01-04-1968

CASS CITY CHRONICLE 

")LUME 61, NUMBER 38 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 TWELVE PAGES 

FROM THE 

.(liter's Corner 

There were few surprises in 

Os City in 1967. . .as prec':ed 

here at this time last 

jr there were further adj:ments 

in teachers' salaries 

a drawn out negotiations. . . 

i Thumb B championship or 

-strict- title for the basketball 

Un. 

>o what else is new? 

'ou can change the date and 

u, 1 the same predictions for 

13. 

ut there will be some 

siificant changes in the commlty. 

One local plant will 

exnd and move into a diffeat, 

but allied field. 

^ major medical facility 

discussion for over a 

will still be in the planstage 

but will not get 

he ground. 

ans will be set to change 

s City from a village to 

a 

ty, but the vote will not 

r( srialize until 1969. 

eachers will dicker and 

yer and finally agree on 

ttfis two weeks before school 

s with another fat contract. 

ere will be no action on 

ew fire hall for Elkland 

nshlp Fire Department. . . 

sent facilities will be In 

il at this time next year and 

u|e will be no progress to 

rt in the 12 months ahead. 

*»** 

a make sure I'll have one 

rjt forecast let's swing to 

t*jpoWical front: Cass City 

WJvote Republican 

towever, two an* possibly 

thfc townships on UA western 

e& of the county wil'jieDemoatic. 

The GOP with its best chance 

ace Eisenhower days to take 

t» presidency will dip back 

t hide-bound conservatism or 

t Richard Nixon and lose the 

title at the polls. 

**** 

Television has more than its 

.•are of inane programs and 

luiy video watchers have 

sung away from the tube as 

t/y become saturated and look 

•iewhere for entertainment. 

But In the last coupleof weeks 

t?y have had at least two 

tograms that were both inter- 

'4 'ting and educational. Both 

ere on CBS. 

The panel with Dr. Barnard 

•' South Africa and two noted 

/r.ericaii hea.'i spcdal! -!.s •!:.-,• 

gns was top caliber. Also much 

: ove average was the discus- 

Mi with the four American 

rvicemen who deserted beuse 

of their feeling about 

i ace and Vietnam. 

What was missing from Iwth 

these shows and evidently 

oiy available from newspapers 

cv news magazine reviews was 

acommentary and interruption 

'I the provocative thoughts ex- 

Jessed by the panel principals. 

I Anyway it's better than Top 

t>osed to t»«o in operation 

Jan. 1, 190'J, will affect the 

case load. 

It is possible, the judge explained, 

that some of the pressure 

on the circuit court will 

be taken by the new lower court 

that replaces the traditional 

JP courts. 

leased Tuesday. 

Both men were treated for 

cuts and bruises and shock. 

The accident occurred on 

Deckerville Road at Murray 

Road, five miles northeast of 

Caro. According to Tuscola 

county deputy sheriffs, the rear 

of the Kelly car and the front 

of the McCreary car were damaged. 

It was the 26th traffic fatality 

of 1967 in Tuscola county. 

Eleven fatal deaths were 

recorded in December. 

LAPP ACCIDENT 

Another accident investigated 

by the department occurred on 

Cedar Run Road, about a mile 

south of Gagetown at 1:43 p. m. 

Tuesday. 

Bonnie Lapp, 18, lost control 

of her car and ran off 

the road into a ditch and struck 

a tree. According to the Tuscola 

County Sheriff's Department, 

Miss Lapp suffered cuts 

and bruises. 

DISCUSSING THE COST of college educations are three Spencers, 

all of whom attend Alma College. It doesn't take a slide rule to know 

that it's expensive, said Mary Lou, left, as Bob and Bonnie grin .in 

agreement. 

««« Scholarships ease pain 

New columnist 

starts thb week of high COSt of education 

The most widely circulated ^^ 

column in Michigan will appear 

In the Chronicle beginning 

this week. It is "If It 

Fitz" written by Jim Fitzgerald, 

editor of The Lapeer County 

Press. 

Fitzgerald admits his wide 

Michigan circulation, even 

leading such nationally syndicated 

columnists as Ann Landers, 

is purely temporary. While 

the Detroit Free Press and 

News are on strike, his column 

is appearing in one of the big 

city's emergency newspapers, 

The Daily Express, with a circulation 

over 300,000. 

But even after the strike 

ends, Fltz will have a readership 

of around 200,000. His 

column regularly appears In 

over 20 newspapers, most of 

them In suburban and rural 

areas f .f Michigan, but a few 

as far away as California. 

What's it all about? Most 

anything. Fitzgerald writes 

warmly, with a chuckle, about 

his wife and 3 children. Or he 

writes scathingly, with a blunt 

typewriter, about stuffed 

shirts, political phonies and 

blind bigots. 

You may love him one week 

and hate him the next. Out 

always, he Is readable, never 

boring. The last 3 years his 

column has won first prize in 

the contest sponsored by the 

Michigan Press Association. 

The Chronicle hopes you enjoy 

"If It Fltz.' Let us know. 

Despite the skyrocketing cost 

of a college education today, 

the Lynn Spencers feel that 

it is possible for any student, 

who has the ability, to get 

a degree regardless of the 

financial status of the family. 

And the Spencers should 

know, for three from the family 

are attending Alma College 

today. Bob, 21, is a sophomore; 

Bonnie, 21, is a senior and 

Mary Lou, 19, is a sophomore. 

It costs a minimum of $2,GOO 

per year per student for an 

education these days and many 

will tell you thai very few 

•get by* for this amount. 

Dut thi.s cost can be sharply 

reduced by grants from various 

Sources. In the case of the 

Spencers it helps keep the kids 

in sch-iol. 

Marv !.-*?« r**C^s"*?* 3bo?lt 

$1050 yearly and Bonnie about 

$1000. Bob is granted alxmt 

$330. 

These funds come from various 

sources. Ronnie has a college 

scholarship that brings in 

about $800 and a Federation 

education grant that nets another 

$200. 

Mary Lou started out with 

the largest .scholarship by ranking 

exceptionally high in the 

National Merit Scholarship 

tests. She received $1,000. 

Dut these scholarships, like 

most these days, are based on 

need. 

When Mary Lou started at 

Alma, Mrs. Spencer, who is 

THRILLED BY THE ARRIVAL of her fourth boy is Mrs. Gary 

Czekai. Young Keith Albert was the first baby of the year born in Cass 

City hospitals and will receive a host of prizes. He arrived at 5:02 a. m. 

Monday at Cass City Hospital. As the first baby he will receive gifts 

from 12 Cass City merchants. Other members of the Czekai family of 

rural Cass City are: Ronnie, Terry and Brian. 

a graduate of Eastern Michigan, 

was not working. But this 

year she started teaching and 

the added income to the family 

reduced the amount of money 

that Bonnie receives in aid. 

The scholarship is now $860, 

plus the $200 from the Federal 

Education grant. 

Another assist for the family 

is the sibling allowance. 

When more than one member 

of a family attends Alma, an 

allowance of $20 for each member 

attending is granted. It 

adds up to $00 for the Spencers. 

Despite this help, the cost 

of education is not cheap. The 

family said that a conservative 

ostiiuatc- of Its costs for a 

•.ear is $5,000 for the three 

Some of this Is earned by 

the students during the summer. 

It's easier for a boy to 

find a job than it is a girl 

and Bob was lucky enough to 

Mail rates to 

jump Sunday 

Increased rates for all 

classes of mall except parcel 

post and international mall will 

go Into effect Monday, Postmaster 

Grant Claspie reminded 

postal customers today. 

The new rates are six cents 

for first-class, 10 cents for 

air mail; for post cards, 

five cents, and for air mail 

post cards, eight cents. 

He said the added cent in 

the letter rate Is a 20 per 

cent Increase compared to a 

2-1 per cent boost in the rates 

for mailing newspapers and 

magazines and a 34 per cent 

hike for advertising circulars, 

"occupant" mail, and other material 

in the third-class category. 

The new rate of six cents 

per ounce for first-class mall 

applies up to 13 ounces and 

the new rate of 10 cents per 

ounce for air mall applies up 

to 7 ounces. Under the new 

rate structure all first-class 

mall over 13 ounces and all 

air mall over 7 ounces will 

be merged Into a single category. 

These heavier pieces of 

first-class and air mall subject 

to the single rate schedule 

will be delivered by the 

fastest available means of 

transportation. 

A flat rate of 80 cents will 

be charged for all mall In 

this category up to one pound. 

For all mall weighing more 

than one pound, the present 

air parcel post rates will continue 

to apply, except that the 

postage on matter weighing between 

one and five pounds will 

change at half-pound Intervals 

rather than one pound Intervals. 

Another rate change that will 

affect the general public Is the 

increase from four to six cents 

for the first two ounces of 

Individual pieces of third-class 

mail. Unsealed greeting cards 

may be sent at this rate. 

Postmaster Glaspie also 

noted special handling will be 

available on third-class parcels 

weighing between eight and 

10 ounces. Special handling has 

not been available on these parcels 

since 1958, when packages 

weighing between eight 

and 16 ounces were transfer red 

from fourth to third-class mall. 

There will be no changes in 

the charges for special delivery, 

special handling, registered 

mail, certified mall, 

cash on delivery or Insurance. 

have a good job all during vacation. 

Regardless of the cost, there 

doesn't seem to be much doubt 

in the minds of any of the 

family that the three will graduate. 

Bonnie will receive a degree 

in chemistry and physics this 

spring and then plans to switch 

to another school to get a degree 

In engineering. 

Dob leans towards a teaching 

degree, while Mary Lou said 

that just a couple of weeks ago 

she decided on architectural 

engineering. 

Although the Spencers do not 

live It up at school, they do 

have more than many students. 

They share a car together and 

only lx)b works 1.1 j-Miiio:i tu 

aueiiuiiij; Oi355c5. Thv pSf= 

ents rationalize the car bysaying 

that it saves them money 

In trips to the school for various 

purposes. 

At one time, It was necessary 

to have better than average 

marks to keep a scholarship, 

but the Spencers say that it 

Isn't necessary today at Alma. 

A C average is all that Is 

necessarv. they said. 

While sending three children 

to college is a load, It is possible 

that the Spencers could 

have four in a couple of years. 

Bill Spencer is now a junior 

at Cass City High School and 

if Bonnie attends two years of 

graduate school all four could 

be in college together for at 

least a year. 

If thi.s happens you can bet 

that someway the family will 

work It out regardless of how 

high the skyrocketing costs of 

education have gone by the 

fall of 1909. 

Former resident 

of Ubly killed 

in Florida crash 

Carl Peruski, 23, of Florida, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 

Peruski, Ubly, was fatally injured 

Sunday night in a cartruck 

crash between Stuart and 

Fort Pierce, Fla. 

A bachelor, Mr. Peruski was 

born Aug. 14, 1944, in Austin 

Township, Sanilac county, and 

lived there until 1C months 

ago when he moved to Florida 

because of his health. 

Funeral services will be conducted 

Thursday at 10 a. m. 

at St. John Catholic Church 

at Ubly. 

One critically 

Farm mishaps 

injure three 

Three men were injured in 

separate "farm accidents over 

the holiday season and one is 

still in serious condition in 

the intensive care division of 

Hurley Hospital, Flint. 

The men are Gordon Holcomb 

of Deford, Chester Palmer of 

Cass City and Glen Deneen of 

Cass City. 

Holcomb is the most seriously 

injured. He fell from an 

elevator and suffered a sixinch 

fracture of the right side 

of his head and another fracture 

of the neck. 

According to his wife, it was 

over two weeks after the accident 

before she was able to 

Arraign two in 

circuit court 

Two persons were arraigned 

in Tuscola County Circuit Court 

Tuesday before Judge James 

Churchill in Caro. 

Buster Brown of Millington 

stood mute when charged with 

felonious assault and a plea 

of innocent was entered for 

him. Brown is charged with beating 

up his wife Betty Brown, 

while armed with a 16-gauge 

shotgun Sept. 30. 

The date for his trial will 

be set. 

William Junior Davis of Mayville 

pleaded guilty to driving 

with a revoked license, second 

offense. Judge Churchill 

revoked his bail bond and will 

pass sentence Jan. 9. 

Floyd Solden asked for an 

attorney when he appeared In 

court on a charge of attempting 

to open a coin receptacle 

at Frederick's laundromat in 

Cass City. 

His hearing was continued 

to Jan. 9 and an attorney appointed. 

The charge against Solden 

carries a maximum sentence 

of six months. 

500 at New Year's 

Ev? ir'Jspol sing 

The Cas.s City Laymen's Club 

is fast getting a reputation for 

staging quality shows, judging 

by the acclaim its third special 

event received New Year's Eve 

at Cass City High School. 

The gospel sing that featured 

Ray Overholt Trio, The Calvarymcn 

and a Deckervllle trio 

was well received by the estlmatiM 

">00 persons who filled 

the gym floor. 

It was the second annual New 

Year's Eve event and closely 

followed the successful staKiti 1 ; 

of Rex Humhard's Cathedral of 

Tomorrow. All of the events 

are free am! are paid for by 

a free-will offering. 

Snowmobiles on 

streets forbidden 

Persons who operate snowmobiles 

on public streets and 

roadways or on shoulders are 

violating state and village laws, 

Chief Carl Palmateer of the 

Cass City department announced 

Uiis week. 

Violators can be arrested 

for operating an unlicensed 

vehicle on public thoroughfares, 

Palmateer continued, but the 

department recognizes that 

there are times when there is 

a legitimate need for snowmobile 

operators to cross a 

street or highway. 

The department also cautions 

operators who travel across 

private property, to secure the 

permission of the landowners 

first. 

There have been several 

complaints about the use of 

the vehicles In the community, 

it was disclosed by the 

department. 

$12,000 for county 

under new tax law 

Tuscola County Register of 

Deeds William Profit of Cass 

City estimated that the new 

law concerning the Issuance of 

revenue stamps by his department 

will net the county between 

$10,000 and $12,000 annually. 

