water System including all coninjunction
the an adequate reserve fund there1989
penditures or transfer there46
1,000.00 thereof,
tl
providing an adequate
d) It will maintain such raising of rates in a reason- fore, and providing for the paystruction expenses necessary to
to 47
1989
(FACSIMILE SIGNATURE) from, and deposited in the Water available insurance coverage
1,000.00 rreserve fund therefor, and
ment of said bonds and further
be incurred in connection withh
able amount.
1990
48
1,000.00
p
System
Revenue
Bond
and
Inproviding
for the segregation
providing
for
the
payment
of
as
may
be
required
by
2/3
such construction, legal andd
1990
1,000.00 ssaid bonds and further proterest Redemption Fund Ac- of the bond holders.
and distribution of said reengineering services, the costsJs 49
Section
10.
The
provisions
50
1990
count for payment of principal
1,000.00 vviding for the segregation and
and, providing for
e) It will not borrow any
of issuance of bonds and that it 51
this ordinance are subject to venues;
1990
1,000.00
d
and interest on the bonds a money from any source or enter of
the rights of the holders
distribution
of
said
revenues;
is necessary and proper for theee 52
the
laws
of
the
State
of
Michigan
1991
Clerk of Village of Gagetown sum equal to at least one- into any contract or agreement and to the present and future of said bonds in enforcement
1,000.00 and,
ai
providing for the rights of
Village to authorize the is53 1991
Gagetown, Michigan half (or such larger amounts to incur any other liabilities regulations of the Farmers thereof"
1,000.00 tl; holders of said bonds in
be and is hereby
suance of $119,000.00 in'
n
54
1991
as is necessary) of the amount that may in any way be a lien Home Administration not in- amended to provide for the first
1,000.00
ei
enforcement
thereof."
revenue bonds, pursuant to thee 55
1991
1,000.00 ai
equal to the interest due on upon the revenues or otherpayment of interest to be on
and in substantial compliance
Act, for the purpose of fundss 56
1992
Section 5. The bonds here- the next ensuing interest due wise encumber the system so consistent with the express pro- January 1, 1969 by changingthe
1,000.00 wwith The Revenue Bond Act of
to pay such costs; and
visions hereof and Michigan
57
1992
1,000.00 1933,
i.
as amended and sup- by authorized, together with date upon and with respect to as to impair revenues there- Law so long as the government seventh sentence of Section 3
58
1992
interest
thereon,
shall
be
pay1,000.00
p]
all
bonds
outstanding
and
the
from,
without obtaining the is the holder of anyof the bonds. to read as follows: All interest
plemented.
WHEREAS, the Village Coun- 59
1992
1,000.00
to be payable on January 1,
This bond, and series of which able from the net income and sum necessary to provide for prior written consent of the
cil finds all conditions pre-' 60
Section 11. The fiscal year 1969, and semi-annually there1993
1,000.00 it
it is one, with interest thereon, revenues to be derived from the payment of the next ensuing government, nor shall it transcedent to the authorization offf 61
1993
1,000.00 I*
is payable from and secured by operation of the Water System, principal maturity of all bonds fer or use any portion of the for operating the system shall after on July 1st and January<
such revenue bonds have been1 62
1993
1,000.00 ai
met.
and
constitutes a statutory first a sufficient portion of which, outstanding. If for any reason revenues derived in the oper- be from April 1 to March 31 1st until payment of the
63
1993
1,000.00 I, on the net revenues (de- to pay such principal and there Is a failure to make such ation of the system for any each year.
principal amount of each bond.
64
1994
1,000.00 ti
deposit
then an purpose not herein specifically
fined as the gross revenue after interest as and when the same quarterly
THE VILLAGE OF GAGETOWN' 65
Section 12. The Clerk of the
1994
1,000.00 ddeduction
,
Section 2. This ordinance
only for reasonable shall become due, is hereby amount equal to the deficiency authorized.
ORDAINS:
66
Village
of Gagetown is hereby should be in full force and effect
1994
pledged
and
shall
be
set
aside
shall
be
set
aside
and
deposited
1,000.00 ej
expenses
of
administration,
67
1994
for the purpose and identified in the Redemption Fund Account
1,000.00 Goperation
,
The VSHsge may i cento authorized and directed to cause from ftiHl after Us passagn and
and maintenance) of
Section i. The village of. 68
1995
as
the
'Water
System
Revenue
1,000.00
j
of
the
net
revenues
in
the
ensuing
S
additional
parity bonds for the notice for bids for the purchase publication as required by law.
Gagetown now proceed with the! 69
Water System, including
1995
Bond
and
Interest
Redemption
quarter
or
quarters,
which
1,000.00.
al
purpose of completing the con- of said bonds to be published
construction of a Water System1
extensions, additions and
1995
Fund Account," as hereinafter amount shall be In addition to struction or for the purpose of pursuant to all applicable
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY
1,000.00 in
and furnish the Village and its 7170
improvements
thereto,
sub1995
1,000.00 S£
the regular quarterly deposit making a reasonable repair, Michigan Statutes. The notice THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
sequently
constructed or specified.
Inhabitants with an adequate 72
1996
1,000.00 ac
required during such succeed- replacement or extension of the and sale shall be according to THE VILLAGE OF GAGEacquired, out of which net
system and that said con1996
Section 6. The Treasurer ing quarter or quarters.
1,000.00 r£
system if the government con- the Act and shall state the TOWN, MICHIGAN ON JUNE
revenue
there
is
to
be
deposited
struction be carried oui in 73
74
1996
of
said
Village
shall
be
custodi1,000.00
in
Whenever
there
shall
accusents
in writing at any time number of bonds to be sold, the 3, 1968 and APPROVED BY ME
accordance with plans and 75
a fund designated 'Water
and place of sale, and that ON JUNE 3, 1968.
1996
1.000.00 sv
System Revenue Bond and Re- an of all funds belonging to and/ mulate in the Redemption Fund during the period that the atime
specifications and estimates
certified good faith check
1997
1,000.00 ddemption
j
referred to above. Said system 76
Fund Account* cre- or associated with the Water Account amounts in excess of government is the holder of any representing
at lease 2 'c of the
1997
1,000.00 at by said ordinance, a sum System and such funds shall be the requirements during the of the bonds.
Is/ Elery Sontag
shall include replacement of all 77
1997
1,000.00 su
President of the Village
The funds herein established bond issue must accompany the
wooden water mains, con- 78
sufficient to pay the principal deposited in the Farmers 4 next eighteen months for paying
1997
1,000.00 of and interest on all of said Merchants State Bank of Sebe- the principal of bonds falling shall be applied to all parity bid.
of Gagetown
struction of new storage facili- 79
1998
80
1,000.00 bo
bonds. This bond isself-liquid- waing, Gagetown Branch, Gage- due and Interest on outstanding bonds Issued pursuant to this
ties, together with pumps,
Notice shall provide that Is/ Leota Ashmore
1998
1,000.00 ati
hydrants and all necessary ap- 81
and not a general obli- town, Michigan, which bank is bonds, and in excess of the section as if said bonds were bidders
shall name the single Clerk
1998
1,000.00
82
a
member
of
the
Federal
Derequirements
of
the
Operation
ra
part
of
the
original
bond
issue
purtenances. The Village Coungation and is payable only from
rate
of
interest
which the bonds
1998
1,000.00
g
83
posit
Insurance
Corporation.
and
Maintenance
Account
and
a
and all revenue from any such
cil hereby finds and determines
said Redemption Fund and does
to bear not exceeding the
1,000.00 no
1999
YEAS: /s/ Eugene Commet
that total estimated cost of the 84
not constitute an indebtedness of All monies in excess of $15,000 the Reserve Account herein- extension or replacement con- are
maximum rate of 4 1/21 per
1999
1,000.00 th(
/s/ \1>'!~ Coi"'vnch
the Village of Gagetown within In the supervised account shall after established, such excess structed by the proceeds of a annum,
system is $119,000.00 and that 85
said bid must be at par
1999
1,000.00 jh. provisions and limitations be secured by the depositary may be used by the Village parity bond issue shall be paid
when said system is installed, 86
more or less. If there Is
1999
1,000.00 of
/s/ Richard Burdon
it shall be operated as a public 87
of the Laws and the Constitut- bank in advance in accordance for redemption of bonds in the to the Water System Fund Ac- not
no
bid
or if all bids are re88
2000
1,000.00
,o,
with
United
States
Treasury
manner
set
out
in
Section
3
count
mentioned
in
this
ordiance
/si Leroy Stapleton
utility including all extensions
n of the State of Michigan.
1,000.00
2000
and this provision shall be con- jected, the Village may reand Improvements to said 89
Said Village acting through Department Circular No. 176. above.
advertise
the
sale
pursuant
to
2000
1,000.00 its> Village Council covenants "The Village Treasurer shall
NAYS: None
3) General Purpose Account. trolling over any provisions of
system; that prior to the is- 90
ordinance or may negotiate
1,000.00 th£
2000
suance of the Water System 91
that it will fix and revise such execute a fidelity bond in an Out of the balance of income this ordinance to the contrary. athis
sale of the bonds to the United
1,000.00 ral
2001
If the government is no longer
Revenue Bonds, rates and 92
and charges for the amount not less than $5,000.00 and revenue after the transfers
States
without a second ad- Mrs. Loomis named
1,000.00
93
2001
required
In
(1)
and
(2)
above
and
the
amount
thereof
shall
se
the
holder
of
any
of
the
initially
charges for the services of said
service and facilities of Water
vertisement.
Upon compliance
2001
1,000.00
;
94
have
been
made,
there
shall
be
not
be
reduced
without
the
prior
issued bonds or parity bonds
utility will be fixed in an a mount
and collect and account
the laws of Michigan, the WSWS delegate
1,000.00 tSvoSystem
*; income
2001
sufficient to pay the costs of 95
and revenue there written consent of 2/3 of the set aside and deposited in the then the written consent of the with
may be sold at private
2002
Twenty-four attended a co1,000.00 frc
operation and maintaining the 96
from sufficient to promptly pay registered holders. The said General Purpose Account the holders of 2/3 of the outstanding bonds
sale
on
a negotiated basis.
2002
97
1,000.00
sum
of
$162.50
each
quarter
operative dinner in Salem
Village
Treasurer
is
hereby
all expenses incident to the
bonds will be required for the
said system and to leave an
2002
United Methodist Church June
1,000.00 op(
amount of revenues adequate for 98
operation of the system, prin- directed to create the following until there is accumulated in issuance of additional parity
2002
5 preceding the meeting of the
1,000.00 Ccipal
ir and interest and insurance funds and accounts into which such fund the sum of $0,500.00 bonds.
the principal and interest, debt 99
Section 13. All ordinances, Martha circle of the WSWS.
2003
1,000.00 cncharges
'.
f) It will not voluntarily
services, reserve, replace- 100
on the bond, to provide the bond proceeds and the after which no further deposits
2003
1,000.00 for a Redemption Fund for the revenues and income from the need to be made into said ac- dispose of or transfer its title resolutions and orders or parts Twelve members and two
ments and improvement re- 101
thereof in conflict with the pro- guests attended the business
102
2003
1,000.00 llq
quirements and all other reliquidation of all bonds for the Water System shall be de- count except to replace with- to the system or any part therevisions of this ordinance are to meeting and program which
2003
1,000.00 pa,
quirements provided herein, 103
nt of any taxes and as- posited, which accounts shall drawals. The General Purpose of, including lands and interest
the
extent of such conflict followed the meal.