Tuesday the register's office 

started Issuing on all the 

tax stamps for the county. 

The change came because 

the federal government recently 

passed a law whereby It 

will no longer issue the stamps 

or keep the revenue. 

The changeover means that 

the stanrms will not be issued 

at post offices. However banks 

and other Institutions will be 

able to Issue the stamps wltl 

the fees returned to the county 

Profit emphasized that th 

new law requires stamps for al 

documents with fees rangin 

from 55 cents for proper' 

with a value of $100 to $5? 

and 55 cents per $500 for t? 

remainder of the property* 

cost. 

In the past changes of tltl» 

where no money was InvolW 

was tax free, Profit said, B 

under the new law these tram 

fers must pay the tax on t' 

full value of the property. 

talk coherently with her husband— 

"It- will-be-at-least-si 

to eight weeks before he can 

be released," Mrs. Holcomb 

said, "providing he does not 

have any setbacks." Twice during 

the most critical periods 

the injured man was said to 

have stopped breathing and hospital 

officials are still working 

to reduce a high fever. 

The accident occurred In the 

afternoon on Christmas Day. 

Holcomb was trying to upright 

an elevator that had blown over 

when a rope broke. 

He forgot about the broken 

rope and stepped on the machine 

and it shifted and he 

fell about 12 feet to the ground, 

PALMER ACCIDENT 

Chester Palmer, 53, of Cass 

City was released Monday from 

Hills and Dales General Hospital 

after surviving a harrowing 

experience with just minor 

injuries. 

Palmer was pinned under his 

farm tractor for 30 minutes 

after it slipped from the road 

into a deep ditch filled with 

water Wednesday afternoon, 

Dec. 27, on Green Road near 

his home. 

State Police who investigated 

said that Palmer had been 

working on the tractor and was 

testing its operation when the 

mishap occurred. 

Fred Prinz, Detroit, who was 

cutting wood In the area,heard 

Palmer's cries for help. A 

truck was usedtollftthetractor 

so that Palmer could be freed. 

Only his head was above water 

when the rescuers arrived. 

DENEEN ESCAPES 

Deneen suffered a badlycrushed 

hand when he was 

caught in the corn picker while 

working at the Don Doerr farm 

Dec. 10. 

He was still a patient ht 

HllLs and Dales General Hospital 

Tuesday afternoon. 

The accident occurred when 

a Rlove caught In the picker 

and -Irew nia haml Into the 

was Idling at the time, Deneen 

was able to escape without 

broken bones. He win not 

lose the use of the hand. 

6 CMU courses 

offered at 

Bad Axe High 

Students In the Thumb area 

will have a choice of six university-credit 

courses which 

are scheduled to be taught in 

Bad Axe this winter. The 

courses are being offered by 

Central Michigan University's 

Off Campus Education office 

and will bi>(Ttii Jan. 11. 

Registration for the classes 

will be at 7 p. m. In the Bad 

Axe High School. Class meetings 

will start following the 

enrollment period. 

Art 101, Introducto y Art, 

will be offered. Thi; course, 

which earns two ho- rs' credit, 

Is required on the elementary 

curriculum. Jerry Blrkett 

of the CMU Enpilsh staff will 

teach English 102, Freshman 

Composition.

PAGE TWO 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 

Cass City Social and Personal Items 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuckey 

and family have with them for 

two weeks, her mother, Mrs. 

I. C. Chamberlain of Milwaukee, 

Wis. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy 

had their family with them for 

dinner New Year's Day, Mr. 

and Mrs. Keith Murphy and 

family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean 

Toner and children. 

To celebrate the eighth birthday 

of their son John, Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles Tuckey and family 

and their guest, Mrs. 

—Tuckey*& motherrMrs. Chamberlain, 

had dinner at Frankenmuth 

Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drown 

expect to go to Plymouth next 

Monday to spend a month with 

the children of their daughter 

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Quinn, while the Quinns 

are in California. Upon the 

Quinns' return, Mr. and Mrs. 

Brown will leave to spend some 

time In Florida. 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doerr 

and family had her family as 

guests on Sunday and on Monday. 

Present were Mr. and 

Mrs. Roy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 

Clifford Wright and his children, 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Holcomb and family, all oi 

Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Thorp and children of 

Caro. 

Mrs. Lela Writ-lit had her 

family with her for a Christmas 

dinner Dec. 23 when quests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Holcomb ami children, Mr. and 

Mrs. Clifford Wright ami his 

children of Ypsilanti, Mr. aii'l 

Mrs. Richard Thorp and children 

of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. 

Philip Doerr and family, including 

Bob Dourr oi Kalaciazoo. 

The monthly nieetiiu: and 

Christmas party for the- Gol.ien 

Rule class of Salem I-.L'B 

church was held Dec. 2H at 

the Lawrence Bar tie homo. 

Mr. ami Mrs. Wiliian, Murrison 

ami fami!;. o: Sai.uur.v 

spent Christinas with his parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Wiii-ur Morrison. 

Mr. and Mrs. John iu>hn-ack 

cf Caro, formerly oi Caro, 

' id as guests for two days 

ast woek, her mother ami the 

hitter's husband, Mr. ami Mrs. 

VJjb Bowers of Akron, Ohio. 

Mr. an.l .Mr.s. Nonnell Holland 

ami !>a!>v nf .SeLewaun: 

v.erc Sunday Jiniifr .:uesti u: 

! er parents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. 

Moyd Kinkln'irier 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry 

returned home Wiîm-sdjiv, 

Dec. 27, aftr-r sjtemiinr ti: t» 

days with Miss Janet Perry 

at Grand Rapids ami with Mr. 

and Mrs. Neil Holt an I children 

at Toledo. Ohio. 

Mrs. Mack Little had with 

her Saturday fur a belutel 

Christmas dinner, Mr. ai.! 

Mrs. Murray Caister and M>U 

of Caro, Mr. ami Mrs. Keit.'i 

Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Harold Little and lan.ily a:-. I 

Mr. and Mrs. LooHartc-lan-t 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ;• iiikbi'iner 

were at Drayum Plains Friday 

and Saturday and took home 

tholr grandsons, Matthew and 

Bill; Finkbeir.er, w!i« had spoilt 

two w'eks with relatives intliis 

area. 

St. Paj.vratiiis Rosary Altar 

Society will have its annual 

potluck supper Monday, Jan. 

8, at 6:30 p. in. In the social 

hall. The prct ram will Include 

the installatloi o: ue* offn't-rs 

as follows: preiident, Mrs. Torn 

Herron; vice-iresident, Mr.s. 

Chuck Erla; secretary, Mrs. 

Kenneth /drojt-w.-ki, and treasurer, 

Mrs. Art 

Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698 

The Saginaw Valley Baptist 

youth rally for January will 

be held Saturday evening, Jan. 

G, at South Baptist Church, 

Bay City. The rally begins at 

7 p. m, Cars will leave the 

local church at 5:45. 

Mrs. Malvina Howarth returned 

home Saturday after 

spending a week with her daughter 

and family, the Jack Birds, 

at Alma. The Birds' son underwent 

surgery recently and they 

have a baby daughter born Dec. 

8. She was named Jennifer Sue. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prieskorn 

are the parents of a new 

daughter, born Dec. 31 in Hills 

and Dales Hospital. The baby 

weighed eight pounds. 

Funeral services for Edward 

Holzwart of Unionville, father 

of Mrs. Frank Butler of Cass 

City, were held Tuesday, Jan. 

2, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 

Unionville. Mr. Holzwart, 62, 

died in Hills and Dales Hospital 

Saturday following a oneday 

illness. Surviving are his 

widow, seven daughters and one 

son. 

Tuscola OES Club will meet 

for a 0:30 potluck at Vassar 

chapter Saturday, Jan. G. 

Mrs. Edwin Wilke, Delphine, 

Joseph and Pamela of St. Clair 

Shores, Mr. ami Mrs. Lyle 

Dont'i-n, Mark, Lynda and Diaim 

of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Dory, William and 

Cheryl of Warren and Bob Buzzard 

oi Bay City were guests 

(.-I .Mrs. Glen Deneen and Carol 

-Sunday, Dec. 2-5. 

Mrs. Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. 

Deneen and Mr. and Mrs. Dory 

visited Glen Deneen at Hills 

am! Dale's Hospital where he 

!:as tu-eii a patient since gettim: 

his hand caught in a corn 

picker Dec. 1C. 

Tuesday 1 morning, Dec. 2G, 

Mrs. Deneen received a telephone 

call from Daniel Deneen, 

who i.s in I'nalakleet, Alaska. 

Mrs. Clare Carpenter and 

Mrs. William O'Dell will present 

the program at the regular 

Methodist WSCS meeting 

Monday evening, Jan. 8, at the 

lass City church. They will 

toll oi the AiMorican Indian - 

Hi;, Heritage and Emerging 

Identity. Group V, with Mrs. 

I>ales Hospital. 

Mr. aii'l Mrs. Clair Tuckey 

!.a ! must of their family with 

them Thursday for a belated 

Christ mas dinner. Present 

were Mr. ami Mrs. Jerry Freed 

ai: I family and Miss Sue Bower 

of Klkhart, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. 

Eldn-d Kelley ami little son 

IK-niplas of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. 

Hondas Hall, Mr.s. Lee D'Arcy 

and daughter Kay of Marlette, 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley, 

son Gary and daughter Susie, 

Mr. and Mrs. James Tuckey 

and family, Including their son 

Jim who attends Bethel College 

in Mishawaka, Ind., Mr. 

anvl Mrs. Mark Tuckey and 

ramlly, Mr.s. Abe Sabbah and 

children, Tunji and Ruth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Asher 

am! David went to Olivet, Monday. 

David returned to Olivet 

Culli'|;e. Grant Goodall accompanied 

them to Fast Lansing 

where he attends college. 

ANNUAL TAX SALE OF 

PROPERTIES DELINQUENT 

For Taxes In Tuscola County 

Lands delinquent for re] property taxes oC 1965, 

and prior years arc scheduled to' be offered for 

sale by the County Treiiurer at the Court House 

in Caro, on May 7, 1908. 

The legal descriptions o properties to be offered 

for sale will be publis0(i On January 11, 1968 

January 18, 1968 and 'amiary 25, 1968 in the 

Tuscola County Advcrtier. Caro, Michigan. 

ALLISON GREEN 

State Treasurer 

rinsing, Michigan 

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ware, 

Wendy, Cindy and Jeff were 

Sunday night dinner guests of 

the Stan Guinthers. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Koepf Sr. 

had as Christmas Day dinner 

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

C, Koepf and daughters, Linda, 

Pat and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Crawford of Deford, John 

Koepf Jr. and daughters, Kathy 

and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Bernard J. Koepf and family 

of Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Koepf 

and daughters, Pat, Linda and 

Betsy, had as Christmas Eve 

dinner guests, their daughter 

and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Crawford of Deford, and 

Henry J. Lebioda. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhl 

and son Douglas have returned 

home after spending 10 days 

visiting their son, Capt. William 

Ruhl, at Ft. McClellan, 

Anniston, Ala., and Mr. and 

Mrs. George Whaley and family 

at Parkersburg, W. Va. 

Mrs. B. K. Pearce and daughter 

Lynne of Coldwater spent 

from Friday until Monday with 

Mrs. Milton Hoffman, who has 

been ill with the flu. 

Sp-4 and Mrs. Eugene Izydorek 

spent the holidays with 

his mother, Mrs. Louise Izydorek, 

and other relatives. They 

left Monday for El Paso, Texas, 

where he is stationed. 

Holiday guests Sunday of Mr. 

and Mrs. Basil Wotton were 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tracy and 

family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 

Furness and daughter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wotton 

spent Christmas Day with the 

Douglas Wotton family at Lake 

Orion. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker 

had as Thursday dinner guests, 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fimilay of 

Reese. 

The American Legion Auxiliary 

will meet Monday evenine, 

Jan. 8, at 8 p. 'm. in 

the Legion hall. Mrs. Hazel 

Whitney of I.apeer, Seventh district 

association president, will 

pay an official visit to the 

Cass City Unit. Members are 

reminded that the lunch following 

the meeting is potluck and 

are also to bring table service. 

Echo OES chapter will meet 

Wednesday evening, Jan. 10. 

The Star points will be the 

refreshment committee. Mrs. 

.Stanley Morell Is chairman and 

will be assisted by Mrs. Ann 

McDaniels, Mrs. HazenGulnlher, 

Mrs. Leo Tracy and Mrs. 

Charles Holm. 

Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Connolly 

flew (o Horida Dec. 28 lo visit 

relatives and will return home 

Jan. 7. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coff 

had as Christmas guests, Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles Coff Jr. and 

five children of Rochester and 

Mrs. Alice Walters of East 

Tawas, sister of Mrs. Coff 

Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Waiker 

had as puests for Christmas 

dinner, Mr. and Mrs. 

Wesley Walker, Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard Walker and Mr. and 

Mrs. Herb Deck and daughter 

Betty from Pigeon. 

Mrs. Reginald Walker was 

pleasantly surprised Saturday 

evening when a host of friends 

and relatives came to help her 

celebrate her birthday. A birthday 

cake decorated for the season, 

ice cream and coffee were 

served to the guests. She received 

several gifts, including 

a bouquet of red roses from 

her husband and carnations 

from her son and his wife. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Toner 

and Gail of Hazel Park had 

with them New Year's Day, 

S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. M. Vargas 

of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. 

James Reifsnyder and children, 

Norman Toner, all of Detroit, 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Toner 

and children, Mrs. Virginia 

Kuhl and Mrs. William Toner 

and Gladys. 

Mrs. William Toner and 

Gladys spent the week with 

Mr. and Mrs. William Toner 

and Gall of Hazel Park. While 

there, Mrs. Toner visited Mrs. 

Charles Allen and Dill of Detroit 

and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Rautiola of Inkster. 

S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. M. Vargas 

of Omaha, Neb., visited Mr. 

and Mrs. Daniel Toner of Cass 

City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Schwartz of Gagetown Friday, 

Dec. 29. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fulcher 

and family of Saginaw visited 

their grandmother, Mrs. 

Charles Freshney, last Friday. 

Mrs. Millie Draco of Rochester 

Is to leave Thursday, 

Jan. 4, to spend some time in 

Florida at Port Rlchey. 

Hick Ruhl returned to school 

at CMU, Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey 

and Miss Gladys Tuckey left 

Dec. 27 to spend some time at 

Tarpon Springs, Fla. 

Mrs. Amy Pearson and son 

Kirk, Don Till man and Clare 

Sowden's daughter, Debra, of 

Pontiac visited Mrs. Ella Vance 

at Stevens Nursing Home Tuesday. 

Eight women were present 

Monday evening when the Mary 

Circle of the EUB Woman's Society 

of World Service met 

with Mrs. Stanley Kirn Jr. The 

lesson for the month was presented 

by Mrs. Ralph Gauer. 

Arthur Little received a telephone 

call Sunday informing 

him of the death that day of 

his uncle, Samuel Little, 95. 

Mr. Little died at Oscoda where 

he had been living with a stepdaughter, 

Mrs. John Seator. He 

was born in Canada and lived 

for a number of years at Argyle. 

He leaves one daughter, 

Mrs. Ralph Yarger of Pontiac; 

his stepdaughter, Mrs. Seator, 

and two stepsons, Dr. Frank 

Little of Alpena and Lloyd Little 

of Sand Lake. Funeral services 

were scheduled for Wednesdayafternoon 

at Oscoda with burial 

to be made at Sterling. 

Mr. and Mrs. David D'Arcy 

of Boston, Mass., who were 

home for the holidays, were 

callers Friday evening at the 

Clair Tuckey home. 

Hills and Dales 

General Hospital 

BORN: 

Dec. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Navarro of Kingston, 

a boy. The baby died. 


Dennis Barton of Detroit, a 

girl, Christine Marie. 


Gerald Booms of Lilly, a lx>y. 

Dec. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Kiehl of Bad Axe, a girl. 

PATIENTS 

WERE: 

LISTED DEC. 20 

John Grenevitcli, Robert 

Pena, George Maleck, Chester- 

Palmer of Cass City; 

Mrs. Clarence Bullock, 

Elwyn Colosky, Mrs. Iva Roth 

of Mayville; 

Ellis Coller, Mrs. Gladys 

Freiburger, Mrs. William 

Kipp, Kenneth Vlfig of Snover; 

Mrs. Delia Roblin, George 

Jurish, Mrs. Lewis Klliott of 

Caro; 

Mrs. l.eo Stepka of Argyle; 

Abe Hovey, Percy Ostrainier, 

Mrs. Edward Kata, Mrs. Madelyn 

Dotribowske of Unionvillr; 

Klmberly Hodges of Akron; 

Janet Enderle of Owemlalo; 

Lyle AlhmM of Uay Port: 

Mrs. Don Heator of Caseville; 

Benjamin McAipinc, Joseph 

Howey of Gagetown; 

Mrs. Wasil Pasieczny of Deford; 

I.arry Quirk, MarvinGunsell, 

Romi Kuhl, Mrs. John Warack, 

Mrs. I.oren Nast of Sebewaine; 

Mrs. Mary Dudek of Kingston. 

PATIENTS LISTED PRK- 

VIOL'SLY WHO WERE STH.L 

HOSPITALIXED FRIDAY: 

Paul Craig, Mrs. Bertlia 

Abke, Ray Huffman, Ruth I). 

Tennant, Harry Sutherland of 

Caro; 

Mrs. Wilbur Conley of Bad 

Axe; 

Mrs. Bessie Fox of Vassar; 

John E. Me Nail y of Ubly; 

David M. Marz of Snover; 

Clarence David of Gagetown; 

Mrs. John Sigmund, Mrs. 

Daniel I.eskowich of Sebewaing; 

Joseph Bieszrzak of Kingston; 

Glen Deneen, Glenn Guilds 

Jr., Glenn McCullough, Alfred 

Maliarg, Mrs. Ida MacAlplne of 

Cass City. 

Nell Hurry of Cass City was 

transferred Thursday to the 

U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor. 

PATIENTS DISCHARGED DUR- 

ING WEEK ENDING DEC. 29 

WERE: 

Elmer Parrlsh, Dean Hullen, 

Scott Wright, baby boy Hutchinson, 

Mrs. Jack Hullen, Mrs. 

Gertrude Goertsen, Harry 

Falkenhagcn, Mary Thane, Miss 

Maxlne Loney, Gloria Marshall, 

Kathleen McArthur of 

Cass City; 

Todd Harris, Laura Lee 

Scott, Mrs. L. J. Gunsell of 

Caro; 

Marion RuppertofSebewaing; 

Mrs. Stanley Lutomskl, Mrs. 

Kenneth Pontiac, Mrs. Fred 

Strauss of Gagetown; 

George Winter, Wendy Messer, 

Catherine Blakely, Kurt 

Partlo of Akron; 

Mrs. Charles Langenburg of 

Sandusky; 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyro 

of Bad Axe; 

Mrs. Joseph Navarro, 

Eugene Sowa of Kingston; 

Mrs. Leo Hunt, Mrs. Booms 

and baby of Ubly; 

Charles Ellsworth, Karen 

Currey, Mrs. Lavern Engelhard 

of Unionville; 

Louis Cheek of Fairgrove; 

Mrs. Barton and baby of Detroit. 

Mrs. Walter Kelley, 71, of 

Cass City died Dec. 23. 

Mrs. Adah Weldon, 84, of 

Akron died Dec. 26. 

Chris Labor of Bad Axe died 

Dec. 27. 

Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kirn 

were called Monday to Cleveland, 

Ohio, by the death of 

Mrs. Kirn's mother, Mrs. J. 

G. Weihing, 94. Funeral services 

were held Tuesday evening 

in Cleveland and Wednesday in 

Wisconsin. Burial was near 

Madison. She is survived by 

three daughters, four grandchildren 

and five great-grandchildren. 

Gary Kelley and Miss Susie 

Kelley, who attend school at 

Spring Arbor, have been home 

with their parents, Mr. and 

Mrs.- -Warren- Kelley, for the 

holidays. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freed 

and children and Miss Sue Bower 

of Elkhart, Ind., spent from 

Tuesday until Friday, Dec. 29, 

with Mrs. Freed's parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Clair Tuckey. 

Mr. and Mrs. Art Kelley of 

Caro, formerly of Cass City, 

had with them from Dec, 23- 

27, her son, Dean Morrison 

of Lost Hills, Calif. Also with 

them for Christmas were Mrs. 

Irene McGrath and family of 

Troy. 

The family of the late Walter 

Anthes gathered New Year's 

Day for a holiday dinner at the 

Harold Anthes home in Pontiac. 

Present were Mrs. Theron Bush 

of Caro, Mrs. Barton Beecher 

and four daughters of Bad Axe, 

Mrs. Elsie Anthes and Mr. and 

Mrs. Roy Anthes and Larry. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Caister 

and son of Caro had dinner with 

her mother, Mrs. Mack Little, 

New Year's Day. 

Charles Schadd 

succumbs Monday 

Charles P. Schadd, 77, died 

Monday, Jan. 1, in Stevens 

Nursing Home following a long 

illness. 

He was born July 11, 1890, 

and was a retired railroadman. 

Mr. Schadd is survived by 

four daughters, three sons, two 

sisters and a brother, George 

Schadd of Cass City. 

Services were conducted 

Wednesday by Rev. Richard 

Canfiekl, pastor of First Baptist 

Church, Cass City. 

Burial was in Colfax cemeterv. 

Cass City 

Hospital, Inc. 

BORN: 


Wilber Dorman of Decker, a 

seven-pound, 12-ounce boy. 

Jan, 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Gary 

Czekai of Cass City, a sevenpound, 

14-ounce boy. 

PRESENTLY IN HOSPITAL: 

Mrs. Elizabeth Gleclhill, Mildred 

Kain, Harold Martin, Mrs. 

Laura Robinson, Mrs. Gary 

Czekai and baby boy, Cheryl 

East of Cass City; 

Mrs. Bernice Lewicki, Mrs. 

Wilber Dorman and baby boy 

of Decker; 

Mrs. John Meininger, Mrs. 

Olin Pobanz of Sebewaing; 

Clarence KimballrMrs. Cora 

Brown of Sandusky; 

Donald Morrison of Snover; 

Mrs. Christina Williamson, 

Oscar Nixon of Gagetown; 

Mrs. Anna Toht of Pigeon; 

Edward Neal, Irving Berry 

of Caro; 

Roy Radloff of Marlette. 

RECENTLY DISCHARGED: 

Brenda Tucker, Carol Russell, 

Mrs. Philip Retherford, 

Carmen Spencer, Thomas Collins, 

Mrs. Mary Wilding of 

Cass City; 

Michael LaFave, Thomas 

Wood of Gagetown; 

Michael Wesolowski of Lake 

Orion; 

Mrs. Clare McQueen of Snov- 

er; Joan Patterson of Decker; 

Arnold Fritz of Owendale. 

Win. F. Powell 

aboard carrier 

near N. Vietnam 

Damage Control man Fireman 

William F. Powell, USN, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Powell 

of Cass City, is serving aboard 

the attack aircraft carrier USS 

Ranger, operating in the Gulf 

of Tonkin off the coast of North 

Vietnam. 

Aircraft from the Ranger set 

off three secondary explosions 

when they bombed a string of 

trucks south of Thanh Hoa during 

an air strike on enemytargets. 

Coming Auction 

Thursday, Jan. 11 - A household 

auction will be held at 

the place, one block south of 

Main St. on Seeper St., Cass 

City, to settle the estate of 

Emily E. Decker. 

I often feel that book reviewing 

is akin to a medieval 

morality trial with the book 

reviewer himself in the dock 

awaiting the rack and pincers. 

The reviewing of books is 

done in advance of publication, 

and whenever possible, in advance. 

QLother_reviews,-sa.that 

the reviewer is laying his own 

judgement on the line with no 

opportunity for compared notes. 

In theory, book reviewing is 

the expression of an individual 

point of view without malice, 

fear, or favor. In practice, it's 

necessary to overcome a natural 

tendency to temper a recognized 

whirlwind in the case of 

certain categories, and books 

by big-name authors immediately 

come to mind. 

Even the most successful of 

authors will occasionally unburden 

themselves of a clinker. 

After a run of successes such 

as The Chapman Report, The 

Prize, and The Man, for Instance, 

Irving Wallaceproduced 

The Plot. Any reviewer who 

waded through this 828 page, 

400,000 word mishmash had 

good reason to question his own 

negative decision In the light 

of Wallace's previous dominance 

of the best seller lists. 

In the case of The Plot, as 

it turned out, critical evaluation 

was almost uniformly adverse, 

and the book didn't do 

as well as its predecessors, 

although the magic of the Wallace 

name kept it from being a 

flop. 

The truly magic name in the 

category of big-name authors is 

that of Leon Uris. With the possible 

and qualified exception of 

Exodus, Mr. Urls has yet to 

write a good book, yet he has 

sold more volumes in recent 

years than anyone except Harold 

Robbins. Thus when Uris' Topaz 

came along recently, the reviewer 

who planned to pan it 

as a bad book by just about 

every literary standard had the 

almost certain knowledge that 

Topaz would rise to the top 

of the best seller lists, as indeed 

it has. Foreknow!edge such 

as this can have an inhibiting 

CASS CITY 

CASS CITY. MICHI 

One For The Road 

The pitfaDs of tj 

book reviewer 

By Dan Marlowe 

N 

effect upon all but the lost 

ironbound since nobody Ikes 

to be caught out of step,the 

head of the parade. j 

It leads to "hedged" repws, 

in which in the final parraph 

after rapping the materiileft, 

right, and sideways, thre- 

_ view er__will_^tate_ 

prepared to have readerllke 

the book better than tl reviewer 

did "since it ly violence, 

sensationalism, d sex 

in equal quantities." If tlbook 

then attains success spite 

critical reviews, this ic of 

reviewer can say "I td you 

so." ( 

And in consequence ofils 

most reviewers read othereviews 

with only slightly iss 

interest than they re ihe 

books sent them for r< 1 

wno amongst them ha 

II 

r 

cently broken faith wit 

literary conscience 

truckled to the great god 

mon? 

The discovery of on«ls 

enough to send a reviewer bk 

for a sober inspection of s 

own literary dikes to me 

sure there are no leaks in e 

system. 

Marriage License 

Marriage licenses issuecr 

applied for in Tuscola coiy 

this week were: 

George Charles Pryor, ), 

of Caro and Susan Lee Adas, 

20, of Fairgrove. ^ 

Robert George Kerr, 19of 

Caro ra Evonne Carol E>s, 

19, of ^.ro. 

Stuart John Roller, $ of 

Unionville and Coral Sue 

Mantey, 21, of Fairgrove. 

Howard William Robson, 

47, of Caro and BeverlAnn 

Kinney, 38, of Kingston. 

Leslie George Kamm, , of 

Mllltngton and Susan arle 

Rouse, 20, of Mlllington. 

Good government is thiresult 

of a well-lnformedcltizenry. 

The W.-mt Ads are newsy op. 

SANITARY LANDFILL 

OPEN 

12:00 Noon To 5:00 p.m. Thursday 

8:00 a.m. To 12:00 Noon Saturday 

Free to Elkland Township residents who 

present permit. Permits obtainable from i 

Village Clerk at Village office. j 

Rates for Non-Residents of 

Elkland Township= 

Cars 500 load 

Trailers, Pickup Trucks $2,00 load 

Large Trucks $4.00 load 

Commercial Dumping— $1.00 cu. yd.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Michigan Mirror 

!• 

Male nurse shortage 

brings career opportunities 

i 

\ Male Nurses are In short 

supply. The situation, which 

parallels the shortage of all 

Registered 'Nurses, Is forcing 

salaries upward and opening 

new career opportunities for 

mem. 