104
2004
be
established
and
maintained,
1,000.00
g
;
Account
shall
be
used
and
dise
in
lands,
by
sale,
mortgage,
and otherwise comply with the
sessments on revenues thereof.
hereby
repealed, and each
During the business meeting
105
2004
1,000.00
i
except
as
otherwise
provided,
bursed
only
for
the
purpose
of
This bond and coupons shall
lease or other encumbrance,
covenants herein provided, and
section of this ordinance and Mrs. Howard Loomis was
2004
1,000.00 be registered as to principal so long as any of the bonds paying the cost of repairing or without obtaining the prior
that it is necessary to sell the 106
each subdivision of any section elected a delegate to the annual
2004
1,000.00 and interest in the name of the hereby authorized remain un- replacing any damage to the written consent of 2/3 of the
Water System Revenue Bonds 107
thereof
is hereby declared tobe WSWS convention being held this
paid.
108
2005
1,000.00
i,
system
which
may
be
caused
ho
bond holders.
ler in accordance with the
(herein called bonds) in the
independent and the finding or week at Olivet College. Getwell
2005
1,000.00 ord inance after which It shall
by any unforeseen catastrophe,
g) Except as otherwise
principal amount of $119,000.00 109
holding of any section or sub- cards were signed to be sent to
2005
1,000.00 be
be transferable only upon pre- A. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT for making extensions or Im- specifically provided so long as
and having the terms provided 110
division thereof to be invalid ill members.
2005
1,000.00 sen
The proceeds of the bonds provements to the system, and any of such bonds herein
herein, the proceeds to be used 111
sentation to such registrar with
Miss Muriel Addison pre2006
1,000.00 a \written transfer duly ack- hereby authorized shall be de- when necessary for the purpose authorized are outstanding, no or void shall not be deemed
for the purpose of construction 112
or held to affect the validity of sented the lesson on 'Role of
113
2006
1,000.00 now
bonds or other
of the system and purposes in;ed by the registered posited in the Construction Ac- of making payments of princi- additional
any other section or sub- the Church In Japan."
2006
1,000.00 ho
u
holder
or his attorney in fact, count. If the United States act- pal and Interest on the bonds obligation pledging any portion
cidental thereto and incidental 114
divisions of this ordiance.
2006
1,000.00 SUC| transfer shall be noted ing through the Farmers Home hereby authorized if the amount of the revenues of said system
to the issuance of said bonds, 115
Tills ordiance should be in Mrs. Elvin dies
2007
in
the
Redemption
Fund
Account
116
Administration
is
the
purchaser
1,000.00
upol
and for such other purposes as
upon the bond and upon the books
shall be incurred or issued by
full force and effect from and
117
2007
1,000.00 of
oftlthe Village kept for that pur- of the bonds, the Construction is not sufficient to meet such the Village unless the same
may be described herein.
after its passage and publica- at Ford Hospital
2007
118
Account shall be established as payments, then these funds shall shall be junior and subordinate
1,000.00 pos.
tion as required by law.
Section 2. The Village Coun- 119
2007
a
supervised
bank
account
and
1,000.00
A
be
transferred
to
the
RedempAny of said bonds outstanding
in all respects to the bonds
Mrs. Aletha Mary Elvin died
Passed and adopted by the
cil hereby declares that the
may be from time to time called such proceeds shall be with- tion Fund. Whenever dis- herein authorized.
at
Henrv Ford Hospital in DetVillage
Council
of
Village
of
period of usefulness of the
The bonds shall be executed for redemption by said Village drawn on the orders of the bursements are made from said
h) Prior to the beginning
Gagetown, Michigan, on January roit Sunday, June 9, where she
system to be constructed pur- by the President of the Village at its option prior to maturity,. President of the Village only account monthly payments shall of each fiscal year the Village
8, 1968 and approved by me on had been a patient for two weeks.
suant to the ordinance is 50 and attested by the Clerk, with serially and in inverse numeri- on checks signed by the Trea- be resumed until there is again will prepare an annual budget
She had been ill for the past six
January
8, 1968.
years from the date of com- the corporate seal affixed. The cal order, on any interest due surer of the Village and accumulated the maximum of said system for the ensuing
months.
pletion.
interest coupons shall bear the date at par plus accrued in- countersigned by the County amount of $6,500.00, at which fiscal year itemized on the
Mrs. Elvin was 60.
1
facsimile signature of the Clerk terest. Forty days redemption Supervisor of the Farmers time payments may be again basis of monthly requirements,
The former Aletha Spurgeon,
Section 3. The revenue bonds and facsimile of the corporate notice shall be given to the Home Administration and only discontinued. The funds In the a copy of such budget shall be
Elery Sontag Mrs. Elvin was born in Cass
shall be issued in a fully re- seal. Provided, however, that registered holder by certified for the purposes for which said General Purpose Account may mailed without request to the
President of Village of City and married Robert Elvin
gistered form with interest
bonds were issued. When the be invested In obligations of the Farmers Home Administration
all said bonds shall be subject mail.
Juno 4, 1932 in Angola Indiana.
Gagetown
coupons, shall be dated the date to redemption by said Village
United
States.
Any
such
investconstruction
of
the
system
has
All of the bonds of this issue
as long as the government is
Following their marriage, the
delivered to the registered at Its option, prior to maturity as l.o which said Village been completed and/or con- ment will be a part of the holder of any of said bonds
Elvins made their home In
(SEAL)
holder, shall be in the denomin- in Inverse numerical order, on reserves and exercises right struction costs have been paid General Purpose Account.
prior to adoption for review
Detroit.
ation of $1,000.00 each and shall any Interest payment date at of redemption and as to which in full any balance remaining
and upon, written request to
Section
7.
The
rates
and
Mrs. Elvin is survived by
Attest:
be numbered 1 to 119, both par plus accrued Interest by notice of aforesaid shall have in the construction account shall
any other bondholders.
her husband; a daughter, Mrs.
, .Clerk
Leota
Ashmore
inclusive. The bonds shall be written notice at least forty been given and for the retire- be deposited In the Water charges for all services and
i) The provisions of the
rendered by the
David York of Farmlngton; a
negotiable. The bonds shall be days prior to redemption date ment of which funds are duly System Revenue Bonds and facilities
ordinance
shall constitute a consystem
shall
be
reasonable;
and
son, James Elvin of Detroit;
YEAS
Richard
Burdon
registered on the books of the to the registered holders at provided will cease to bear Interest Redemption Fund and
tract between the Village and the
Nellie
Leroy P. Stapleton her mother, Mrs.
Village Clerk, kept for that pur- their addresses as shown in Interest on the redemption date. said construction account shall just, taking into consideration registered holders and aft or the
the
costs
and
value
of
said
Spurgeon of Detroit; a sister,
Eugene
Comment
pose by the Bond Registrar upon the Registration Book. Prinbe
closed.
Upon default in the payment
system and the cost of main- Issuance of such bonds this
Donald J. Schwartz Mrs. Theodore Coleman of
presentation thereof which re- cipal shall be payable upon of principal or interest on this
ordinance
shall
not
be
repealed
B.
WATER
SYSTEM
FUND
taining,
repairing,
a,nd
operAl Seurynck Sturgis; a half sister, Mrs.
gistration shall be noted thereon presentation and surrender of bond or any other bond of the
As soon as the ating the same and the amounts or amended in any respect which
Frank Bardwell of Caro, and a
by the registrar after which no the bonds. The interest coupons series of which it forms apart, ACCOUNT.
system becomes operative and necessary for the retirement of will adversely affect the rights
grandchild.
NAYS
None
transfer shall be valid unless shall be registered in the name or upon failure of the Village revenue
producing, the gross all bonds and accruing interest and Interests of the holders nor
Services were at 2 D. m. Tuesmade on said book and similarly of the holder of the bond and to comply with any other proIncome
and
revenue shall be on all bonds, and there shall shall the Village adopt any law,
day. Rev. Willis Braun, pastor
noted on the bonds. No charge shall be payable upon pre- visions of this bond or the
set aside into a separate ac- be charged such rates and ordinance, or resolution in any
of the Sutton United Methodist
shall be made for registration. sentation and surrender of the provisions of the ordinance, the count
designated the Water charges as shall be adequate to way adversely affecting the
Church,, officiating. Burial was
The Clerk of the Municipality coupons as they become due. registered holder may at Its Systemto beFund
Account, and meet the requirements of this rights of the holders so long as
BOND ORDINANCE
In Elkland Cemetery.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
PAGE THREE
Services held for
Mrs. Emma Keilitz
Cass City private
assigned to DakTo
Funeral services for Emma
Keilitz were held Tuesday at
.the First Baptist Church in
Caro.
Mrs. Keilitz died June 8 in
Tuscola County Medical Care
Facility after a short illness.
A lifelong resident of Tuscola
County and former Cass City
.resident, Mrs. Keilitz was born
March 22, 1886 in Deford. She
married Louis
Keilitz on
October 7, 1904 in Deford. Mr.
Keilitz died in 1942.
Mrs. Keilitz is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Vern McConnell of Cass City; four sons,
' Fred of Caro, Elvin of Caro,
Milton of New Jersey, and Carlton of Detroit; 19 grandchildren,
and 28 great-grandchildren.
Rev. Oluf Jensen officiated
at the funeral services. Burial
"was"fiTEIlingfon Cemetery.
Army Private First Class
Grant L. Merchant, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merchant, 6153 Wilsie Road, Cass
City, Mich., was assigned as
a rifleman in the 4th Infantry
Division near Dak To, Vietnam,
May 18.
THE CAMPAIGN
Some politicians don't hesitate to make a promise because
it's so easy to make another.
School scribbles
By L. H.
W. Campbell
Elementary
week, Mrs. Stickle's room beat
Mrs. Hutchinson's room in a
game of Softball, 5-3.
The kindergarten purchased
three spreading yews for the
school with the money they
saved from their monthly penny
marches. The morning kindergarten students watched Mr.
Kelley, the florist, plant their
yews last Wednesday and he
told the class about watering
them each day.
Monday the kindergarten
visited "the fire station "and" Mr."
Willy gave all of the students
a ride on the fire engine.
Alan Grouse won the final
spelldown in Mrs. Stickle's
fourth grade. He won on the
word "pronouncing." Also last
C. C. H. S.
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Tuesday an open student
council meeting (one that takes
place in front of the student
body) was held for the purpose
of electing next year's student
council president. Each candidate for the presidency had a
campaign chairman who introher
e
dy.9.§f!
.. Mn
. to student
body and gave "a"" speech"" in his"
or her behalf, after which the
candidate had to give a speech.
This year, the vice president
for student council ran on the
same ballot as the president,
so actually the student body
was voting for both offices. This
is different because in past
years the president would appoint the vice president just
as he does the rest of the
officers.
Wednesday morning homerooms were held. The students
all voted for the student council "team" of their choice and
within their own classes, the
students elected their class
presidents for next year.