'Sfet, few men ever apply for 

nursing positions, possibly because 

nursing has traditionally 

__b_een_tliQiight__ o£_as--woman's 

work.' Arthur W. McClatchey, 

supervisor of the Saginaw 

branch of the Michigan Employment 

Security Commission, 

sti esses nothing could be further 

from the truth. McClatchey 

staites, "MESC receives more 

requests for male nurses than 

we can furnish. Even licensed 

practical nurses start at $240 

(p«r month), rapidly advancing 

to l$400." 

£aginaw does have several 

registered male nurses. Almost 

all of these are top adminlsti 

ators or In specialized jobs. 

Ma.le RN's start at about $500 

per month, with extra pay for 

specialties and added responsibility. 

Nursing directors 

throughout the city are asking 

for more nurses, especially 

male nurses. **** 

Low salaries probably kept 

many men from entering the 

nursing field, but recent upgrading 

of pay scales now brings 

monetary as well as humanitarian 

rewards to those in the 

profession. Owen W. Pinkerman, 

vice-president and direotor 

of William Beaumont 

Hospital in Royal Oak, points 

, out that the average salary 

paid to a four-year nursing 

graduate at his hospital is $750 

per month. 

Pinkerman, who isalsopresident-elect 

of the Trl-State 

Hospital Assembly and a pastpresident 

of the Michigan Hospital 

Association, predicts the 

average salary for four-year 

nursing graduates will reach 

$1,000 per month by 1970. 

Miss Eleanor Tromp, executive 

secretary of the Michiga^ 

Nurses Association, 

agrees that salaries are improving, 

although she feels 

Plnternian's figures, *. . . . 

ma' !« a litlle high.' Most 

autlorltles agree that male 

nurses have better chance of 

4adv;ncement in the nursing 

prov.vsion than their female 

coli;agups, MJss Tronip attributes 

(his to the fact that most 

mei arc family breadwinners. 

_Thrar. ^'.'» rrnt.^ «'\tr» 

« 1:1 ! t I", tmr? y.'Ai or,l into-i-mior. nvanlintr ncwj. 

p»t, Kjvc •.i>inif ntul rpmtnrrrial 

preparation, frequently to the 

master's level, In nursing administration. 

They are also 

more consistent in the labor 

market, she says, since they 

do not take time off to raise 

families. 

John A. Doherty, executive 

director of the Michigan Health 

Council, believes that men have 

a.. -bettfiT— chance-of -advancing. 

to directors of nursing but notes 

that many prefer to become 

nursing specialists, such as 

certified anesthetists. 

**** 

Most men fare "extremely 

well" in nursing, Doherty maintains. 

Some are offered as much 

as $18,000 per year for nursing 

director jobs in larger hospitals. 

He points out that men 

who served as medics in the 

armed forces should be especially 

interested in the profession. 

How do female nurses feel 

about men entering the field? 

The newly-elected president of 

the Michigan Nurses Association 

is male Registered Nurse, 

John Wick. 

OFFICIAL SEAL 

The Great Seal and the Michigan 

Coat-of-Arms may look 

alike, but use of one is specifically 

regulated by law. The 

other may be used more indiscriminately. 

The Great Seal is, in fact, 

the Michigan Coat-of-Arms 

with the inscription, "TheGreat 

Seal of the State of Michigan 

A.D. MDCCCXXXV," imprinted 

on the circumference. It is 

used only on official state doc- 

BETROTHED 

MARY ALICE REXIN 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rexir. 

of Cass City announce the »'ii- 

Ragement of their daughter, 

Mary Alice, to Roper Morris 

of Snover. He is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Shermr.n Morris 

of Snover. 

No date has ln-»n jet. 

uments, such as commutations, 

pardons, extraditions, warrants, 

land patents, Governor 

appointments, certifications of 

appointed and elected officials, 

.and similar state papers. The 

Seal authenticates all documents 

on which it appears. 

For this reason it is illegal 

for anyone to use the Great 

-Seal -for— any-ottrer^purpose; 

The Coat-of-Arms, however, 

is used on the Michigan State 

Flag, letterheads and envelopes, 

state publications, and 

even on doorknobs in the Capitol. 

Although its use is more 

permissive, the Coat-of-Arms 

may not be altered in any way 

when reproduced. 

Both the Great Seal and the 

Coat-of-Arms were designed 

by Lewis Cass, Governor of 

Michigan Territory, and presented 

to the Constitutional 

Convention of 1835. Several 

changes of the characters in 

the Seal have been made from 

time to time. However, in 1911, 

the Legislature adopted the 

present Seal in the original 

design, and It has remained 

unchanged since that year. 

Engagement Told 

I.EANN 21EHM 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ziehm 

of Owendale announce the engagement 

of their daughter, I.eann, 

to Glen Rogers, son of 

Mr. «nd Mrs. Kirk Rogers of 

Had Axe. 

Wedding plans are indefinite. 

Art Club 

ects officers 

The Art Club met at the 

homo of Mrs. Otto Goerlsen 

on xvcdneailay, Dec. 20. Nine 

meml^crs and two guests were 

present. Election of officers 

was '.ield, Mrs. Hattie McDonald, 

president; Mrs. Bertha 

'.rtldinger, vice - president; 

Mrs. Edna Asher, secretarytreasurer. 

Mrs. Ann McComb 

became a new member of the 

club. Eighteen Christmas boxes 

were distributed at the County 

Nursing Home in Caro. Mrs. 

Hazel Whitfield will be the 

hostess for the January 

meeting. 

UCTION 

SALE 

EMILY E. DECKER ESTATE 

Commencing at 1 p. m. sharp 

January 11, 1968 

Norge automatic washer, like new 

Kelvinator electric stove, 4 burner 

Chromalox electric stove, 4 burner 

Frigidnire re/YijîMtor 

Philco refrigerator 

Singer vacuum sweeper, tank type with 

all attachments 

Royal electric sweeper 

tVagner hand sweeper 

Desk 

Davenport and lounge chair 

Davenport and lounge chair 

?1oor lamps 

Drop leaf table and 4 chairs 

Mning room buffet 

Dining room table, round and 6 chairs 

Dining room table, round, buffet, end 

table and cupboard 

Leather Rocking Chair 

Electric Clock 

Bed, dresser, 4 drawer chest and matching 

chair 

Bed. dresser 4 end tables and rug 

Double bed. dresser and chair 

Double bod and dresser 

Library desk and 5 stands 

Old Fnsv electric washer, copper tub 

and working condition 

Many other items 

THE PINNEY'STATE BANK, CLERK 

Harold Copeland, Auctioneer 

LOCATION: One block south of Main Sn Kulnry

PAGE. FOUR 

JUST IMAGINE! 

WHEN YOU 

^yp £ l~^Wr L "-| ^R^^K—• 

CASS CITY 

YOU DO 

MORE FOR YOURSELF 

Join your community at its favorite place to shop . . . Cass City 

stores. The best merchandise, the best buys, the friendliest senice 

begin at home! When you shop at home, you find bargains and 

values that can't be topped anywhere . . . they're just for you, 

the Cass City customer! Join in the convenience, community pride 

and profits that follow for all. 

SHOP CASS CITY FIRST 

HAHN REAL ESTATE 

L & S STANDARD SERVICE 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 CASS C] TY, MICHIGAN 

THUMB APPLIANCE CENTER EICHER'S CLEANERS 

CASS CITY I6A FOODLINER 

MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE MARTIN'S RESTAURANT 

GAMBLE STORE 

JIM'S FRUIT MKT. 

CHUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE 

(RIGHTS SHOE REPAIR 

WESTERN AUTO STORE 

FRANK MUSIC STORE 

WOOD'S REXALL DRUGS 

LONDON FARM DAIRY 

SHOP CASS CITY FIRST 

BETTER 

VALUES 

GREATER 

VARIETY t 

SHOP with 

CONFIDENCE 

WIDER 

PRICE RANGE 

BEN FRANKLIN STORE 

FRIENDLY 

SERVICE ' 

STATE FARM INSURANCE 

SOMMERS BAKERY 

S. T. & H. OIL CO. 

MAC & LEO SERVICE 

KRITZMANS', INC. 

GROSS & O'HARRIS MEAT MKT. 

Greenleaf News 

Mrs. Ida Gordon Phone 872-2923 

Mrs. Lucy Seeger, Mr. and 

Mrs. Don Seeger and Mr. and 

Mrs. James Mclntosh were Saturday 

supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Albert Jones of Shabbona. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond 

and Susie were Sunday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 

Hurford, Scott and Debbie. 

John Battel Jr. of Dayton, 

Ohio, spent the Christmas week 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Battel. 

He returned to Dayton Tuesday. 

Mrs. Lucy Seeger, Mr. and 

Mrs. Don Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. 

Kenneth Sweet of Lapeer and 

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Sackett 

of Detroit had Christmas dinner 

at the Gerald Seeger home 

in Southfield. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurford 

and children and Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Damm and Teri had 

breakfast Christmas morning 

with the Charles Bond family. 

Mrs. Lena Schwegler, Mr. 

and Mrs. John Battel Sr. and 

Dan, John Battel Jr. of Dayton, 

Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Morris Sowden and children of 

Caro were dinnei 1 guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Battel, 

Margaret and Mark Christmas 

Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby 

and children, Miss Mary Hanby 

and Ida Gordon were Saturday 

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ralph Hanby. Ralph Hanby celebrated 

a birthday and Christmas 

gifts were distributed. 


had Christmas dinner with his 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton 

Hurford of Ubly. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Hempton 

and Walter and Mr. and Mrs. 

Ferris Ware and children were 

Christmas Day dinner guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ellicott 

and family of Owendale. 

Mrs. Michael Shadko of 

Beulah spent Tuesday night and 

Wednesday with her brother and 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Bond and Susie. Tuesday evening 

Mrs. Shadko, Mrs. Bond 

and Susie visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Lynn Hurford and children and 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damm 

and Teri of Pigeon. 

Gerald Bock, Diane and Randy 

spent Christmas Day with Mr. 

Bock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

William Bock of Pigeon. 


and children visited the Robert 

Damm family Wednesday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Copeland 

and family of Kingston, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surbrook 

and children, Miss Carol Copeland 

and Ray Detzold of 

Bay City were Christinas Day 

dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. 

Leonard Copeland and Don. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadiger 

of Pontlac, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 

Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Bond and Susie were 

illnner guests of Mrs. Emma 

Docker Christmas Day. 

Airs. Leonard Copeland visited 

Mrs. Ray Surbrook and 

girls Wednesday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer 

visited Mrs. Don Hanby and 

children and Ida Gordon 

Wednesday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz and 

two children, KaJhy Decker of 

Kalamazoo and Ka> Decker and 

boy friend of Saglnaw were 

afternoon and supper guests of 

Mrs. Emma Decker Christmas 

Day. 

Mrs. Leonard Copeland vis- jj 

ited Mrs. Kenneth Copeland of L 

Cass City''and Mrs. Ella Vance'; 

at Stevens Nursing Home • 

Thursday. / ".. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leveret Barnjes *. 

called on Mrs. Emma Decker; 

Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker 

were Wednesday evening supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrfs. 

Olin Bouck. 

Roger and Ernest Boupk 

spent Wednesday evening at the 

John Krug home and John spc mt 

Thursday with the Bouck family. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer 

spent Thursday in Bay Ci|ty. 

Thursday dinner guests | of 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck ajnd 

Mrs. Ray Bouck were Mr. etad 

Mrs. Floyd Farver of Elkton 

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo nd 

and Susie. / 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLcfellan 

and James spent Thursday 

in Bay City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Verde Pierce 

of Royal Oak called on Mr. a nd 

Mrs. Olin Bouck Thursday. 

The Youth Fellowship aoid 

Senior High Sunday School 

Class of Fraser Church h$ld 

their Christmas party at tlhe 

Henry McLellan home Saturday 

evening. Gifts were exchanged 

and they had a wiener roaist 

at the fireplace. 

PAY LESS 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth 

of Deford and Mr. and Mrs. 

George McKee and boys iof 

Shabbona had Christmas dinner 

at the Clayton Root home. Mr. 

and Mrs. Roger Root and Barbara 

joined them for supper. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer 

of Romeo and Mrs. C. J. Mc- 

Intyre spent from Sunday till 

Monday afternoon with Mr. and 

Mrs. Henry McLellan and 

James. 

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck 

and Ernest and Mrs. Roy Bouck 

plan to attend the wedding of 

the latter's granddaughter, 

Miss Donna Kunst man, to Steven 

Sensing at Trinity Lutheran 

Church In Berkley with dinner 

following at the Northwood Inn. 

Ernest and his parents will 

spend the week end in the Ge^fge 

Asher home. ' 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh, 

Mrs. Ernest Wills and Mr. and 

Mrs. James Ballagh had Christmas 

dinner last Sunday withthe 

Earl Ballagh family in Detroit. 

Tim Karr visited Jim Me- A 

l.ellan Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald WJJs, 

Mrs. Ernest Wills and Charles 

Roblln were Christmas Day 

dinner guests of the Haiold 

Baiiagh family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salagh 

and family were Thursday evening 

supper guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. James Ballagh and amily. 

»**********t rtrtrr* 

Get Quick Results 

Advertise It In 

The Chroniclers 

Classified Ads- 

> PHONE 872-2J10 

r***********V****i 

INCOME TAX! 

Would You Like to Pay Less Federal 

Income Taxes For the Year 1967 

Let... 

HARRY STEELE 

HELP YOU SAVE 

If you work for yourself as a sole proprietor or partnership, 

this includes farmers as well as professional 

persons such as physicians, veterinarians, dentists, accountants 

and similar professions, the new federal law 

could help you save thousands of dollars in income taxes 

as long as you are not affiliated with a corporation or 

work for another person on hourly wages. Let me explain 

this fascinating tax-saving idea with yor. It will take 

only five minutes—but that five minutes can save you 

a great deal of money in taxes. 

FOR TAX SAVINGS ... CALL OR WRITE 

HARRY STEELE 

Phone 673-3477 Rt. 4. Caro, Mjch 

;

CMSS CITY, MICHIGAN 

AIL THE ITEMS MV 

IfAMIlYDOEXNTUSf 

f In The 

Want Ad Medium 

The, 

CHRONICLE 

•Never before have farmers 

had so many reasons for Join-, 

Ing Farm Bureau and never' 

before have so many taken advantage 

of that fact", claimed 

John R. Graham of Caro, membership 

roll call manager for 

the northern half of Tuscola 

county. 

Emll Schlefer of Vassar 

serves as co-manager of the 

drive, for the southern area 

of the county. 

The membership committee 

Farm Bureau in membership drive 

announced a goal of 1,958 member 

families, at their kick-off 

meeting Jan. 5, which began 

the member drive to run 

through Jan. 15. 

Growing problems of taxation 

burdens, farm prices, local 

school and road issues and 

falling farm income, cited 

Graham as some of the reasons 

for farmers to join the nation's 

largest farm organization. 

The county goal is part of 

a state-wide goal of 53,836 


Farm Bureau family members. 

They are part of 1,700,000 

family memberships located in 

49 states and Puerto Rico which 

makes up the American Farm 

Bureau Federation, 

The U.S. Employment Service's 

dictionary of occupational 

titles lists nearly 22.000 different 

occupations. 

CHRONICLE SUBSCRIPTIONS 

make year-'round gifts. Phone 

your order 872-2010. 

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says: 

Dear Mister Editor: 

Things was a heap different 

today from what they was when 

I was coming along as a boy. 

The reason I mention it is on 

account of a item that come up 

at the country store Saturday 

night. 

The school I went to was 

built out of pine boards that 

had plenty of knots and when 

it was tore down in 1911 it 

still had not got a coat of 

I This Is Your Guide to 1968 Winter Sports Fun in Michigan 

SKI RESORTS AND EQUIPMENT 

UPPER PENINSULA 

1 MONT RIPLEY, Houghton-Honcock. 

Open slopes, 2,000 ft. 1 T-bar; 

rope tows. Phone 482-5452 or 

482-1600 Ext. 365 (Area Code 

906) 

2 PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN: 17 miles 

west of Ontonagon. 6 slopes, 

2,800-4,300 ft. Double T-bar lift; 

4 tows. 1 '/j mile cross-country run. 

Chair lift scheduled for completion 

on Dec. 15. Phone 884-4490 or 

884-4296 (Area Code 906) 

3 MT. ZION: Ironwood. Four 1,200 

ft. slopes; 2 downhill and 2 slalom. 

1 tow with breakoff. Tobogganing. 

Open Tues. and Thurs. nights, week- „ 

ends. Phone 561 -9983 (Area Code 

715) 

4 BIG POWOERHORN: 3 miles northwest 

of Bessemer and 4 miles northeast 

of Ironwood on US-2. 11 

slopes, longest 1 mile; beginner, 

novice, intermediate and expert 

trails. 2 double chair lifts, 1 T-bar 

and 2 rope tows. Phone 932-4838 

(Area Code 906) 

5 INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN: 9 miles 

27 

east of Ironwood, north of US-2 28 SUGAR 

between Bessemer and Wakedeld. 

9 runs; 3 slopes, 3,000-5.000 ft. 

Triple choir lift, double chair lift. 2 

T-bars; 2 rope tows. Snow making 

equipment. Phone 224-1311, nights 

^ 224-8501 (Area Code 906) 

6 BRUIE MOUNTAIN: 7 miles southwest 

of Iron River, between M-189 

and M-73 along the Brule River, 

6 slopes, 4.000 ft. T- bor lift; 4 

towj; chair lift. Cross-country trails. 

Snow making equipment. Phone 

265-4957 (Area Code 906) 

7 CRYSTELLA SKI Hill: At Crystal 

Falls, off US-2; several slopes. 2 

towi. Junior jump. Night skiing 

and skating. Tobogganing. Phone 

875-4480 (Area Code 906) 

8 PINE MOUNTAIN: At Iron Mountain. 

12 slopes and trails. 2 double 

chair lifts.- 6 tows. Snow making 

and grooming equipment. World i 

highest artificial ski jump. S'aimcj. 

Phone 774-2747 (Area Code 906) 3? 

9 AL QUAAl RECREATION AREA: At 

lihpemmg. 3 slopes; 450-1.000 (t. 

. 3 lows. Oosi-Counlry covse. Tobaggon 

run. Night skiing Tues. and 

Thurs. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Snow- 33 

mob-le trails. Phone 4864841 

|Aren Code 9061 

10 CUffS RIDGE SKI RESOPT W.'K.n 

Morquette ciiy limiu o" county 

road 553. 6 slopes. 500 5.300 ft. 

7 T-bar lifij; 3 tows. Snow making 

equipment. Phone 225 0486 SAiea 

Code 906) 

11 GLADSTONE SKI PARK: 3 m.les 3S 

northwest of Gladstone. Several 

slopes. 4 tows. Night skiing. Phone 

428-9646 (Area Code 906) 

12 THUNDER BOWl: 22 miles northwest 

of Manistique on Thunder 

take in Hiowo'ha Notional Forest. 

Porcupine Mountain 

Mt. Zion] 

Indionhead Mountain 

Brule Mountain 

SHANTY CREEK LODGE: 2 miles 

south of Bellaire off M-88. 9 slopes,frails. 

2 pomalifts; 2 double chair 

lifts; T-bar lift; rope tows. Snow 

making equipment. Phone 533- 

3833 (Areo Code 6!6| 

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN: 4 miles west 

of Mancelona on M-88. 8 ski 

slopes trails. 2 double choir lifts. 

Snow making equipment. Phone 

587-9162 (Areo Code 6161 

LOAF VILLAGE (MOUN- 

TAIN): 18 miles northwest of Traverse 

City. 15 ski runs; trails. 3 

double cHair lifts; J bar. Snow 

making equipment. Phone 2?8- 

5461 (Area Code 6161 

29 TIMBER LEE: 6 miles northwest of 

Traverse Ci'y. south end of lake leelanau. 

4 ski slopes, including beginners 

. Trails. Pomalifi, rope tows. 

Phone 947 5075 (Area Code 616! 

30 

31 

TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY: 5 m.ics 

east of Traverse City. 12 slopes 

trails. 2 T bor lids: 4 tows, 

skiing. Snow making eQutpmenf. 

Phone 946-5035 or 947 5075 

(Area Code 616) 

MT. MANCEIONA: '/, mile north. 

eost of Mancelona on US-131. 18 

ili runs find tra'U; 300 3.00C ft. 

T bar lift; pomalif'; 5 lows. Tournament 

hill. Dnhpcm hill. Phone 587 

7491. (Areo Code 6161 

Oyi'ol Mountain 10 miles S0u!f>eojt 

of Bffulo^s on M H5. '2 

runs. Chair lift.: pOTiol'ft 5 

Srow moling equ-p"'fnt- 

376 7000 (Afro Code 6!6| 

CHIMNEY CORNERS 7 m3'23- Res. 872-231 

Stevens. Nursing Home 

We do not discriminaterace, 

color, creed. 

43C5 South Secgcr 

Casa City 

Helen S. Slovens, R. N. 

Phone 872-2950 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

CAMERA SHOP 

Fritz Neitzel, P. A. of A. 

I Day Photo Finishing 

Phone 872-2944 Cass City 

DR. D. E. RAWSON 

DENTIST 


JAMES BALLARD, M.D. 

Office at Cas« City Hospital 

By Appointment 

Phone 872-2881 Hours 9-5, 7-9 

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER 

Chiropractic Physician 

Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 

and Friday 9-12 and 2-5. •,- 

Monday, Thursday evenings 

7-9. 

21 N. Aimer St., Caro 

Phone 673-4464 

VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP 

On Argyle Road 6 miles cast 

of M-53 or 3 miles west of Argyle. 

Phone Ubly OL 8-5106 

For Appointment 

Barbara MacAlptne and Vert 

Operator*. x 

PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL & 

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 

BRIGGS STUDIO 

Jamea E. 

Photofcraphrr 

Member of PP of A and 

PPof M 


Dr. E. Paul Lockwood 

Chiropractic Physician 

jfflce Houri: 

Mon., Tues., Wed., FrL 

9-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m. 

Saturday 9-12 a.m. 

Eveninga-Tues. ft Fri. 7-9 p.m. 

Cloaed All Day Thursday 

PH. 872-2765 Cass City 

For Appointment 

Edward C. Scollon, D.V.M. 

Office 4849 North Seeger St. 

Phone 872-2935 

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 

No job too big - 

No job too small 

Win, Manasse 

JEWELER 

180 N. State St Caro, Mich. 

K. I. MacRAE, D.O. 

Osteopathlc Physician and 

Surgeon 

Corner Church and Oak Sta. 

Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3366 

PAT'S BEAUTY SALON 

6265 Main St. 

Across from Leonard Station 


Harry Crandell, Jr. D.V.M, 

Office 4488 South Seeger St 

Phdne 872-2265

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 

Area Church Notes 

ST. PANCRATIUS CHURCH- 

Schedule of Masses: 

8:00 Low Mass. 

10:30 High Mass. 

Confessions, Saturday 3:30 

to 4:30, 7:30 to 8:30. 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- 

Cass City. Rev. Richard Canfield, 

pastor. 

Sunday Services: 

Sunday School, 10 a. m. 

Worship service, 11 a. m. 

Teen Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. 

Prayer groups, 7:00 p. m. 

Evening service 7:30 p. m. 

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer 

service. 

JteLGadeLmeetlng. in. church 

annex at 7:30 Wednesday night. 

SALEM EUB .CHURCH - Rev. 

Ira Wood, pastor. 

Corner Ale and Pine Streets. 


Classes for all ages. 

Supervised modern nursery. 

Morning Worship, 11 a. m. 

Mid-Week Study and Prayer 

.Hour Wednesday 8:00 p. m. 

Y-Hour (youth ages 12-19) 

Sunday night 6:30. 

Boys' and Girls' Fellowship 

Period. Special lesson period 

for children aged 5-11 during 

Sunday morning worship. 

Women's Society of World 

Service: Mary Circle - First 

Monday each month 8:00 p. m. 

Martha Circle - First 

Wednesday of each month 12:00 

noon. 

Choir practice - Thursday 

7:00 p. m. 

CASS CITY UNITED MISSION- 

ARY CHURCH- 

Pastor: Rev. Fred H. Johnson, 

phone 872-2729. 

: Church secretary: Mrs. Harold 

Whittaker, phone 872-3512. 



Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. 

. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. 

Prayer meeting Wednesday, 

8 p. m. 

You are cordially invited to 

attend all services. 

CASS CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

- Corner Leach and Sixth Sts. 

Pastor - Rev. Paul Cowan. 

Sunday School 10:00 

Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. 

Children's church II a. m. 

Youth Service 6:00 p. m. 

Evening Evangelistic Service 

7:30 p. m. 

Prayer Meeting Wednesday 

7:30 p. m. 

SHABBONA METHODIST 

CHURCH - Rev. William Burgess, 

minister. Phone Snover 

672-2399. 

Sunday School Supt., Arthur 

Sunday School 10:30 a. m. 

Worship service 11:30 a. m. 

Wednesday night, prayer 

meeting, 8 p. m. 

WSCS, second Wednesday of 

every month. 

MYF (Methodist Youth Fellowship) 

meets every other Sunday 

at church, 8 p. m. 

"Bwyone is invited to attend 

all services. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church 

Church and Seeger Streets. 

Marlon S. Hosteller , Pastor. 

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. 

Worship Service, 11 a. m. 

Chapel Choir, Monday, 3:45 

p. m. 

Chancel Choir, Tuesday, 7 

p. m. 

Communicants Class, Thursday, 

3:45 p. m. 

Women's Circles meet on the 

third Monday at 8 p. m. and 

the third Wednesday at 2:30 

p. m. 

GAGETOWN METHODIST 

CHURCH- 

Worship service 9:30 a. m. 

Sunday school for all ages 

at 10:30 a. m. 

CASS CITY CHURCH OF THE 

NAZARENE- 

6538 Third St., Phone 872- 

2604. 

Richard Spencer, Pastor. 


Worship 11:00 a. m.. 

Children's Church 11:00 a. m. 

Youth Service 6:45 p. m. 

Sunday evening service 7r30 

p. m. 

Prayer and Bible Study - 

Wednesday 7:30 p. m. 

CASS CITY CHURCH OF 

:CHRIST- 

Meeting at 3475 Cemetery 

Road. « 

Sunday morning - 10:00 Bible 

study, classes for all ages. 

11:00 Worship, including 

Lord's Supper each week. 

Sunday evening - 6:00: Bible 

study. 

Thursday afternoon - 1:30 

Ladies' Bible Class (Meets in 

various homes of the women). 

For information call 872- 

3707 or 872-2367. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 

SCIENTIST- Lincoln and Pearl 

Sts., Caro. 

Church services Sunday 11 

a. m. 

Wednesday 8 p. m. 

Sunday School 11 a. m. 

FRASER PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH- 


George Fisher Sr., Superintendent. 

Worship Service 11:15 a. m. 

7:30 p. m. - Youth Fellowship. 

Thursday - 8:30 p. m., choir 

practice. Mrs. Harry Stine, 

pianist. 

Harold Ballagh - Clerk of 

the Session. 

MIZPAH UNITED MISSIONARY 

CHURCH - 4 miles east and 4 

miles south of Cass City on 

M-53. 

Rev. Harold E. Knight, Pastor 

Phone 872-2053. 


Morning Worship 11:00 

Youth Fellowship 7:15. 

Evening Service 8:00. 

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 

8:00. 

SUNSHINE METHODIST Church 

Church School 10:30. 

Worship Service 11:30. 

Wednesday evening prayer 

service and Bible study. 