Leading the students next
year will be Gary Vollmar,
student council president, and
MARY SUE BURNS hands gavel to new
Phil Keating, the vice president.
The class presidents for next
student council president, Gary Vollmar,
year are:
in
the swingout assembly.
Sophomores:
Anne Bulen
Juniors:
Fred Hicks
CLUB NEWS
As it turned out, the seniors
Seniors:
Lynn Haire
didn't have to walk too much
The Spanish Club had its farther in their swingout beSwingout and the swingout final meeting after school Tues- cause the processional began
assembly were held Thursday. day. Plans for next year's at the Intermediate School inThe assembly was just a little activities and the balancing of stead of the new high school.
different than it has been in next year's records were the
past years in that the senior main purpose of the meeting.
The main office of the high
class read their class prophesy
school is air conditioned! Durand the class will to the student
The Pep Club had its final ing these past few days it seems
body.
meeting Thursday after school. that there sure have been a lot
One thing similar to all the The elections for next year's more people in there than usual.
other swingout assemblies was officers were held and the (Trying to get sent to the office
the exchange of leadership be- results are as follows:
is worth it!)
tween Mary Sue Burns, this
year's student council prePresident - Pam Dobbs
Misery is:
sident, and Gary Vollmar, next
Vice president - Jan Weippert
- Going to school when alyear's president.
Secretary - Chris Craig
most everybody else is out.
Friday was the last day that
Treasurer - Libby Hillaker
- Rain before and during
the seniors would ever walk the
Pointkeepers - Mona Calka baccalaureate.
halls of C.C.H.S. as students.
Sally Whittaker
- Walking into the air When you put it that way, you
Publicity Chairman - Helen conditioned office and then havalmost have to feel sorry for Whittaker
ing to KO back into the halls
them, but when you consider
Hawk Mascots- Jan Weippert or class rooms.
that they're out of school and
- EXAMS!
Helen Wliittaker
you're not - you might turn
just a little bit green! Anyway,
The G.A.A. had its final meetthe seniors must have con- ing Tuesday evening. The club
sidered themselves lucky, be- members totaled alt the points
cause when the final bell rang they earned this year and some
one continuous cheer was heard participated in the president's
throughout the school.
physical fitness test.
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Sunday evening Baccalaureate services were held in the
high school gym. Hie program
began a little later than planned
since it was raining - nobody
could get into the gym and the
lights kept going off.
Some seniors walked in with
soaking
wet clothes and
graduation robes! Bah?
Kimbruh speaks
to Rosary Society
Edward Kimbruh, sanitary
engineer for the Thumb District Health Dept., spoke at the
Thursday, June G. meeting of the
St. Michaels Rosary AltaiSociety.
Kimbruh delivered a talk on
"Bacteria in roods." The
speech was followed by a
question and answer period.
Twenty members and visitors
heard the speech.
SALE PRICES!
PICK YOUR FORD AND SWITCH NOW!
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GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS-Choice
of three-two 2-door models and a
4-door. No extra charge (or lastback styling in 2-door models.
NOTICE
To depositors on regular savings accounts of The Pinney
State Bank, Cass City, Michigan.
The loner
All by itself. EPTAM* lias become the
most widely used selective herbicide for
the control of annual grasses and many
broudlcnf weeds in dry and snap beans.
What makes EPTAM so different?
EPTAM is the only selective herbicide
that controls nutgrass (nutscdgc) and
controls it e f f e c t i v e l y . In addition,
EPTAM controls: hairy nightshade, foxtails, lambsqunrtcrs, pigweeds, pigeon
grass, ncitlclcaf gooscfoot, barnyardgrass (watcrgrass), and many, many
more. Controls them a l l . . . regardless
of weather. Controls them a l o n e . . .
without help from other chemicals.
Controls them without leaving harmful
soil residues to interfere with crop
rotation.
EPTAM is simple to use. Apply i t . . .
liquid or g r a n u l a r . . . at planting time.
Mix it immediately into the soil. Plant
your dry or snap beans. That's all there
is to it.
You get more beans per acre, with
fewer cultivations — if any at all are
needed — lower production costs, and
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is less trash to cause plug-ups.
Put your dry bums to bed this season
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AGRICO CHEMICAL CO.
CASS CITY • UNIONVILLE
By resolution of the Board
of Directors, Paragraph 5 of
the Rules and Regulations for
Savings Depositors of The
Pinney State Bank of Cass City,
Michigan, is amended to read as
follows, effective June 1, 1968:
"0. On the first day of June
and December in each year, this
bank will pay interest on Savings
Deposits at the rate of three
per cent per annum. Such interest will be computed upon
the minimum balance in each
account for each half of each
interest period, except that deposits made on or before the 5th
day of the first month, or the
5th day of the fourth month,
will be considered as if made
on the first day of those respective months,*
Galaxfa 500 Hardtop»-benutlful buys now at sale prices. Roomy, handsome Interiors.
Famous quiet ride. Standard power team-Big Six (150 hp) and 3-spead manual transmission synchronized in all forward speeds, not two. Choice o( popular options
includes four V-8's. Save on these great road cars.
Ford wagons-top choice of wagon buyers. Seven models with a big cargo area that
takes 4 x 8-ft. plywood panels flat on deck. Challenger V-8 and power tailgate
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.«msi««
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NOTE:
The above notice applies only
to regular savings accounts in
this bank, which should not be
confused with Time Certificates
of Deposit, or with Special Time
Deposit book accounts, botH of
which are governed by othei
rules, and currently earn higher
rates of interest.
The Pinney State Bank
Cass City, Michigan
U
888
6392 MAIN ST.
mm
I fl
E
t THE SWITCH
88
SSftBHl m IS ONTO FORD
AUTEN MOTOR SALES
CASS CITY
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE FOUR
fGA fTWG SfZE BREAD
CRUNCH DONl/rS»»»
GOLD
BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
1 qt
l-lb. 8-o«.
LOAVES
l-lb.
l-e
CAM SVC
SUNSH!NE CHEEZ-ITS
o '0-oz.
«JII/IVllj
OR CHEEZ PIX
Z
net
PKGS.
NABfSCO F/G NEKTONS
W9bl
fTEEBiER HONEY GRAHAMS W, : 39(
fGA SUGAR WAFERS 2->;
IGA SAtf/NE CRACffERS 'riS 25*
14-oz
College Inn Chicken Broth
VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
PKGS. 69(
GOLD
BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
1 pt 8-oz
Table KingVOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
J^^^if}!!y^»^yi^^^»i^i^i»iM^M^yi^i^»i^»if^^
*•-i
r^r^r^1 (WK'K'K KK wKK W
GOLD
BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
for JUN
3-oz
Nesrea Instant Tea
•
VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
_fr*tPf *Bf*<t.''IB>*^Cfc*'jpf'Bf'iOf'W 'Wfr*1Of 'Bf'IQf 'Mf tffr'Mf IPf'tf^'*B**ttff^^T^^*iP|
P/2TW f? « ? R F ! f i i S n f s f i * i F J W't? Fi if is Bl«! B WfS FB'f! ^
MMMesaM^MmmsMMMsK
i
TABLERITE
. TABLERITE .
99*
A HALF & HALF
MIDGET CHEESE . 69* VM/PP/NG CRf4Af
«« —^ ™« ^ 50(/f?
Cf?£4^
CHOCOI4 ff MILK
ICE CREAM
GOLD
BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
KRAFT
Any Whole or Cut-up
Fryers
Gallon
Ctn.
l-Pint
Ctn.
LONGHORN
l/2-Pt,
4^5 VOID AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 15
t2^na^:w.i«in«'w:«r'Wf;tBnar» w» wwmfio.-«fw«»-ui «. «,
Ctn.
l/2-Pt,
Ctn.
CARD LIQUID
DETERGENT
tr
TOILET TISSUE JO - 59*
AMRSHMAUOWS 3 49C
TEDDY
Quart
BEAR ASSORTED
DOUMAK
KEYKO
HARGARIHl
MINIATURE
ASSORTED
Quart
FLAVORS
FAY60POP
HERSHEY
QUARTERS
KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN, PIMENTO
2-39*
•
CHEESf SLICES 'S 59*
«•
CHOC014TE SYRUP '£• 25*
JGA FUDGE, WHITE, LEMON
uiv
iniA
.-**»'-:
„.,
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP
Quart
Jar
NORBESJ
GRADE "A"
HEN ITMEYS
IGA Lemon, Devil's Food, White, Yellow, Spice, Dark Chocolate
CAKE MIXES
l-lb. 3-oz.
Pkg.
19*
Ib.
arsup
DEL MONTE
DEL MONTE
FRU/7 DRM
APPLESAUCE
FRU/f COCKIM
GRAVY TRAIN
TABLE T R E A T
DEL MONTE LO-CAL
DOG FOOD
CALIFORNIA
GRAPES
PURPLE PLUMS
APRICOTS
KING CHERRIES
RED - B L U E
SEEDLESS WHITE
Ib.
CALIFORNIA
Ib.
CALIFORNIA
GOLDEN SWEET
|b,
CALIFORNIA
Ib,
59*
49*
39*
79*
CAMPBELL'S
SOUP
SOUP
* BEAN
* VEGETABLE
* V E G E T A R I A N VEG.
CAMPBELL'S
* V E G E T A B L E BEET
* C H I C K E N NOODLE
* CHICKEN «ICE
* CR OP MUSHROOMS
SUPER MAID
SHORTENING
FiOUR
'V
ROBIN HOOD
25- Ib. BAG
$1.89
CASS CiTY
IGA
1 4 - o z . net
Bottle
Quart
25*
72*
19*
5 59*
i-ib.
Can
l-lb.
Can
Bag
8 $1.
6 $1.
49*
5 49*
10'i-oz.
net
CANS
10!j-oz.
net
CANS
-Ib.
Can
-Ib.
Bag
ROUNDS™
TABLERITE
r-BOltff STfM
STOP STEAK..
TABLERITE
BONELESS
TABLERITE
CHUCK STEAK
RIB ROAST..
SIRLOIN STEAK
TABLERITE
STANDING
1st - 5th
TABLERITE
OMSTEAD COOKED & BATTERED
PERCH FILLETS
Ib,
«HEF
79* ll
Deford
-PIECE PLACE SETTING
Mrs. Clark Zinnecker
Phone 872-2572
STAINLESS
ABLEWARE
Stainless
is real quality. Each
and every piece is
made of solid Stainless Steel. The permanent, mirror-like
finish resists marring,
never needs polishing.
WITH EVERY $3.00
PURCHASE
i
... also this week
4
OPEMHURSDAY and
FRIDAY NIGHTS
TO 9 p. m.
SALAD FORK
WITH EVERY $3.00
PURCHASE
TABLERITE
BONELESS
4% 4% Z
ROMP ROAST
" 99C
l A B L t K l l t MIAtU
TABLERITE
MIXED
m j*
•
PORK CHOPS
•• 69*
FRYER H A I V E S • 3 9 *
FRESH
A/IJl
FRANKS
Ib,
ib.
$129
$199
Ib.
89*
57.09
Ib.