HOI.BROOK BAPT1STCHURCH 

Pastor, Milton Gelatt. 



Evening service, 7:30 p. m. 

Bible €t3« and Prayer 

Wednesday 7:30. 

SHABBONA RLDS CHURCH - 2 

miles east of M-53 onShabbona 

Road. 

Pastor, Dean Smith. Phone 

672-24G9. 

Church School director, Howard 

Gregg. 

Women's Departnier.' leader, 

Nellie Gregg. 

Church School 10 a. m. 

Worship services 11 a. ni. 

Prayer Service Wednesday, 

8 p. m. 

Zioneers, third Monday, Ron 

Gregg, leader. 

Young adult, first Saturday. 

Social evening, second Friday. 

AH services open to the public. 

CASS CITY METHODIST 

CHURCH - Rev. James Braid, 

minister. 

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. 

Church 11 a. m. 

Chancel choir practice 

Thursday at 7:30. 

Junior choU" practice Saturday 

at 9 a. .... 

Modernize Your Home 

AT 

CARO 673-426Z 

INSULATION 

Insulation for Heating 1 and 

Cooling Comfort 

Blown into ceilings and walls. 

Will not Rot, Corrode, Settle 

Burn or Absorb Moisture 

AKRON 691-5174 

Call Saginaw 752-3462 collect 

for Free Estimate 

LECO Enterprises Inc. 

205 Center St., Saginaw, Michigan 

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF 

THE GOOD SHEPHERD - Garfield 

and Maple, Cass City. 

Rev. Richard Eyer, pastor. 

9:30 a. m. Worship Service. 


GAGETOWN CHURCH OF THE 

NAZARENE - Rev. Charles 

Bugbee, pastor. 

Deloss Neal, Sunday School 

Superintendent. 


Worship Service 11:00. 

Young Peoples Service, Edward 

Howard Jr., president, 

7:00. 

Evangelistic Service 7:30. 

Midweek Service, Wednesday, 

7:30. 

NOVESTA BAPTIST CHURCH- 

Pastor, Rev. George Harmon. 


Worship service, 11 a. m. 

Junior and Senior Youth 

meetings 6:30 p. m. 

Evening service, 7:30 p. m. 

Midweek service Wednesday, 

7:30 p. m. 

ST. AGATHA CHURCH - Gagetown, 

Mich., 4672 South Street. 

Rev. Fr. Joseph Friske, Pastor. 

Mass Schedule: June, July, 

August 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30. 

NOVESTA CHURCH OF CHRIST 

David Altman, pastor. 

(3 1/4 miles south of stoplight). 


Harold Little, General Supt. 

Mardell Ware, Jr. Dept.'Supt. 

Classes for all. 

Morning Worship 11 a. m. 

"And they continued steadfastly 

in the apostles' doctrine 

and fellowship, and in breaking 

of bread, and in prayers." 

Youth Hour 6:30 p. m. 

Fourth through high school 

grades invited. 

Evening Worship Hour 7:30 

p. m. 

An Hour of singing and praise, 

evangelistic in nature. 

Midweek Prayer Meeting 

Wednesday 7:45 p. m. 

You will find a Christian 

welcome at all of our services. 

DEFORD METHODIST Church 

Sunday services: 

Church, 9:30 a. m. 

Sunday School 10:30. Warren 

Kelley, superintendent. 

Sunday evening - Youth meet- 

Ing, 7 p. m. Evening service. 

8 p. m. 

Prayer and Bible study, 

Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the 

church. 

Family fellowship, fourth 

Friday night of each month. 

WSCS, second Tuesday of 

each month. 

Primary department, Ada 

Kilbouru, Supi, 

Agent'a Corner 

"If It Fitz 

Who needs imagination* 

As a dedicated girl-watcher, 

specializing in legs, I feel disloyal 

saying this, but. . . 

I like to use my imagination 

as well as my eyes. 

And with the way women have 

been shedding cloth lately, who 

needs imagination? 

This is what I said to myself, 

because my wife wasn't 

speaking to me, as we sneaked 

out of a movie theatre in a 

Detroit suburb recently. 

"I will take you to an art 

theatre and further your education* 

--I- had told her. " Yoa 

will feel very sophisticated because 

this is a Swedish movie 

and you won't understand the 

dialog. You will have to read 

the bottom of the screen just 

as it was in the beginning.* 

Well, it turned out this was 

called an art movie because 

tickets cost $2.50 and it was 

being shown at the Trans-Lux 

Krim in Highland Park. 

If it was shown at the Gayety 

Burlesk downtown, at 50 cents 

a seat, it would be called a 

dirty movie. 

(Moral: When buying culture, 

don't be over-awed by the package. 

A dime store ring fits 

neatly inside a Tiffany box.) 

The name of this movie is 

I, A Woman. It is the touching, 

intimate story of a wellstacked 

young nurse who loves 

men and hates clothes. Every 

time this bimbo sees a man 

old enough, but not too old, 

she peels and grabs. She doesn't 

even wait until her male 

patients are well. 

Steady students of this nonsense 

(Mother and Aunt Madeline) 

know that Old Dad likes 

to paint himself a swinger. I 

gamble and drink and sneer 

at Lawrence Welk and worship 

at the Sinatra Shrine. No 

"adult only" movie is going to 

shock me. I thought. 

But I, A Woman is MUCH, 

TOO MUCH. It is a skin and 

sex show, pure and simple, 

with no redeeming feature. It 

makes a feeble pretense toward 

artiness by employing unusual 

camera angles. But who 

cares how a navel looks when 

you have your nose in if.' The 

only thing good alxjut this film 

is that it is cleansing. After 

you see it, you want to take 

a bath. 

"When did they start showing 

such movies outside of stag 

parties' 1 ," I asked a friend who 

is in the movie business. 

He explained that ' audic" 

movies are becoming popular 

all over the country. "They 

are cheap to produce and they 

toike 3 lot of iiioiii.')-. The law 

1 of 5 workers today » 

is woman 

By Mrs. Ann Ross Extension Agent 

Women have, for centuries, 

worked to increase the family 

income by producing and processing 

food, clothing and furnishings. 

Most of this employment 

was near or at home. 

Today one out of five workers 

In the United States is a woman 

who is also a wife - who 

combines the responsibilities of 

making a home for her family 

with the responsibilities of paid 

employment. 

Almost two-thirds of these 

say, 'A mother's place is in 

the home', the facts show that 

this is not the case, nor will 

it be. In the foreseeable future. 

Sociologists tend to agree 

that the early formative years 

(pre-school period) are highly 

important In the mental, social, 

and physical growth and development 

of the child. 

What is the best way to meet 

these changing conditions? 

employed wives have at least . 

one child under 18 years of COStly COndCHSatlOU 

age. 

And almost two out of five 

working mothers have at least 

one child under six. In fact, 

between 1948 and 19G4,thepercentage 

of working wives with 

children under age six has increased 

from 13 percent to 25 

percent. This trend is expected 

to continue. 

•If more and more mothers 

of young children are working 

full or part time, what, If anything, 

should society be doing 

to help see that adequate care 

is given to these young children 

involved?" asks Ann Ross, 

Thumb Extension Home Economist. 

Should local communities be 

training people to adequately 

care for another's child? Most 

children of working mothers 

are cared for by another adult 

- sometimes very capable, 

sometimes not. 

Should local communities 

seek support for full-time child 

care centers? Evidence shows 

that child care centers are few 

and far between and that the 

standards maintained vary. It 

is estimated that in Michigan 

there are 231,000 children 

under six whose mothers work 

(full or part time) and only two 

per cent of them are in day 

care centers or nursery 

schools. 

Evidence also indicates that 

the cost of maintaining full time 

child care centers is considerable. 

The costs often prohibit 

working mothers from using 

child care centers, even where 

available. Should government 

support be sought for child care 

centers as it ia for education 

of youth? Or for the care of the 

elderly? 

Although our culture still may 

Trie one-two punch for knocking 

out condensation problems 

In stanchion barns Is Insulation 

and ventilation, says Alfred 

Dallweg, County Extension 

Agricultural Agent. 

"Neither Insulation nor ventilation 

alone will take care of 

excess moisture,' Ballweg 

said. "Good ventilation is possible 

only after proper insulation." 

The county agent advises 

stripping the walls and applying 

two inches of a blanket insulation. 

A polyethylene film and 

plywood or hardboard should 

be applied over this for the 

inside surface. Use 3" or 4" 

of Insulation on the ceiling. 

For herds of 25 cows or 

less, a fan with a capacity of 

60 cfm for each 1000 pounds 

of animal is sufficient, according 

to Ballweg. The capacity 

should be 100 cfm for each 1000 

pounds of cow for larger herds. 

The fan should be located on 

the south or east side of the 

barn and should be regulated 

by a thermostat that shuts off 

when the temperature drops to 

about 35 degrees. In larger 

barns where more than one fan 

is needed, one fan should be 

set to run continuously. 

Locate Inlets along the north 

or west side of the barn. These 

openings should be about 6* 

x 12" with at least a 4* duct 

or adjustable louver to regulate 

the distribution of fresh 

air. Freezing temperatures and 

high relative humidity can cause 

severe damage to buildings and 

cause considerable human and 

animal discomfort. 

By JIM FITZGERALD 

doesn't seem to mind, as long 

as little kids are barred. This 

is fine with the theatres because 

there are plenty of adults 

who love this type of sick entertainment." 

"Why?" I wondered. 

"These people want to see 

something a little bigger than 

life for their money. Something 

they don't see on the 

street everyday. But take a 

look at some of the dames 

strutting the .^streets-today. 

Their skirts hardly cover their 

fannies. A theatre has to show 

a lot to show more than a guy 

can see on a busy corner. So 

they are now showing practically 

everything," he said. 

"It used to be that women 

were modest. They held their 

skirts down when the wind got 

frisky. They didn't want the 

poolroom bums seeing their 

underwear. Today, a lot of 

young gals couldn't care less. 

Ever watch a woman bend down 

or sit in a mini-skirt'?" 

There you are. Living is 

simply a lot looser these days. 

The movies are reflecting a now 

morality, not creating it. So 

don't bomb the theatre. Ft is 

better you have a long talk 

with your kids. Or with yourself. 

' 

As for girl-watching, the 

other night I watched Twiggy 

on TV. If she is whnt the girls 

want to be, it doesn't make 

any difference to me what they 

don't wear shopping. 

I would rather stay home and 

imagine reruns of the days when 

girls were girls and boys had 

to peek. 

APIC meeting 

êt in Saginaw 

John Deegan of Western 

Electric Company will address 

the Jan. 8 meeting of the American 

Production and Inventory 

Control Society at Victor Henry's, 

Saginaw. Deegan will outline 

how his company attempts 

to control quality through its 

corporate structure,~and"then 

discuss the newly instituted 

program "Process Checking 

Using Demerits Per Unit." 

Non-members wishing to attend 

should contact D. B. 

O'Keefe, 636-0127 at Dow in 

Midland. 

(Local Markets) 

BEANS 

Navy Beans 8.45 

Soybeans — — 2.44 

GRAIN 

Wheat, new crop 

Corn shelled bu. 

Oats 30 Ibs. test 

Rye 

Calves, pound 

Cows, pound 

Cattle, pound 

Hoys, pound 

LIVESTOCK 

.20 

.18 

.20 

1.23 

.90 

.73 

.92 

.30 

.20 

.25 

.19 1/2 

Three cases were heard recently 

in Justice Court by 

Justice of Peace Hugh Connolly. 

Terry Alan Elenbaum, 17, 

of Sebewaing pleaded guilty 

Dec. 22 to illegal possession 

of alcoholic beverages as a 

minor. He was charged with 

the offense Dec. 20 by Officer 

Carl Palmateer while driving 

on Bay City-Forestville Rd. He 

paid a fine of $25 and costs 

News From 

JUSTICE COURT 

In Cass City 

ticketed Roy Lee Hull, 19, of 

Kingston with violation of the 

basic speed law on Oak St. He 

paid a fine of $10 and costs 

of $6. 

Donald Fred Stein, 27, of 

Gagetown was ticketed by State 

Police Aug. 25 for driving with 

noisy mufflers. Failing to answer 

the summons, he was 

picked up on a warrant and 

Dec. 23 paid a fine of $25 

of JSliLJJO. and_costs-Qf_$15,_ 

Patrolman James Jezewski 

Total comfort 

wrthour exclusive 

Gulf^tlousewarmihg Service 

Everything you need for total home 

heating comfort First, your oil heatequipment 

is brought up to peak 

efficiency. Then you get year 'round 

on-call service. The major components 

of your heating plant will be 

repaired or replaced if it becomes 

necessary. Call today for total comfort 

A Low Cost 

CASS CITY OIL & GAS 

Phone 872-2065 

Chronicle Want-Ad 

That 

Right 

Costs for You To Reach 

3,260 

families Every Single 

Week! 

CASS CITY CHRONICLE •

CASS CITY, CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 PAGE SEVEN 

v«.nOkJ V^JLA i f JVUXi.rU\jMi,IN i • — ^_ ,^B« • • 

Turn Discads into Cash - Use Profitable, Low Cost Chronicle Liners 

Deford 

Mrs. Fern Zemke 

Phone 872-2613 

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thayer 

of Reese were dinner guests 

of the Frank Spencer family 

I New Year's Day. 

I Debbie and Rickle Thompson 

of Marlette were Friday 

night and Saturday visitors at 

the Rome ~6T their ~gr~ahdpar- 

-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ellison 

and son Mark and Mrs. Wofford 

of Caseville called Sunday 

evening on Mr. and Mrs. 

Burton Allen. 

John Becks of Cass City and 

Mrs. Alice LeValley and boys 

were Sunday evening visitors at 

the William Slaughter home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Babich 

and Timmie were dinner 

, guests of her parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Maurice Taylor of Cass 

City. 