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ASSORTMENT
IN MfAT
PAGE FIVE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13,. 1968
CASS CITY , MICHIGAN
Ib,
89*
2 £ 99*
FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT & GRAVY
• BEEF
• TURKEY
• CHICKEN
2
•Ib. Pfcg.
BIRDS EYE
RASPBERRIES
lO-oi. not
Package
BIRDS EYE
29*
AWAKE DRINK 3 -;r$I.
TABLE KING CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES
Mr. and Mrs. David Altman
and family left Sunday afternoon for Fort Wayne, Ind., to
visit his folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Altman, and to meet
her folks, Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe
Nice, and daughter from Cooks
and Hills Christian School of
Kansas, Oklahoma. All attended
the -graduation services for
Mrs. Altman's brother, William
Nice, at Indiana University
Medical School at Blooming-ton,
Ind., June 10. Bill received
-his M.-D. degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Peters of Pontiac.
Mrs. Pearl Blagburn of Detroit came to spend a month
with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steinman of Detroit came to spend
a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Sophie Dodge.
Mrs. Helen Gretz and her
mother, Mrs. Sophie Dodge,
visited Mrs. Dodge's aunt, Mrs.
Mary Ebert, who is 91 years
old and a patient at Fisher's
Nursing Home in Mayville, Sunday afternoon. They also called
on Mrs. Henry Roth, another
patient at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoicomb went Tuesday to Detroit
to see his stepfather, Norman
Alward, who is a patient in
Ford Hospital. They were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Holcomb and family of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schember
and family attended the open
house for her brother, David
Sherrard, at her folks' home,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sherrard,
Sunday. He will graduate from
Cass City High School Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holcon'b
called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Holcomb Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Holcomb and
family of Detroit were Sunday
dinner guests at the Holcombs.'
"If It Fitz... "
Where did you get lhat scar?
BY JIM FITZGERALD
There was this guy on TV,
with a devilishly attractive scar
traced thinly across his cheek,
and I wished I were him.
Ever since I saw Paul Muni
in "Scarface" 30 years ago, I
have wanted a scar. Nothing disfiguring, just something to let
people know I haven't always
been deskbound. I have
a
mysterious past I'd really
rather not talk about, you know.
A gentleman doesn't brag about
his past glories - unless he is
coaxed. That's where a scar
comes in handy.
.... ".Where .dicL..you get that
scar?" she coaxes.
Man, what an opening.
"It was in Tangiers, toward
the end of the big war," I tell
her, "and there was this darkeyed dancing girl. How did I
know she was married to an
Olympic fencing champion? He
slapped me with his mitten and,
of course, I had no choice but
to duel. Poor fellow..."
The first time I took my
wife-to-be to the beach, she
noticed the cruel little scars
peppered across my back. She
wanted to know what happened.
"I was only 18," I muttered.
"World War II. Germany."
That's all I'd tell her and
she was properly impressed
with my bravery under fire, and
my humility under adulation.
We were married a year before
my mother told her the scars
were the result of a severe
case of acne.
"Well," I explained, "I had the
pimples
while
I was in
Germany."
But enough of that. Back to
Charlie Rugged on TV. You've
Services held for
Mrs. T. F-ndrick
Mrs. Effie Hendrick, 72, wife
of Theo C. Hendrick and lifelong resident of Cass City, died
June 5 in Hills and Dales
General Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Hendrick was born in
Sanilac Tounty, June 24, 1895,
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brown. She
and Theo Hendrick
were
married June 24, 1915.
She is survived by her husband;
four daughters, Mrs.
George Fisher Sr. and Mrs.
Irene Well of Cass City; Mrs.
Isabelle O'Dell of Johnson
City, N.V:, and Mrs. Sherwell
Kelly of New Boston; 1C grandchildren, 29 great - grandchildren, and one brother, Fred
Brown of Palatine, Hi.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Little's Funeral
Hohic. Rt-v. >"llll5 Bruun,
pastor of Sunshine United
Methodist Church, Rev. Arthur
O'Dell, a grandson, and Rev.
Alfred Gascho, officiated.
Burial
was in Elk land
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and
boys spent the week end with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Tyo, at their cottage at Horse
Shoe Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwick
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Thorn of Peck.
Mrs. Bea Little was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of
her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Warju of
Unionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach
and family of Pontiac were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Roach.
Mrs. Marguerite Roberts of
Bay City was to be a guest of
her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jacoby, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kathy and Jo Anna Goodall of
Rlchland came to spend the
week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Michigan leads the nation in
Bruce. Saturday evening Kathy the production of red tart
attended the wedding of Ellen cherries, dry edible beans,
Hunt at the Deerfield church, blueberries, cucumbers for
Lapeer. Ellen was a school pickles and eastern white winter
chum of Kathy at Great Lakes wheat.
Bible College, Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce and
granddaughter, JoAnnaGoodall,
attended an open house in honor
of Phebe Ferguson, daughter of
Harold Ferguson of Lapeer,
Saturday evening. Sunday the
girls returned home.
Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Bruce visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Stilson of Cass
City. Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Thompson and
family of Marietta were visitors
of the Bruces.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root attended the rodeo at Bad Axe
Sunday a/ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Terbush and Shelley were Saturdayevening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rock and family
of Marlette. Sunday the Terbushes were svpper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker
and family of Mayville.
Mrs. Albert Englehart and
family were Saturday night
guests of her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard DeLong of Port
Huron. Sunday they had a cookout and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cooper (Doris DeLong). Those who came were
Albert Englehart, Miss Elaine
Englehart and friend, Bill
Demby.. and his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Demby, all of Port
Huron.
' .. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field
were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Flave Stlmpson at
their cottage at Houghton Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shaver
and Joan of Fostoria and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shaver of Caro
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wllcox.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wilson of Mayville were
visitors of the Wilcoxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilcox from Manton and Mrs. LeeRoy Ourk and two daughters
from Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peasley
and family.
probably seen him. To go with
the scar he has Viking-colored
hair, a world-weary nose, eyes
that have seen everything, and a
turtleneck sweater knitted of
steel cable. He is selling Command the Tahitian lime spray
deodorant for men.
The way Charlie says «Tahitian," sort of raspy and
sssssy, makes me suspect he
got the scar in Tahiti. He was
probably slashed in a barroom
brawl with a guy selling Five
Day Deodorant Pads.
Charlie's pitch for Command
is-that. athtr. deodorants^ar e for_
women, kids and men who dance
on their toes. You know, the
weakies who can run around the
block 5 times in July, wearing
overcoats, and still smell good.
But Command is for the .men
who win wars, build bridges,
seduce women, and make your
eyes smart when they walk into
a room.
"Leave those 'weak deodorants for the wife and kids,"
says Charlie, scar quivering,
"you TAKE COMMAND."
All of a sudden I didn't give a
darn who stole my Right Guard.
By golly, I thought, maybe I'll
never have a romantic scar but
at least I can smell like a
man who snubs elevators and
climbs stairs just because they
are there. I went out and Took
Command, 3 cans, off the drugstore counter. That purchase
gave me the same feeling I had
when, at the age of 12, I wrote
to Charles Atlas about the girls
kicking sand in my face.
The first day I sprayed on
so much Tahitian Lime I could
only move my arms from the
elbows down. I really didn't expect a scar to grow across my
cheek. I didn't expect the FBI
to revoke my passport, for fear
I'd start trouble in Cuba. I
didn't even expect the woman
next Joor to ask me to fix her
washing machine. But I did
think my wife might be somewhat aroused by the electric
aura now oozing from her husband.
I did notice her sniff ing once.
Then she went into the kitchen
and turned on the blower over
the stove.
I'm doing something wrong,
I decided. I read the direc' • ns
on the Command can and iti ••)
to spray 2 seconds under ea>
arm. Not 1.5 seconds, or 2.i
seconds, but a flat 2 seconds.
That's it I decided , my timing
is off.
Looking ' carefully at the
second hand on my wrist watch,
I sprayed into my left armpit
for 2 seconds. Then I tried to
do the same thing under my right
arm. But my watch was on my
left hand. Try it sometime.
While straining to see the watch,
I lost track of the spray. I got
an eyeful of Tahitian Lime.
So maybe I don't have ?
devilish scar but did I ever tell
you why I have to sleep with my
right eye open? It was on Iwo
Jima and there was this
Japanese with a sharp bamboo
stick. .
Onward and Upwai <
We're Celebrating Our
1st Anniversary
|j Our Thanks To You For Making
Our First Year So Successful.
Fresh Strawberry Pit)
,•». Saturday Special
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens
KONRAD'S BAKERY
872-2570
CASS CITY
QUENTIN (CASEY)
HOWELL
Tuscola County Candidate
for
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRIMARY ELECTION
AUG. 6,1968
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sr.
of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Howard Jr. and family were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Peasley.
• Supervisor in Gilford Twp. 14 years
• Served aschairman on County board
• Also served on all committees
• Acted on several County drain determinations
• Director on school board 15 years
f • President Production Credit Assoc. Board of Bay
City (owned by larmers wmch covers 10 counties)
• Has been farm operator all his life in Gilford Twp.
PD. POL. ADV.;
CASS CITY CHRON.'.OLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE SIX
SAVE FOR
Miss Rosalia Mall
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
i
The State Soil Conservation
form the clinic.
A miniature landscaping and Commission approved a reOne of the largest classes layout plan of the proposed new ferendum on the creation of
Elkland,
in recent years was graduated park at the west edge of Gage- Aimer, Ellington,
from Cass City High School town is on display in the com- Elmwood, Indianfields, and
Juniata townships into a soil
June 6, when 104 seniors were munity.
Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City conservation district and appresented their diplomas by
Superintendent Willis Camp- was honored on two occassions pointed Walter Goodall of Cass
during the 67th annual con- City as one of the directors.
bell.
Tim Finkbeiner, 14, son of vention of the General FederTHIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Ruth Finkbeiner, broke ation of Women's Clubs held in
both arms and narrowly missed Detroit.
Albert Warner, Cass City
The annual
Deford Old
a fatal accident at the gravel
at Central State
pit seven miles north of Cass Settlers reunion will be held freshman
June 21 at the Deford Church. Teachers college, was named
City.
The James Colbert family left as a numeral winner at the
In a surprisingly light vote
Monday, Cass City School Dis- Cass City to make their home conclusion of the freshmen track
season.
trict electors authorized one 'in Denver, Colo.
Forty-two members of the
and a half mills for three years
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO John Metcalf family held a
for capital improvements at the
reunion at the home of Mr.
school.
Rev. E. M. Gibson who has and Mrs. D, E. Turner in Cass
Deford
Community School
District electors turned down a served the Mizpah and River- City.
The intense heat of Sunday
request for three mills for three side Mennonite Brethren in
years for additional operating Christ Churches as pastor for was broken in the afternoon, and
funds by the narrow margin of the past five years was assigned a heavy wind destroyed the wood
to the pastorate of the Dart- stave silo on the farm of A. L.
50 to 47.
Bruce of Novesta.
mouth Church at Flint.
Mrs. Genie Martin of Deford,
Helen Kuchta, daughter of Mr.
TEN YEARS AGO
and Mrs. Joseph Kuchta of who has been president of the
County Woman's
The Tuscola County Board of Gagetown, has enlisted in the Tuscola
Christian Temperance Union
Supervisors dealt the proposed WAACs.
Church groups started Mon- for 14 years, was elected to
Tri-County Health Clinic in the
new Cass City Community Hos- day morning to furnish watchers succeed herself.
The fifteen graduates of
pital a crippling blow when they for the plane spotting tower at
voted 18-G against joining with Cass City. They work in three Gagetown High School held their
graduation exercises in the
Huron and Sanilac Counties to hour shifts.
Methodist Church on June 7.
Dr. Paul Voelker delivered the
address.
FIVE YEARS AGO
SAFELY
Mrs. Kathryn Turner
F.I.C.
3189 N. Decker Rd.
Decker, Michigan
Phone: Snover 672-3501
It's almost like having- y$ur cake and eating1 it, too. With the Gleaner Fortune Saver
plan; you can sock away $1 a week or more
from the fortune you'll earn between now and
retirement. Your money will multiply, and
you'll ?ret life insurance, too. Phone today for
-details.
—
- - - — ----
LIFE
INSURANCE
Gagetown Area News
Down Memory Lane
TOMORROW-
SOCIETY
.
1000 N. W O O D W A R D • O I R M I N G H A M , M I C H I G A N • (8012
Others Get Quick Results With The
Chronicle's Classified Ad
You Will Too!
3-DAY SPECIAL
SPECULLY FOR
PONTIAC
ROCKER - RECLI1VERS
• ROCKERS • RECUNERS
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
Smith completes
infantry training
Army Private Gary L. Smith,
19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Smith, 4309 N. Colwood Road, Unionville, Mich.,
completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training May 25
at Ft. McClellan, Ala.
The course, which simulates
Vietnam conditions, includes
training in such subjects as
land navigation, communications, patrolling, guerrilla
and survival techniques plus
qualification
with infantry
weapons.
The Detroit River carries
more tonnage annually than the
Rhine, Seine, Thames and Volga
Rivers combined. More tonnage
passes through the Soo Locks
in an eight months Great Lakes
navigation season than through
the Panama or Suez Canal in a
normal year.
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Kurd was
christened at St. Agatha's
Church with Fr. Friske officiating at the ceremony. The
sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Nolazek of Bay City. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hurd were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jeans, and Mark,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chevalier,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uhlman
and Dottle, all from Bay City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd.
S/Sgt. Michael and Mrs. Wald
and Sam have moved from Del
Rio, Texas, where he was
stationed, to Gagetown and are
living in the Patrick Stapleton
apartment.^S/Sgt.- —Wald-expects to go to Florida
for
training at a school the first
part of July and then to Vietnam. Mrs. VVald and Sam will
remain here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karr,
Dale and Curt went to Port
Perry, Canada, Saturday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Wright. They arrived
home Tuesday from their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clague
of Ann Arbor spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mose
Karr.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jewell^
and family of Detroit • spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Archie Ackerman, anclvlunior.?
The Farmers Club «Tnet
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ida Krohn. A business
meeting was held. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carolan
of Auburn Heights were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolan
Saturday . They and Mrs. Arthur Carolan attended graduation
exercises in Caseville Saturday
evening and also open house
for
Larry
Wattesworth,
graduate of Caseville High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heineman and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Conger of Toledo, Ohio, spent
the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Burdon and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Comment.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mackay of Midland were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs.
John Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie
celebrated their 58th wedding
anniversary Sunday when 14
members of their family took
them to Marlette for dinner.
Phone 665-2562
Mr. and Mrs. John Brege
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brege
and their children of Rogers
City were Sunday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Laurie.
Spec. 5 Joseph Rocheleau,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Rocheleau, who spent a 30-day
leave at his home here, left
Thursday for Fort
Meade,
Maryland^for nine months which
will complete his four-year enlistment. He served in Vietnam
for 20 months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sontag
and two children moved from
Saginaw Saturday to Gagetown.
Mr. Sontag is maintenance man
for the town.
I'd like
to continuebuilding
your county's
agenpy!
f
For the past 5 1/2 years, I've had the privilege of
serving as your sheriff. During this time we have
made, what I consider, some very important strides
forward in improving the quality and effectiveness of
. your county law enforcement agency. Here are a few
of the things that have been done.. . formed a sheriff's
posse, organized a water rescue squad, developed a
meaningful water safety and marine patrol program,
completely revamped the county's police records
system, achieved total police communications potential,
laid the groundwork for a civil disorder emergency
force , developed a new records and identification
bureau, established cordial relationships with state
and local police agencies, adopted two-man patrols,
undertaken a systematic program of police equipment
procurement, installed drunk driver testing equipment,
made use of every possible training program available to department personnel. I have made every effort to improve the quality of the sheriffs department and the effectiveness of the men who have the
honor of carrying badge of your county. I'd like to
continue this important work. . . and I'd like to ask
your help in its achievement. Your support at the
Republican primaries on August G will be deeply appreciated.
Vote [3 Marr Republican Primaries
PD. POL. ADV.
95
MVF
$10
*»"•*
^J
REGULAR
SALE PRICE
$99
95
NO
MONEY
DOWN
WHY MESS WITH CHARCOAL?
B A R * B * Q WITH GAS
UP TO
3 YEARS
TO PAY
LIMITED OFFER
50% OFF
NORMAL INSTALLATION
SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW
THE OUTDOOR GAS-FIRED GRILL GIVES
YOU THE DEPENDABILITY OF AN INDOOR
£5
GAS RANGE PLUS THE 'MOUTH-WATERING'
FLAVOR OF OPEN-AIR COOKING.
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL
DEALER OR GAS COMPANY SHOWROOM.
SEE CASS CITY'S MOST
COMPLETE STOCK LAWN FURNITURE
ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU MORE
SCHNEEBERGER'S
TV, APPLIANCES & FURNITURE
Phone 872-2696
Cass City
OFFER ALSO
APPLIES TO
GAS LIGHTS
AVAILABLE IN SINGLE
OR DOUBLE UNITS
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. J^UNE 13, 1968
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CARP, MICH.
Whip him! Brand himr
Break him!
...but make
damn sure
the stranger
doesn't
crawl
'out of
town alive!
Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
An Allen Klein Production starring
»-p starring i . i
Jony Anthony
'A stranger in town"
P
m Metrocolor
tllltM lor I
fllMlUKII |
MGM
Plus This Terrific Co-Hit
nppiesenls
aoiioiicidicHuiipuuuiUil
robertwagner
raquel welch , ^
godfrey Cambridge^' \
vittoriodesica
edwardgrobinson
.
ggest
bundle
wiihihepaitcipaiioflol
of them
air
3S"ptOfe»«l7>*t
I panavision'inri metrocolor
SUN., MON., TUES.
June 16-17-18
All-Action Twin-Bill in COLOR!
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE
IN SAN SEBASTIAN!
Around The Eairm
ONE MAN HAS IT...
NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN RESIST IT!
Holbrook Area News
New weapon
for insect war
PHONE OS. 3-2722
rED.,THURS.,FRl, SAT. JUNE 12-13-14-15
2 BRAND NEW COLOR HITS!
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Thelma Jackson
Phone OL 8-3092
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk and
Mr.
and Mrs. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and
were
Sunday guests of Mr. and sons.
Sweeney, Brian and Kevin atfamily were Tuesday supper
tended graduation exercises at Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
By Don Kebler
Reva Silver spent Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ron Sweeney and John CiesMt. Pleasant Saturday for Nancy
evening
at the Gerold Wills Puszykowski and family at Saglinski spent Friday evening with
Sweeney,
inaw where they celebrated
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell David Sweeney.
Last week I had several calls separating the harmful from the
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer Lisa's first birthday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Schenk
of St. Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
Becky Robinson spent Thursregarding insects both on crops usable materials.
spent Sunday at the Sylvester
Jim Campbell and Julie of and sons spent from Friday Bukowski home.
day afternoon at the Cliff Jackand landscape materials. The
Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Don , night till Sunday forenoon at the
first visit made was to examine
Steve Timmons of Gagetown son home.
****
Becker
were Sunday guests of home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Mrs. Harold Ballagh and
lilac, forsythia, winged-bark
Sara Campbell and Harry Ed- at Pontiac.
Karen and Mrs. Ernest Wills
euonymus
and
ornamental
Over the many years there
Lapeer
and
Charlene
attended
Mrs. Jim Sweeney and Mrs.
wards.
went to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday
plumb having east and west have been many pros and cons
Joe Dybilas were
Friday a graduation party for Fay to get Judy Ballagh who atMr.
and
Mrs.
Gaylord
Lapeer
exposures.
to the benefits of certified over
Barker
Sunday
evening
at
the
entertained a group of seniors evening visitors at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob tends college there.
The leaves on each showed non-certified seed.
Wednesday evening, June 5. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy- Pearce at Cass City.
Franklin
Sweeney 01' East
various states of marginal
Working with the University,
N
Guests
.vere Paula Copeland, kowski at Bay City.
Lansing
came
home Sunday
splitting, shattering, drying up, we are now beginning a drillMrs.
Ernest
Wills
spent
Mrs. Bob Pearce spent TuesNancy Auvil, Dale Bullock, Fay
dieing and wrinkled. No insect box survey and study on the
Thursday with Mrs. Dave evening for summer vacation.
day
forenoon
at
the
Gaylord
Barker, James Murdick, Bonnie
-Mrs. —Leland—Nicol—came
or disease damage -was evident sources of navy beans- being
Sweeney, Mr. and-Mrs. Gerald
'Lapeer home.
Fox and Jeanette Sommons.
and it was analyzed as wind planted. So we are out collecting
home
Wednesday after spending
Wills
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alma
Mrs. Gerald Wills spent
Five tables of cards were
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
scorch and the plants effected random drill box samples of
Davis.
Wednesday
afternoon
and
Reta,
played when the Euchre Club
generally survive.
Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Carol and Tom Nicol and Scott at Pontiac.
beans now and the other Michimet Saturday evening at the Jim, Judy and Brenda Tyrrell Shirley Ross and Frances
Mrs. Earl Schenk visited her
Insect problems identified gan navy bean growing counties
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie spent Friday afternoon with Yietter attended
were sawfly larvae and pine are participating too.
graduation brother Howard Britt and Mrs.
Mrs.
Dave
Sweeney.
Townsend at Cass City. High
shoot moth damage on conifers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus of open house for Barbara Vibbert Walter Messing at Hubbard
prizes were won by Mrs. Arnold
Sawfly larvae are easy to conat the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hospital in Bad Axe Thursday.
Lapeer and Frank Laming. Low Cass City and Mr. nnrt Mrs Glen Vibbert at Bad Axe and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills
trol but when we find pine shoot
Leland
Nicol
were
Sunday
dinprizes were won by Mrs. Frank
moth larvae damage this is
Darlene Stickney at her home visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma
Last winter there was a
ner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Laming and Jerry Decker. The
another problem.
at Rapson Thursday evening. Davis Monday evening.
series of TV presentations ennext party will be at the home Alvin Wright at Mt. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard BukowJack Tyrrell, Reta, Judy and
The preventative
control titled "Farm Transfer and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Schenk
of Mrs. Betty Jackson July a
chemical for both is called Estate Planning" and an exBrenda and Reva Silver visited ski of Lake Orion spent the week
and
sons
attended
the
graduation
A potluck lunch was served.