Mrs. Glen Terbush was a 

dinner guest of the Clayton 

Sawdon family New Year's Day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynn 

and children of Walled Lake 

were Wednesday and Thursday 

visitors at the home of her 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 

Bruce. They also called on the 

Gerald Stilson family of Cass 

City and Mr. and Mrs. Duane 

Thompson and children of Marlette. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ashcroft 

and Debbie of Caro visited 

Mrs. George Ashcroft 

Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 

Herb Bartle of Cass City were 

Thursday evening dinner guests 

at the Ashcroft home. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kapala 

attended a family gathering and 

belated Christmas dinner Sunday 

at the home of their daughter 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles DeLekta and children 

of Dearborn Heights. 

Mrs. Olive Hartwick is a 

patient at Hurley Hospital In 

Flint. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rayl 

and children of Snover, Miss 

Rona Lou Rayl of Grand Rap- 

Ids, Mark Everett of Caro and 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayl visited 

Mrs. Earl Rayl Sunday 

afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lagos 

attended open house Sunday for 

*1r. and Mrs. Robert Bush at 

their home In Caro, honoring 

their 25th wedding anniversary. 

GOOD NEIGHBOR CLUB 

The Deford Good Nelghtor 

Club held their annual Christmas 

party Tuesday evening, 

Dec. 19, in the Town Hall with 

20 members and guests present. 

After a turkey dinner, girts 

were exchanged, secret pals 

revealed, names drawn for next 

year's secret pals, games 

played and Christmas carols 

sung, conducted by Mrs. Stanley 

Lagos. 

The next meeting will l>e 

Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 

the hall. 

»•»• 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck of 

Troy were week-end visitors 

it the home of her mother, Mrs. 

Mbert Williams. Christmas 

Eve they were guests of Mr. 

uid Mrs. Chet Sokol of Caro 

ind on Christmas all had dlnicr 

with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 

iVllliams and children of Caro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hun! 

»ntertained at dinner Christnas, 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 

Drimsley and children of 

Vaterford, Carl Rlchter of Bay 

Illy, Mr. and Mrs. David Par- 

•Ish and family and Frank 

riosher of Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce 

irere Monday evening callers at 

he home of Mr. and Mrs. Marin 

Thompson of Marlette. 

Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Wilcox, 

ATS. Florence Shaver and Mr. 

ud Mrs. Darold Terlmsh and 

Ihelly were Christmas dinner 

vests at the home of Mr. and 

rlrs. Cecil Shaver of Mayvillo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl \viieatly 

nd son Harland of Flint wort 

unday overnight and Monday 

uests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant 

'rlngle and family. 

Ward Roberts of Pontiac and 

lurton Roberts of Detroit 

ailed Monday afternoon on Mrs. 

'ern Zemke. 

Mrs. Bertha Hanson of Deroit 

and Lawrence Englehart 

f Pontiac visited Mrs. George 

.shcroft Friday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gall Parrott 

nd Rick had as dinner guests 

ihrlstmas Eve, Mr. and Mrs. 

onald Parrott and Tammle of 

Barren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

arrott and Debbie of Shabona, 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parott 

of Cass City and Miss 

ebbie WentworAh of Decker. 

/For 

i'ast Results 

Try 

Chronicle 

WANT ADS 

Trans(nonbusiness) rate: 

20 wo.! or less, 50 cents 

ouch ,ertion; additional 

words, '3 cents eaoh. Others: 

3 cs a word, 60c minimum. 

Je money by enclosing 

carfwith mail orders. 

Rates fidisplay want ad on 

applicat. 

Re Estate 

GREENLF TOWNSHIP: 120 

acres w a large home with 

a lifetin roof, large barn - 

also a lllme roof, good well, 

farm id for good grazing, 

partly ftbTe; Would be Ideal 

for th( part-time farmer. 

Aged wiw can't handle and 

wishes I dispose of this at 

once. $2!00. 

THREE SDROOM home in 

good coition in Cass City? 

Out-of-tn owner says to sell 

at $12,6i with $2,000 down. 

If you we a good home, see 

us on thinne. 

TWO LOT WITH a four bedroom 

hor, full basement with 

oil furna, full bath, kitchen, 

utility rcn, dining and living 

roomombinatlon. All of 

this for .8,000 with $2,000 

down or.ess with one lot. 

58 ACREEwith a three bedroom 

hor. and a good barn, 

silo, corn rib and other buildings. 

Fulfcrice $16,000 with 

$5,000 don, balance $700 per 

year and terest. 

EXCEPTICALLY NICE three 

acre bullng site, high and 

dry, just:ight for plenty of 

privacy. Ell cash price $1,300 

- don't deLy. 

We want your listings now 

for our sprig campaign. Don't 

wait - list vth us today. 

Edward J. Hahn 

B-oker 

6240 W. Man St., Ciss City 

Phone 872-2U5 

1-4-1 

FOIf SALE—18 F'isU-in heifers, 

1 to 2 year «'lil, mostly 

br«-d. soni'-- rogUered. Ernie 

Miller. Bad Ar. Phone 269- 

C7W. 1-4-2 

FOR SALK—O» pair boy's 

figure skat*, size 8. worn 

twice. Phone 472-3359. 4645 

Oak St. 1-4-1 

FRESH EGCS FOR SALK— 

Ron Patert 4 south of Cass 

City and ''i wost. 1-4-1 

T. V. Gracey 

TaxAccounting 

2 ;r X. Sunl -y St. 

Ral Axe, Mich. 

Plune CO 9-8552 

Ipp btaients Only 

1-4-tf 

UN's and LI'.Vs All .Shifts 

!mtie';'''nirigs on 

all .-••liift^ for Registeref the mud next 

Spring 

See Your 

Smith-Douglass 

Man 

Ca.ss City Cr p Son-ice 

Cass City Phone K72-3080 

12-21-tf 

B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 

SPECIAL'!!!! 200 ACRES — 

100 acres tiled - HIGHLY 

PRODUCTIVE - Remodeled 5 

bedroom home with a beautiful 

built-in kitchen - 40x100' 

machine shed; granary; 40x84' 

workshop; 36x50' barn with 

30x50* L - silo, etc. Very 

neat in and out $66,000. 

Terms. 

160 ACRES - home In poor 

condition - barn in fair condition 

- some tillable - IDEAL 

HUNTING - week-end retreat, 

etc. $9,000 to settle estate. 

275 ACRES near MARLETTE 

- level and in high stage of 

productivity large home 

- 40x70' barn plus 36x54' barn 

- machinery storage building 

- large corn crib; garage, 2 

silos, etc. WIDOW CANNOT 

HANDLE --- reduced price 

from $106,000 to $90,000 for 

IMMEDIATE SALE!!!! TERMS 

available. 

40 ACRES: Near Colwootl Area 

TILED - solid frame 

home with 4 bedrooms; basement; 

furnace; bathroom; attractive 

setting - machinery 

storage building; granary; 2 

car garage - machinery 

optional --- fullprice$21,500. 

Termr available. 

98 ACRES in DENMARK TOWN- 

SHIP — TILED - on blacktop 

road — to settle estate 

— $75,000. Terms available. 

40 ACRES: Near VASSAR « 

6 room home with 3 bedrooms; 

furnace; bathroom; 36x60' 

building in very good condition 

- full price $10,600. 

Terms. 

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment 

- 1st floor - oil furnace; 

newly decorated - 

$65.00. 

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom 1 1/2 

story home with oil furnace 

- $75.00 per month, 

DAIRY FARM - UKADE A - 

5 bedroom brick home - some 

remodeling completed - large 

family size kitchen with lots 

of kitchen cabinets - nuw oil 

furnace; picture window In living 

room; 40x00' barn with 

24 comfort stalls; 42xC4 feet 

loafing shed; 75' corn crib; 

granary; 16x18' milk house; 

14x50' silo; LIVE STREAM 

THRU PROPERTY - COMES 

WITH 32 HOLSTEINS - mostly 

registered — all equipment 

included only $63,000. 

Terms available. 

CARO — 100 ACRES CASH 

CROP FARM — 2 1/2 miles 

from Caro --- 6 room home 

with wall to wall carpeting ir 

living room and dining room; 

furnace; 40x70' barn - many 

other features --- full price 

$40,000. Terms. 

RANCH TYPE HOME-offM-81 

highway --- 2 years old - 3 

bedrooms; gas furnace; aluminum 

siding - thoroughly insulated 

- garage attached — 

taxes only $57.50 last year - 

full price $14,000. Terms. 

TO SETTLE ESTATE: Large 

home 1 block off Main Street 

- practically new oil furnace; 

1 1/2 story with 3 bedrooms; 

2 porches - 3 car garage - 

corner lot - lots of shade 

— $8,000 or will sell with 

furniture for $8500. Terms. 

RANCH TYPE HOME — 

$1,000 down 3 bedrooms 

with closets - BIRCH cabinets 

- 1 1/2 BATHROOMS; many 

features - decorated and ready 

for immediate occupancy 

$1,000 down --- full price 

$15,800. 

FOP. RENT: Home furnished - 

3 bedrooms; oil furnace; 

$75.00 per month. 

FOR RENT: FARM HOME furnished 

- $65.00 per month. 

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home 

with recreation room; base- BEFORE BUYING or SELLING 

ment; $75.00 per month. 

Call or See — B. A. CALKA, Realtor 

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Michigan 

Phone 872-3355 (Area Code 517) 

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - 

For fast, guaranteed work 

call Dale Rabideau Cass City 

872-3581 or 872-3000. 3-24 tf 

Is Your Barn 

Full of Hay? 

Now i:-< the time to install 

New Holland Mow Conveyors. 

Pre-Season—No-interest or 

carrying charge to Junel, 

1968. 

Rabideau Motors 

CBS* City, Mich. 

10 5 tf 

ICE SKATES SHARPKNED- 

Hollow ground. Riloy's Foot 

Comfort. Cass City. 1-1-3 

FTJELGAS CO. Bulk pas for 

every puiiio.se. From 20 

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 pas, we sell 

and service it. Corner M-81 

mnd M-53. Phone Cass City 

872-2161 for free estimates. 

10-12-tf 

TAX SERVICE-Will do income 

tax in mv home. Clara 

Gaffnoy. 6. r >r,7 Elizabeth, Cass 

City. Ph«ne £72-2*75. 1-4-tf 

CORONADtJ and MOTOROLA 

Color TV 

As Low As 

§369.95 

Your old set will make the 

down payment. 

Gambles 

Cass City 

"We sen-ice What We Setl\ 

11-17-tf 

WOri.I) THE PERSON' who 

took re«l O'x'kcr Spaniel puppy 

from Cass City Saturday. 

Dec. 23. pleaso return. Their 

identitv i« known. 44. r >. r i Oak 

St.. Cass City, ph.-ie S72- 

3171. 1-1-1 

PAPER NAPKIN'S imprinted 

with names and dates for 

wetkltwHs. rt-L-epliiMts. showers 

anniversaries and other occasions. 

The Cass City Chronicle. 

1-12-tf 

WANTED—-uswl western saddles. 

Will t-uv. ynll. trade ami 

repair e.tflilli":. T>il«v'« Foil* 

Con*.fort. r'n-;s Citv. . r > l.'i tf 

EXPERT 

Interior Painting 

foil 872-3781 

F-r r» >-f'il Fr-.- Estimates 

All W«rk (itiarantivd 

Harry Kurtz 1-1 -!f 

TYPEWRITER AND ADD- 

ING MACHINE KIHBONS - 

for all makes of machines at 

The Chronicle. 3-2-tf 

TKEE KEMOVAt, SERVICE. 

Free estimates. Call O-ISOI. 

Ronald Pot-re. r.'-'JS.tf 

Bresky's 

Contracting 

Ca*i City 

Septic tank service, Air 

hammer and sand blasting. 

Phone 872-3280 

ll-2:t-tf 

CUSTOM BUTCHERING — 

Monday and by noon Tuesday. 

By appointment only. Cutting 

and wrapping for deep 

freeze. 1 4 miles south. Carl 

Reed, Cass City. Phone P72- 

2085. 10-27-tf 

BOOMS RED AND WHITE 

TOP SILOS: Sen-ing 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 1 Wo install 

foundation, hoop all silos 

to ACI specifications and 

machine plaster »ll silos with 

the heaviest Inside plaster 

coat of any silo mode. Call 

or write, it won't cost you 

• 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 

TAKE YOUR 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 

Gambles 

2nd Floor 

Furniture 

Department 

Buy -afvd Save! 

Gamble Store 

Cass City 

4-8-tf 

FOR SALE—Large amount of 

1st and 2nd cutting hay. 3|4 

mile north of Gagetown on 

Walsh Rd. Mary Skoropada. 

Phone GG5-2204. 1-4-2 

WANTKD—Jobs cleaning or 

babysitting. Connie McAlpine. 

Phone 872-3491. 1-4-1 

Pioneer Insurance 

FARM OWNERS-HOME 

OWNKRS 

Fire and Wind 

Full coverage or Deductibles 

Leo Reich Agency 

I'bone Cass City 872-3313 

or Deckerville 376-2740 

4-7-tf 

FOR SALK—Herd of 9 Hoistein 

cows, fresh. Excrllent 

butterfat test. Roger Root, 

S72-371S or S72-:'.009. 1-1-1 

WEDDING INVITATIONS 

and announcements. A complete 

line of printing, raised 

printing or engraving. Dozens 

to choose from. Cuss City 

Chronicle. Cass Citv. 1-12-tf 

ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo 

finishing, hi-gloss finish. 

Service, ijuality »nd fair 

price. Enlargements made 

from your nrgativrs. Neitiel 

Studios. Cass City. tQ-20-tf 

For Sale 

IIOl'SK—With 3 bedrooms, 

living r»"in, family room, 

dinir.i; rI Slto.- 

Stor \vhat'.-« left, 

consisting «f quality .'it'.d 

famous brand fooiwi-ar f»r 

tlii- family. All nuw i»-i sail' 

i:i Hay City at v.-ry cb.-ap 

priors. World's most unusual 

store, with over lo.o.m bargains, 

specializing in distress 

storks of all kinds. 