Malathion — DDT is not re- cellent home viewing audience
Mrs. Dave Sweeney Tuesday end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh, open house for Sharon Me Knight evening.
commended any more.
Clarence Rumptz and family and
attendance was received.
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Linda, Ann and Karen spentSpray the sawfly larvae, seen
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester BukowThere is a second series now
Ron
McGeahy
near
Bad
Axe
SunFriday evening at the home of
eating the needles, andtheywill in the hopper to explain the
and sons attended graduation ski and Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills. day afternoon.
Lisa and Mark Puszykowski
die shortly. Pine shoot moth self employed individual's Reopen house for Dick Schenk at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Deachin
Around 65 attended a graduof
Saginaw are spending a week
larvae live and eat inside the tirement Act called the Keogh
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
ation dinner and open house for and family of Detroit spent Schenk near Bad Axe.
at
the
Joe Dybilas home.
terminal shoots and kill the Retirement Plan.
Roger Bukowski at the home of the week end at the homes of
shoot.
This Act will be explained on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reynold
TsirsMr. and Mrs. Sylvester BukowWe first noticed their pre- Channel 5 during four weekly
chart and Carey Deachin at
sence when we see the dead presentations from 6:15 a.m. ski Sunday. Guests attended Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Sylfrom Imlay City, Parisville,
shoots. So we can't kill the to 6:45 a.m.
vester Bukowski and Roger.
larvae and need to affect a
The first program will be on Ubly, Kingston, Livonia, East
Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer and
Detroit,
Lake
Orion,
Argyle
control on the adult moth which June 12, and will explain the
Charlene attended a pink and
CASS CITY
emerges from the dead shoot. Keogh Plan. The June 9, 26 and Detroit. Roger received blue shower for Mrs. Harold
many
gifts.
Malathion used at this time of and July 3 programs will exPolega at St. Andrews Hal! at
Irene Allen of Ubly and Mrs.
the year, a little earlier or plain
the Keogh Retirement
Sheridan Sunday afternoon.
when we see the moths flying plans as effected by trust funds, Ernest Wills were Sunday
Charlie Brown was a ThursTHURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.,
JUNE 13-14-15-16
gives us our only control.
custodial bank accounts, life guests at the homes'of Mr. and
day visitor at the home of Mr.
Other insect requests in- insurance and stocks and bonds. Mrs. Jewel Winter, Mr. and
|"LADY"- 7:30 & 11:25
"WILL PENNY" 9:18 Only
and Mrs. Murill Shagena.
volved mosquitoes, sap beetles,
No registration for printouts Mrs. Mark Hoover, Mr. and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Krug
of
Mrs.
Glen
Hoover
at
Port
Huron
flea beetles and cereal leaf is required for this series like
Ubly and Mrs. Dave Sweeney
beetles. Here again DDT is not for the previous series. For and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoover
and
David spent Monday evening
at
Marysville.
They
also
spent
being recommended. Malathion, further
information, contact
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
some
time
at
the
museum
at
Sevin and Methoxychlor are your Extension Service Office. Goodells.
Mike Maurer and daughters at
usable depending on the insect
Ubly.
and the identified problem. So
Airs. Jack Tyrrell, Jim and
Agent's
Corner
just don't try any insecticide
Brenda spent a few days last
without being sure.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Milo
(or "In The Heat Of The Night"
Since the middle of April I
Herman at Montrose.
have received 12 pesticide
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presenls
Mrs.
Earl Schenk visited
notices all
stressing the
Mrs. Hubert Hundersniarerf at
extreme precautions necessary
Hubbard Hospital at Had Axe
in handling pesticides. And we
on Monday. Mrs. Humlersmarcri
are just beginning to see the
came home Wednesday.
tightening of restrictions and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob PuszykowBy Mrs. Ann Ross
Extension Agent
* S O L C SIEGEL production
ski of Saginaw spent the week
FORMAL WEAR
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Although there may not be as according to Mrs. Ann Ross, Dybilas and family.
Extension
Home
many silver threads among the Thumb
Nancy Sweeney attended a
<2S» [omi'i'iMiu'xmmuil ncHWCOtOft* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Men's &
gold as there used to be, more Economist.
graduation open house for Linda
Take
living
arrangementspeople are getting older and
Boys' Wear
Lauk Sunday afternoon.
living longer than ever before. older folks used to live with
/ !•
Mr. and Mrs. Sanfonl MorriCass City
And our contemporary America younger family members but son spent the week end at Port
Phone 872-3431
today's
mobile
living
may.
has not adjusted to this change,
Huron.
separate family members by
Katie Elliott, Stella Shaver
distance and by living habits. and Mrs. Ernest Wills were
HMWVKI flCM/Srmn
~l Older persons are often Friday supper and evening
reluctant to live with their guests of Irene Allen at Ubly.
relatives even srher. ihey could
Mrs. Jim Walker, wl.o spent
do so.
a few weeks at the homes of
We have not provided enough
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug, Mr.
alternative Hvingarrangemcnts and .Mrs. Mike Maurer and girls
from which our older adults may at Ubly and Mrs. Dave Sweeney
choose. Federal housing pro- and David, is spending some
jects do not begin to meet the time witli Mr. and Mrs. Jc.m
needs - and private industry has Garety at Sagiriaw.
not found senior-citizen housing
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson
Ttekuleolor
to be a top investment at- and family of Brighton spent
REGISTER
FOR
POLAROID
CAMERAS
traction.
•^
Sunday evening at the home of
In rural areas like the Thumb,
we find many older folks
isolated because of the location
of their housing. Also, many
have houses or yards that are
"too big to keep up".
Transportation facilities are
needed to allow participation in
community activities. Private
transportation may be too expensive or physically impractical. Yet public transportation is almost non-existent in
rural areas and somewhat
limited in many cities.
One of the real needs of
retirees is to participate in
group activities and to continue
to give time and abilities for
others.
Civic and social groups need
to encourage continued participation by older folks (honorary
memberships, etc.) New groups
for senior citizens need to be
formed.
It will take concerted effort
by everyone to help solve the
housing,
transportation and
group participation problems of
the older generation, concludes
Mrs. Ross.
CASS
THEATRE
Air Conditioned for Comfort
ROD STEIGER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTO!
We must adapt
to longer life
,^ Anthony
Quinn
Anjanef/e Charles
Comer Branson
Suns for
A GEORGE PAL
PRODUCTION
GEORGE
SUZANNE
Ryan's
iff
SHIGER REMICK SEGAL.
1
NOWAVrajEAnplf
and
i,'-:-
Grizzled. Tough. A Rawhider.
'•V i
FRAMSCOPE jn<l METROCOLOft
C A %/C
\T
JoanffaM
DonaldPleasence
FARM SUPPLY
APPLY NITROGEN AT THE
RATE OF ONE ACRE
EVERY 15 MINUTES OR LESS.
ASK TODAY WHAT THIS 21-FOOT
BRUTE CAN DO FOR YOU.
Some people prefer to be
counted out when the time
comes to give an accounting.
BAD AXE
THEATRE
BAD AXE, MICHIGAN
ADJUSTABLE APPLICATORS TO SERVE
EVERY SEE FARMING OPERATION
WED.-SAT. June 12-13-14-15]
SHOWS 7:00-8:58
ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE!)
If you're the type who doesn't like to
be snowed under with sales jargon, the Dodge
Boys talk your language—by using figures.
These figures show that Dart Is America's
most popular compact. That It's the biggest
compact (over 16 feet long). Thut there are
B Dart models to choose from—2-door
hardtops to 4-door sedans. All at a price
that's the best-looking (Ujure of all.
'.'••- y-:» ,'«!.••• .-•
infhony ^njaneffe Charles
nn Comer Branson
Guns for San ftfafrian
,nt> MCTROCOI.OR
Cyanamid Farm Supply
3agetown
BILL STEIN & HARRY KEHOE
CARTOON
Sun,-Mon.-Tues. Juno 16-17-1
Sun. 3:00-4:42-6:49-8:50
Mon.-Tues. 7:00-9:00
Diet van DJfce
te
mn
Ph-665-9952
.ML.imii , i iii««
WWID <»»»•
Ultttl
cauMuMmnuuMiM
UIU
CARTOON
SPORTS
Wheretne Iinures do the y.^
f
"•"^
ldlllBK-]
RABIDEAU MOTORS, 6513 Main St., Cass City,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
PAGE EIGHT
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
GREENLEAB1
WONDERFUL
Mrs. Ida Gordon
Phone 872-2923
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED
GIFTS CHEERFULLY GIFT WRAPPED FREE
SPORT SHIRTS
Choose from a wide selection of fabrics - From
Wash N' Wear to the new Permanent Press. All
new styles in solids~ and "plaids' await your selection.
• Swim Trunks
• Dress Shoes
•Work Uniforms
• Knit Shirts
• White Shirts
Hose • Ties
• Belts
Gloves • Luggage
• Handkerchiefs
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
WHITE SHIRTS
$1.98»$3.69
Many New Fabrics To Choose From
MEN'S
SPIKED
Golf Shoes
SIZES 7-12
Nichols promoted
to Corporal rank
$9.95
A TREAT FOR
THE GOLFER
MEN'S
CANVAS CASUALS
Men's
SUMMER
COTTON
PAJAMAS
Cl APIfC
Heavy Canvas Uppers with thick
spongy rubber sole. Slip ons and
Oxfords. Black and Brown.
SIZES 7-12
100% COTTON BROADCLOTH
Choose from these styles; "short
sleeve ankle-length," "short sleeve
knee-length" and regular "Long
sleeve long leg style."
Throw away the iron and
stay neat looking all day in
new permanent press slacks.
We have a large selection
of permanent press slacks
and they are sure to please
father or grandfather,
$5.98 and $6.98
MEN'S
BERMUDA SHORTS
Now the men can stay cool this summer . . .
with a pair of Bermudas from our large selection. The price is right, too!
SHORT SLEEVED
SIZES A-B-C-D
SPORT SHIRTS
Size E In Long Sleeve
Long Leg Style uniy
BY "KOLESPORT"
PERMANENT PRESS NEVER NEEDS IRONING
PLAIDS-CHECKS.SOLIDS
MEN'S
i ROBES
Marine Corporal Charles D.
Nichols, 20, son of Mrs. Ruth
Nichols of 2506 Ubly Road,
Snover, Mich., was promoted
to his present rank while
serving with the First Marine
Aircraft Wing in Vietnam.
.
His promotion was based oni
time in service and rank,
military appearance, and his
knowledge of selected military
subjects.
His unit is a part of the
Third
Marine
Amphibious
Force. As a member of the
wing he provides aviation support to Marine units and other
U. S. and Allied ground forces.
His unit is also engaged in a
civic action program designed
to assist the Vietnamese people
in completing self-help projects, such as the building of
wells, culverts, small bridges
and schools. Equipment and
materials are made available
through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund.
Novesta Baptist
holds Bible school
To
SIZES 29 - 42
SIZES
44 to 50
$2.98
$2.98
$3.95
$4.98 $5.98
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond
and Susie were Monday supper
and evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Damm and Terl
of Pigeon.
Mrs. Don Hanby visited Mrs.
Ida Gordon at St. Lukes Hospital, Saginaw, Saturday. Mrs.
Gordon underwent eye surgery
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Copeland and family of Kingston and
Carol Copeland of Bay City^
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Copeland and Donald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jurges
of Bad Axe visited Mr. and Mrs.
—El mer -Fuester-Sundayr
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
and family of Ubly and Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Hurford and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bond and Susie Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer
visited Mrs. Ida Gordon at St.
Lukes Hospital Monday.
The Shabbona Farm Bureau
met at the Elmer Fuesterhome
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond
and Susie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Hurford and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck
spent Saturday evening at the
Don Becker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Knechtel of Elkton brought Mrs. Roy
Bouck to the Olin Bouck home
to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond
and Susie visited Mrs. Steve
Decker Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken
of Caro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Root Friday evening.
Ernest Bouck is home from
Central Michigan University for
one week after which he will
return for another two-weak
course.
Mrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs.
Olin Bouck attended a women's committee meeting in
Sandusky Friday. The next
meeting will be at Memorial
Park, west of Sandusky July
5. All Farm Bureau women and
children are invited.
SIZES S-M-L
2,43.50
MEN'S
SIZES S-M-L-XL
FLANNEL PLAIDS
Rev. and Mrs. Ken Schmidt
will conduct the Novesta Baptist
Church Daily Vacation Bible
school, June 17-21, from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m.
Known as "Uncle Ken and
Aunt Marge," the couple from
Onaway has been working among
children in evangelistic work.
Gospel magic, rope tricks,
games, Bible stories, crayon
drawings and guitar music are
on the Schmidt s'agenda.
The program for parents will
be held June 20 at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
Those with reasons for their
actions seldom need excuses.
DECK SHOES
COTTON DUCK UPPERS
WHITE AND NAVY
$2.98
$3.98
and
SIZES 29-42
MICHIGAN BANKARD
wolcome hero
TERRY CLOTH
SOLID COLORS
5
6.69
SOMEONE
GRADUATING?
Sizes 6/2-12
KRITZMANS
Cass City
INC
Another occasion
to show you care—
and care enough to
send the very best—
a Hallmark card
from ...
Mac & Scotty
Drug Store
CASS CITY
i *-
THIS TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS
MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CASS CITY
BUSINESSES
AND INDUSTR Y
Fuelgas Co. of Cass City
Auten Motor Sales
Bill O'Dell - Farm Chemical Sales
Bay Area Equipment
Fred's Leonard Service
The Pinney State Bank
Bartnik's Sales & Service
General Telephone, Cass City
Pat's Beauty Salon
Bauer Candy Company
Gross & O'Harris Meat Market
Chuck's Mobil Service
Briggs Studio
General Cable Corporation
Harris-Hampshire Insurance
Parrot's Ice Cream Co.
Parsch's Store
Ryland & Guc Plumbing
Bulen Motors
Hartwick Food Market
Ryan's Men's and Boys' Wear
B. A. Calka Real Estate
Ed Hahn Real Estate
R & M Auto Parts
Cass CSty Crop Service
Cass City IGA Foodliner
P. J. Reinstra Insurance
Cass City Floral
Jim's Fruit Market
Square Deal Hardware-Gagetown
Cass City Lanes
Konrad's Bakery
Sommers Bakery
Cass Qty Oil & Gas Co.
Kritzmans', Inc.
S T & H Oil Co., Cass City
The Cass City State Bank
Klein's Fertilizers
Mr. and Mrs, Brewster H. Shaw
Cass Theatre-Dick & Elaine Hendrick
London Farm Dairy
Thumb Appliance Center
Chandlers' Restaurant
L & S Standard Service
Trade-Winds
Cole Carbide
Martin's Restaurant
Wright's Shoe Repair
Croft-Clara Lumber Co., Inc.
Mac & Scotty Drug Store
Western Auto Store
Crossroads Restaurant
Mac & Leo Service
Walbro Corporation
Leonard Damm & Son
Marge's Beauty Salon
Wash Kin? Laundry & Car Wash
Eichers Cleaners-Cass City
Marshall Implement Co,
Wesley's Milk Company
Fort's Store
McConkey Jewelry & Gift Shop
iVood Rexall Drug
Frank's Music Store
Meiser's Bay Service
Harold Whittaker & Son Sawmill
Pnitchey Bean Co. - Cass Oty
Neitzel Studio & Camera Shop
Al Witherspoon Life Insurance
MOST POPULAR
Kathy Mark
MOST TALENTED
Mary Sue Burns
NICEST PERSONALITY
:•:•
%
Dave Bliss
CLASS POLL
Brenda Powell
S
Ken Hiatt
MOST ATHLETIC
Dale Bullock
Kally Pino
The 82nd class at Cass City High School
g
S
John Maharg
xj
MOST INTELLECTUAL
Joan Maleck
CLASS FLIRTS
Eric Esau
Paula Copeland
BEST DRESSED
Nancy Zawllinskl
g
Tim Barnes
CLASS SAMARITANS
Dan Rabideau
Teri Rabideau
#:W:¥:W::::::::::::x^^
x
g
JackSelby
Cass City Chronicle
S
C;I
jj|
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO
S
JUNE 13, 1968
PAGES 1-8
v.--''//-VV
ll We
^s-
-nia*
•
nasspo1*
jr
6 n
-3°^
** ' .
:LASS HISTORY
BACCALAUREATE ^ERVICE
GRADUATION EXERCISES*
Sunday, June Ninthl
Thursday, June Thirteenth
ii
Processional
Invocation
„_„. Roger! Parrish, Organist
,.
,
.._
_
High School Band
Nazarene Church
Chairman
!.. A Capella Choir
Dan Rabideau
Class President
"Anyone Can Move a Mountain" by John Marks
Scripture Reading „
Leading our freshmen year were:
President
Kitty Howell
, Vice-President
Daie Bullock
Secretary
_
_
Mary Sue Burns
Treasurer
Larry Hartwlck
Sponsors
Mr. Carroll and Mr. Gray
Among the most exciting events were building our float and sponsoring
dances to raise money.
We finally finished our freshman year. It seemed like we would never
become a "mighty senior.' Through ambition and hard work we were
determined to make these years the best of our lives.
As sophomores we were busy raising money through the dances and
building our float. Our officers that year werePresident
Jack Selby
Vice-President
John Maharg
Secretary
Mlles Proflt
Treasurer
Brenda Powell
Sponsors
Mr. Carroll and Mr. Him
This was the year our long awaited class rings arrived.
The busiest of all the years was our junior year. Our junior class
officers were:
President
Joan Maieck
"Pomp and Circumstance" - Elgar
The Rev:, Richard Spencer
;
Selection
Processional March
In the fall of 1964, 121 freshmen entered the old high school gyn
to begin the four most memorable years of our lives. We started tt
work hard to raise money for the senior trip that we were all looking
forward to.
Salutatory
The Rpv, Harold Knight
Kathy Mark
Mizpah United Missionary Church
Prayer for the Graduates
Presentation of Honors and Awards
Dr^ Marion Hostetler
i Presbyterian Church
Address
Address
The Rev. James Braid
L
A Capella Choir
Valedictory
"You'll Never Walk Alone" by Rodgers and Hammerstein
Benediction
Lewis E. Profit
Vice-President, Eastern Michigan University
"How You Play the Game"
Unitjed Methodist Church
"God Is Not Finished With You"
Selection —
Curtis Cleland
Guidance Counselor
Joan Maleck
Presentation of Graduates
The Rev. Richard Spencer
Arthur Holmberg
Principal
Nazarene Church
Postlude
Roger I Parrish, Organist
Awarding of Diplomas
Donald G. Grouse
Superintendent
The graduates appreciate deeply the; participation of the
clergy of our community in this Baccalaureate Service.
Solo
Dale Bullock
"The Lord's Prayer" -- Malotte
They would also like to express their appreciation to the
A Capella Choir and the Band, as well as their directors, Roger
Parrish and William Ferguson, who have made possible the
music for the commencement programs.
The members of the graduating class wish to thank the
Juniors who have acted as escorts and ushers for the graduation exercises.
•/••.
%
a*8** **
*<**'• '£***?* *#*^
_LEWIS PROFIT
HIastern Michigan University
Vice - president of
business
and finance
*Elected toi membership in the National Honor Society
*Nancy Elaine Auvil
Fay Marie Barker
Timothy Harold Barnes
Richard Lee Barriger
Linda Jeanne Bartle
Joyce Irene Bitterling
David Thomas Bliss
Deborah Gwen Boylan
Linda Sue Brown
Roger L. Bukowski
Dale Richard Bullock
Mary Sue Burns
Margaret Ann Chandler
Joan Ruth Cole
*Paula Lea Copeland
Carole Ann Decker
Connie June DeLong
Terry Lee Francis Dilkm
Mary Ellen Doerr
Sharon Louise Eberline
*Eric John Esau
Timothy Alan Finkbeiner
David Michael Flaraiery
Leo Vincent Flamnery
Bonnie Jean Fox
Patsy Lou Francis
".Sandra Kay Geiger
Joseph M. Graham
Janies J. Groombridge
Marie Elaine Groth
Barjbara Jean Gruber
Eddie A. Gruber
Susan L. Guc
Susann Marion Guinther
Deborah Kay Harbec
"Larry J. Hartwick
James L. Hawley
Bonnie F. Heilig
David Michael Hennessey
Ketrineth R. Hiatt
Terpy Robert Hil
Jack R- Hillaker
Karen Sue Holm
*Doriald P. Hostetler
Theresa Anne Howard
Linda Joy Hutchinson
Linda Marie Johnson
Lois Ruth Kaake
William R. Klinkman
Janies Edward Kloc
Joseph S. Kloc
Patricia S. Koepf
Vice-President
.... Dan
Secretary
"
-Kathy Mark
Treasurers
Miles Profit and Brenda. Powell
Sponsors —
.. Miss Isbister and Mrs. Starmann
We worked very hard to build our float "This Terror of the Sky Most
Die* which won first place. Other activities included the magazine sale
and the dances. This year the banquet and prom were held on separate
nights. "Sayonara" was the theme of our banquet and the prom was
titled "An Enchanting Evening m The Orient."
Since our class knew we would be the first to graduate from the new
high school, we looked forward with excitement to our move in December.
Guiding us through our senior year were:
President
Dan Rabideau
Vice-President
Eric Esau
Secretary
Liz Smentek
Treasurer
Barb Langenburg
Sponsors
Mr. Wynes and Mr. Bass
Our activities this year Included selling mums, sponsoring dances,
uid selling movie tickets for "Divorce American Style." Since we were
unable to have a senior trip, we had dinner at Sherwood Forest. We
also used our money to buy our caps and gowns, which we wore proudly
throughout Baccalaureate and Graduation. These activities served as an
end to a phase of our lives but marked the beginning of many fine years
ahead.
Saying good-bye to all our friends, a little regretfully, we now leave
the empty halls. We will never forget our high school days' at C.C.H.S.
as the happiest moments in our lives.
Barbara Jean Langenburg
Paul E. LeValley
Freda A. Linderman
Dennis E. Longuski
Richard Lee Lorentzen
Margaret Jean MacRae
Paulette Sue McCarty
Mitchell Lee McCreedy
Richard S. McRae
John Herbert Maharg
*Joan Ljovn Maleck
Jeri-Lynn Mallory
* Kathy Lynn Mark
Gloria June Marshall
Dennis Joseph Merchant
Linda Marie Mika
James Kenneth Murdick
*Michael Keith Murphy
Eugene David Nicholas
Patricia Jean Novak
William James Parmenter
*Janet Diane Parrott
*Per Guth Petersen
Juanita Harriet Phelps
Kally Ann Pine
*Bronda Jean Powell
*Damel P. Rabideau
Suzanne Lyn Rabideau
Terri Sue Rabideau
Mary Alice Rex in
Larry L. Rutkoski
Linda Sue Schram
Wayne D. Seeley
*Jack William Selby
Carol Lynn Sherman
David Lelamd Sherrard
'Elizabeth Kay Smentek
Linda Louise Smith
Floyd E. Spencer
Constance Jean Starr
'Eugenie Evaire Steinhebel
'Dennis Harry Stine
Gloria Jean Stine
David James Turner
George R, Turner
Ronald O. Weippert
Deborah Jean Wentworth
Mary Lou Winchester
JoAan L. Yens
Nancy A. Zawilinski
1
CLASS WILL
I, Nancy Auvll will my runs In my nylons to Janet Welppert.
I, Fay Barker will my watchful eye in 2nd hour library to Kay Dillion.
I, Tim Barnes will my lovingness to Robert Skinner.
I, Rich Barrlger will my ability to argue nicely In English Class to
Bill Chandler.
I, Linda Bartle will my rides to Sebewalng to anyone witn a car.
I, Joyce Bltterllng will my inqulsitiveness to Jean Doerr.
I, Dave Bliss will my weekend ability to Fred Ryan.
I, Debbie Doylan will my unique laugh to Luella Sabo.
I, Linda Brown will my ability to settle down to Jill Stllson.
I, Roger Bukowski will my ability to burp louder than the rest of the
boys in class to all the Junior boys.
I, Dale Bullock will my ability to be true to his girl to Harvey Francis.
I, Mary Burns will my ability to stand up and cheer for my school
while sitting on the Marlette side.
I. Peggy Chandler will my library manners to Patty Doerr.
I, Joan Cole will my ability to smile on Monday to Joyce Gordon.
I, Paula Copeland will my * Book on Flirtations" to the Junior Girls.
I, Carole Decker will my ability to have a crowd at her locker to
Lynn Johnston.
I, Connie Delong will my efficient office ability to Lena Simmons
I, Terry Dillon will my ability to borrow a match to Richard Ross.
I, Mary Doerr will my Sebewaing charm to Mary Nicholas.
I, Sharon Eberllne will my ability to get away with being sick so
many days to Pattie Sawicki.
I, Eric Esau will my skill at keeping his sanity In the library 5th hour
to Harvey Francis.
I, Tim Flnkbelner will my "Book on How to Drive a Cycle" to Gary
Wells.
I, David Flannery will my sneaky smile to Bob Hennessey
I, Leo Flannery will my Economic notes to Bill Hennessey.
I, Bonnie Fox will my secret personality to Marsha Geister.
I, Pat Francis will my sexy eyes to Sandy Holcomb.
I, Sandra Gelger will my lunchroom efficiency to Vickl Kappan.
I, Joe Graham will my cans of money in his back yard to Mr. Wynes,
who feels he needs them.
I, Jim Groombridge will my sllmness to Tim Rabtdeau.
I, Marie Groth will my ability to get a wedding band to Dale Auvil.
I, Barb Gruber will my natural blond to Patty Rutkowski.
I, Ed Gruber will my ability to drive 4 carloads of helpless girls to
school to Marty Zawillnskl.
I, Susan Cue will my Mona Lisa smile to Barb MacRae.
I, Susann
Guinther will my ability to get picked for Gov't reports
to Jean Russel.
I, Debby Harbec will my Caro Directory to Jean Butler.
I, Larry Hartwick will my Twlrp Week tag to Roger Reed.
I, Jim Hawley wilt my diet book to Mark Strace.
I, Bonnie Heilig will my love beads to Ellen Morgan.
I, Dave Hennessey will my bunk in the wood shed to Ted Laurie.
I, Ken Hiatt will my unique drum talent to Louie Pierce.
I, Terry Hlle will my black eye to Terry Brinkman.
I, Jack Hlllaker will my neat appearance to Don Wernette.
I, Karen Holm will my book on "How to Succeed in Art" to Eugene
Kaake.
I, Don Hostetler will my track shoes to Benny Bifoss.
I, Theresa Howard will my ability to make friends easily to Brenda
Wagner.
I, Linda Hutchinson will my red hair to Roger Nicholas.
I, Linda Johnson will my ability to run from the room of school to
the parking let in 3 seconds just to meet a Mustang.
I, Lois Kaake will my Kindergarten Student Teaching Book to Joan
Orzcl.
I, BUI Klinkman will my Little Red Ford to anyone who thinks they
can handle it.
I, Joe Kloc will my ability to ask smart questions in Gov't to John
Goldlng.
I, Jim Kloc will my FFA jacket to Alan Rogers.
I, Barb Langenburg will my wide smile to the junior girls.
I, Paul LeValley will my ability to shutTOUTlocker just as you're
opening it to Larry Wood.
I, Freda Llnderman will my bright colored clothes to Rosalie Jones?
I, Dennis Longuski will my driving ability to John Asher and his
tickets to Jim Jezewski.
I, Rick Lorentzen will to the next center on the Football team more
brains than he had.
I, Margaret MacRae will my Quietness to Carla Calka.
I, Paulette McCarty will my sweetness to Kathy McCullough.
I, Mitch McCreedy will my special ability to clear a table of dishes in
seconds and make it to the kitchen to Danny Nicholas.
Dick McRae will my looks to Mr. Wynes.
John Maharg will my althetic charm to Joe Miller.
, Joan Maleck will my perfect attendance record to Chuck CrandelL
, Jeri Mallory will my ability to fall upstairs to Sandy Schuette.
, Kathy Mark will my book on "How to Know a Gay" to Wanda Miracle.
I, Gloria Marshall will my patience to Marilee Turner.
Joe Merchant will my Juicy Fruit Gum break to students who want
a onger lunch break.
Linda Mika will my giggle to all the junior girls.
Jim Murdick will my comb to Tom Guinther.
Mike Murphy will my butch haircut to Albert Pugh.
I, Eugene Nicholas will my irresistible charm to Irvin Schram.
I, Patty Novak will my ability to keep her eyes open on Monday to
Pat Bauer.
I, Bill Parmenter will my sense of humor to R&y Smentek.
I, Janet Parrott will my ability to keep up with the piano to Lynn Haire.
I, Per Peterson will my dry wit to the Junior boys.
I, Kally Pine will my "Book on How to be Late for Every Class"
to Randy Aleksink.
I, Brenda Powell will my ability to do the Chug-Chug Cheer without
laughing to Snarl Geiger.
I, Dan Rabideau will my time in the art room to Bill Spencer.
I, Suzanne Rabideau will my ability to get back together to Sharon
O'Connor.
I, Terri Rabideau will my "get along* ability to Cindy Strickland.
I, Mary Rexin will my ability to walk the Halls (Practicing for the
long walk down the aisle) to Karen Gaffney.
I, Larry Rutkoski will my Sebewaing nights to Mick Miracle.
I, Linda Schram will my ability to be in unexpected places to Sally
Gelger.
I, Wayne Seeley will my ability to be the last one at a party or dance
to Ken Eisinger.
I, Jack Selby will my ability to tell jokes in front of the school to
Gary Chambers.
I, Carol Sherman will my gov't notes to the welfare of the junior
class.
I, Dave Sherrard will my reading ability to Tom Kolb.
I, Liz Smentek will my kind personality to all the girls.
I, Linda Smith will my ability to save seats at the lunch table to Barb
Ballard.
I, Floyd Spencer will my race track pass to John Krug.
1, Connie Starr will my bangs to Kathy Zimba.
I, Eugenie Stelnhebel will my fast fingers in typing to Larry McCIorey.
I, Dennis Stine will my 10 high hurdles to any track guy in hopes
he will use them better than he did.
I, Gloria Stlne will all my broken pencils to Steve Hammet.
1, Dave Turner will my driving in the parking lot of the school to
Gary Seflon.
I, Ron Welppert will my tricks and knee to Kim Hopper.
I, Debbie Wentworth will my study hall manner to Judy Heilig.
I, Mary Lou Winchester will my ability to keep from cutting her
hair to Linda Brown.
I, Jo Ann Yens will my church key to Jean Doerr.
I, Nancy Zawillnskl will my pattern of mini dresses to the junior
girls.
-
*,
-f
Kally Ann Pine
Mary Alice Etsan
Carol Lynn Sherman
Eugenie Evaire Steinhebel
Boiald O. Weippert
*'''**.
Brenda Jean Powell
Daniel P. Rabideau
Larry L. Rutkoski
Linda Sue Schram
David Leland Sherrard
Elizabeth Kay Smentek
Dennis Harry Stine
Deborah Jean Wentworth
Gloria Jean Stine
Mary Lou Winchester
Suzanne Lym Rabideau
Terri Sue Rabideau
Wayne D. Seeley
Jack William Selby
Linda Louise Smith
Constance Jean Starr
David James Turner
JoAnn L. Yens
Timothy Harold Bannes
Joyce Irene Bitterling
Dale Richard Bullock
Mary Sue Burns
George R. Turner
Nancy A. Zawilinski
Margaret Ann Chandler
Joan Ruth Oole
Terry Lee Francis Dillon
Eric John Esau
Timothy Alan Finkbeiner
Oavid Michael Flaraiery
Paula Lea Copeland
Sharon Louise Eberline
Leo (Vincent Flamnery
Bonnie Jean Fox
James J. Groombridge
Patricia S. Kocpf
Susann Marion Guinther
Larry J. Hartwick
Jack R. Hfflaker
Linda Marie Johnson
Bonnie F. Heilig
Karen Sue Holm i
Lois Kuth Kaake
Harbara Jean Langenburg
Margaret Jran Macllao
Paul E. LeValley
Paulottc Sue McCarty
Freda A. Lindorman
McCre<s|y
Dennis E. Longuski
Richard S. McRae
-**
David Michael Hennessey
Donald P. Hostetler
William R. Klinkman
Kenneth R. Hiatt
Theresa Anne Howard
James Edward Kloc
Terry Robert Hile
Linda Joy Hutchinson
Joseph S. Kloc
THE CHRONICLE Regrets That The Photos of JAMES HAWLEY AND FLOYD SPENCER Are Unavailable
J.-Jm Horbi-rt Maharg
Joan L>-nn Malrck
Dennis Joseph Merchant
I.::ula Marie Mika
Patricia Jean Novak
William James Parmcntcr
Mnllory
Jamrs K^nnoth Munlirk
Janet Diane Pnrrott
ICathy Lynn Mark
MfchaeJ Keith Murphy
Per Guth Petersen
Gloria June Marshall
Eugene David Nicholas
JuniU Harriet Phelpa