Mill-Knd Store. 1(V) C«-.tcr. 

in downtown Hay City. I-•!•'- 

IT COSTS VERY LITTLE to 

keep your store fronts soic 

and span. Supreme Window 

Cleaners handles residential 

commercial and industrial 

window cleaning problems. 

Just call 872-2010 and a representative 

will be happy to 

give free estimates. All work 

guaranteed, all workers insured. 

7-4-tf 

In Cass City, a neat two bedroom 

one story home, about 

15 years old, full basement, 

furnace, large lot, price 

$8,000, small down payment 

(W87-I). - 4 bedroom house, 

fireplace, 2 1/2 car garage, 

good location, price $8,000, 

small down payment (//273-C). 

- Near Cass City, 3 bedroom 

house attached garage, 1 acre 

lot, price $9,500, $1,000 down 

(30-11). - Modern ranch home, 

5 years old, aluminum siding, 

fireplace, large kitchen, builtin 

oven and range, lots of 

LUBA SPECIALS! 

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 

Monday and Tuesday, Thursday 

and Friday-No appointment 

needed. We also cut, 

wrap and freeze for your 

freezer and do custom curing 

and smoking. Erla Packing 

Co. Phone 872-2191. 1-13-t.f 

FOR RENT — Unfurnished 

two-bedroom home. Aluminum 

siding, nice yard. 

$75 month. Phono 872-3712 

1-4-1 

Mohawk Carpeting 

From the looms of Mohawk 

comes the finest carpels made 

by the largest carpet maker 

in the world. 

From $4.95 

per sq. yd. and up 

Thumb Appliance 

Center 

Cuss City 

10-7-tf 

AUCTIONEER!NG—See Lorn 

"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar 

for your property. Phone 872- 

3019, Cass City. 10-3-tf 

HAY FOR SALK-Mixed alfalfa. 

1 north, 'i west of 

Deford. Frank Kloc, phone 

872-233C. 1-1-2 

FOR SALE or KENT—New &^ 

Used—Pickup Campers ami 

Apache Camping Trailers, i! 

brands. Milano's Camper Center 

• Marietta (on M-.Vi 

north). Open Monday, Thursday, 

Friday and Saturday. !' 

to 6. Other times by appointment. 

Phone 63.1-3081. 5-l-tf 

PLYMOUTH V,l— li d...rh:i".ltop, 

V-S automatic, powrr 

steering, radio, head-r, g.>-.,| 

tires. Must sacrifin- $!!>". 

3 west. .1 south, li w**t ..f 

Cass City. May !»• seen afi«-»- 

5 p. m. Tom Cylxilski. l-i-'J 

WILL DO BAKY SITTING in 

my home wwkdays for 1 "r 

2 children. Fenott-in yni'-l 

:uid references. Phmn 1 ST'J- 

3542. I2--N 1 

FOR SALE — Homelito ehnin 

s»w«: Johnson outboard m; Chaniu-l Mastor :tv.ttvinas 

ami rutors; JurruM ;intennas 

and Adtnintl T\'.. 

Thorn- S72-2WO. r,:uo S!i:i!>boiia 

R' ad. _ 12-2H-tf 

SANILAC COUNTY Abstract 

Co.. 20 K. Sasiilac A\«' • 

Sandusky. t'hotie Sandusky 

64S-2S18. Attractive rnt«*s. 

. r . II tf 

WATER fONDITIONKR Salt- 

Just S2.00 per !>;ig. cash and 

i-.-irry at Fui'ljias Co. ••' '':'-- 

C'ity. Get yours (MW. 1'ln ..... 

872-21i'.l. lO-l'J-tf 

Sno-Pinnce 

Sno\MTiobilcs 

Top quality, wantrrt features. 

priced right. 

$695.00 

and up 

Lyle W. Richardson 

0315 Main Cass City 

1-1-2 

nice cabinets, enrage, other 

buildings and 4 acres of rich 

land, price $16,500 with $500 

down to responsible party 

(#35-11). - 4 bedroom home, 

newly remodeled, attached 2 

car garage, 12footbrcezoway, 

barn, chicken coop, 7 acres 

of land, all for $10,500 with 

$2,000 down (#40-0. - In 

Kingston, 12 year old home, 

full basement, 2 bathrooms, 

attached garage, Mural stone 

front, $7,500 full price 

List With Us And Start Packing! 

13 Salesmen Fast Service! 

Two Way Radios! 

L. S. LUBA REAL ESTATE, REALTOR 

743 S. State Street (M-81), czewski, Gagetown 665-2501; 

Caro phone 673-4111, collect, or Cass Lubaczewskl, Cass 

or evenings call, Walt Luba- City 872-3391. 

12-21-3 

WINTER FAMILY FUN begins 

with Evinrude Skceter 

or Bombardier Ski-Doo Snowmobiles, 

sleds, trailers and 

accessories. Get the No. 1 

lines at Lee Armbruster 

Sales, Unionville. Phone 674- 

2311. H-30-6 

Did You Know 

--You Can- 

Apply Fertilizer 

Anytime This Winter 

And 

-Save Money-- 

St;iy out of the mud next 

Spring 

See Your 

Smith-Douglass 

Man 

Cass City Crop Sen-ice 

Cnss City Phone 872-3080 

12-2I-tf 

FOR RENT - electric adding 

machine by day or week. Or 

rent a new Smith-Corona 

portable typewriter. Also 

new and used typewriters for 

sale, all makes. Leave your 

typewriters and other office 

equipment at our store for repair. 

McCoiikey Jewelry and 

gift shop. 10-fi-tf 

Harv Asher 

Income Tax Service 

C.I41 S St. 

Phone 872-2260 

1-4-1 

HELP WANTED—Male or 

Female - start immediately. 

Serve cnnsumers with Rawleigh 

Pr«xluct< in K. Tuscola 

Co. or Ciuss City. Experience 

unnecessary. Writ*' Rawleigh. 

!i-Vt. MCA-r»4|.|lll. Freepnrt. 

III.. 61032. 1-4-2F.O 

Sn\V RENT our Gamofen.- 

Electric ruir brush. Ix>w dailv 

rental $2.00 with purchase of 

Giaoiorrnc Hry Clcnuer. A 

gallon does uo to four 9x12 

•nrpet areas. Kills moths inst.n-itly. 

Gambles. Cass City. 

6-8-tr 

"" AUCTIONEER 

EXPERIENCED 

Complete Auctioneering Service 

Handled Anywhere. 

We Make All Arrangement* 

My Experience IB 

Your Assurance 

Ira and David 

Osentoski 

PHONE: 

Cass City S72-2352 Collect 

EAVETROUGH WORK. Contact 

Dale Mcllendorf, phon»- 

872-3182. Free estimates. 

10 5 tf 

Now! 

Complete 

Motor repairing at Thumb 

Appliance. 

We have added Jay Sugden 

formerly of Jay's Motor 

Service to our staff. 

Thumb 

Appliance Center 

Cass City 

12-28-tf 

I WISH TO THANK Dr. 

Holdship and tin; staff of 

nurses for their excellent 

care during my illness. I 

wish to thank Father Pijnappels 

for the prayers und 

help given. I also thank the 

many friends who visited me 

or sent cards, cnndy or 

flowers. All were appreciated. 

'Patricia Bauer. 

1-4-1 

WE WOULD LIKE to thank 

nil of our relatives, friends, 

neighbors and all who wore 

so thoughtful at the time our 

husband and father passed 

away. Very special thanks to 

Dr. Holdship and the staff of 

Hills amd Dales Hospital for 

their excellent care. A special 

thanks to Fr. Gradowskl and 

Fr. Pijnappels, also to Ernest 

Zinjrer for his kindness. The 

family of Edward Bezemek. 

1-4-1

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN| 

Erla's Home Made 

BULK 

Tender Aged Beef 

PORK SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK 

WE RESERVE 

RIGHT TO 

LIMIT QUANTITIES it. 

Erla's HonteMade 

SKINLESS FRANKS 

RING BOLOGNA 

KISZKA RINGS 

fb. 

FRESH MEATY PORK 

Erla's Home Cured 

Whole or Half 

LB. 

!h 

FRESH GROUND 

No Coupons — No 

Gimmicks—Just 

Quality Merchandise 

At Low Prices! 

HAMBURGER ood tenter 

LEAN AND MEATY BEEF 

SHORT 

Erin's Home Made 

BRAUNSCHWEIGER 

WG/I/EYOU QUAIWFOOD $£W/C£ 

SPECIAL 

Save 46£ 

15.5-oz. 

FROZEN PIES 

8-oz. 

CHICKEN 

TURKEY 

BEEF 

Kraft 

GRAPE 

JELLY 

NEW! SUN COUNTRY 

WHITE BREAD 

AIR FRESHENER 

Trade Winds - Coral Isle 

and .Aspen 

49e 

9-oz. 

can 

ROYAL SCOTT 

OLEO 

Solid Pack 

SANI SEAL 

HALF 

and 

HALF 

AMERICAN RIBBON 

CHEESE 3l-lb. 

pkg. 

1-lb. 

pkgs, 

quart 

SLICED 

BACON 

WITH RIND 

ERLA'S HOME CURED 

FRESH SLICED 

LB. CHUNK a 

! 4 LBS. FOR $1.00 

c 

c 

Sliced 

$189 

Sunshine 

GRAHAM 

CRACKERS pk8 ' 

Easy pour Aunt Jemima 

PANCAKE MIX 

2-lb. 

pkg. 

Rich's 

COFFEE RICH 

2 I""' OQA 

ctns. iJvV 

Mrs. Grass 1 

ONION SOUP MIX 

Robin Hood 

FLOUR 

10-lb. 

bag 

American Leader 

PEANUT BUTTER 

STOCK UP WITH THESE Northern BUYS 

Northern 

GaLA 

JX_ w^ .*• - 

*••*•*» ^'--***^ 

Northern 

GALA TOWELS 2 

Miracle White 

SUPER CLEANER 

Northern Bathroom 

or 

Assorted 

3 r $1.00 

quart 

2 roll 

Real Whip 

TOPPING 

5-lb. 

4-oz. 

Pkg. 

Ib, 

IN CASS 

Open — Mon.-'Hurs. to 6 p. m 

Friday to 9 p. m 

Sat-8:00a.m.t p. m. 

Member T.W. Fo< 

CITY 

Stores 

a 

tSPECIA: 

,GOOD 

'THRU 

JMON. , 

I JAN. 8th 

Trueworth 

en Run Peas 

* Whole Kernel Corn 

* Cream Style Cam 

5 $1.00 

Trueworth D.ck Red 4* 

Ib. jKidney R '-'» 

Beans U can5 * 

FAB 

WITH BORAX 

MORTON Thn\vj:g 

PIONEER 

Pure Michii" 

$1.09 

U.S. NO. 1 

BANANAS 

c 

LB. 

HI-C 

DRINKS 

pineapple-grapefruit; orange-pineapple 

grape and orange 

v > 

U.S.N NO. 1 

Cooking Onions 

OLB. 

BAG 

C

CASS CITY CHRONICLE 

VOLUME 61, NUMBER 38 

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 

Down Memory Lane 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

Roy Wood, Tuscola county 

farmer, has become cooperator 

number 1000 with the Tuscola 

Soil-Conser-vation-District, 

Lewis Bishop, Cass City 

postmaster, announced postal 

rates for first class, domestic 

air mail, first class post cards 

and air mail card will go up 

another penny. 

Sally Profit, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Profit, completed 

her studies as a medical 

secretary at Elkhart University, 

Ind. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ware 

and daughters of Omro, Wis., 

visited her parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. James Hempton. 

Esther Gray and Ruth Ann 

Severance of Shabbona were 

among the 140 teenagers from 

the Thumb area who attended 

the Capital Teen Convention 

In Washington, D. C. 

Eldred Kelley and guest, David 

Gala Walla of Nigeria, students 

at Bethel College, Mishiwaka, 

Ind., spent the Christnas 

holidays with Eldred's 

'amily here. 

Tuscola county will be apwrtioned 

$66,793, with Huron 

tnd Sanilac receiving $64,561 

md $72,406 in federal matching 

'unds for construction on state 

md county secondary roads. 

TEN YEARS AGO 

Interest in Cass City's 

Christmas displays was as 

jreat this year as in previous 

Christmas seasons, judging by 

;he number of 13,170 cars that 

massed over the counter. 

Members of the Cass City 

3avel Club reported one of the 

argest distributions of free 

:andy for the children. A total 

)f 1,000 boxes was given away 

jy the club. 

Mr. and Mrs. James A. 

Pearce of Ubly were honored 

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE 

on their 40th wedding anniversary 

at an open house given 

by their children. 

Cass City will host Marlette 

at the first cage game following-the 

Christmas holidays. Included 

in the first five will 

be Bob Tuckey, center; Jim 

Johnson and Bob Holcomb, forwards; 

Forrest Walpole and 

Fred Leeson, guards. 

Trustees approved a budget 

of $105,032 for the village in 

1958. 

The Cass City Community 

Hospital will become a reality 

when $19,000 has been raised 

by cash or pledges, M. B. 

Auten, treasurer, announced. 

Bill Muller, county 4-H extension 

agent, announced arrangements 

have been completed 

for organizing a 4-H 

Club in Cass City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and 

family lost their home from 

a fire of undetermined origin. 

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman 

celebrated their golden 

wedding anniversary. 

Postmaster Arthur Little reports 

in the ten days before 

Christmas, 40,326 cards and 

letters went through the cancelling 

machine postmarking them 

for the outgoing mails. 

Roy McNeil was accidentally 

shot through the calf of the 

leg Christmas Eve when a rifle 

he was examining, which he 

believed to be unloaded, discharged. 

Donald, twelve year old son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Karr, 

sold his Aberdeen Angus calf 

for $170 and invested it in 

war l>orirc of Gerald Prieskorn. 

Oarence David dies New Year's Day 

Clarence W. David of Gagetown 

died Monday, Jan. 1, at 

Hills and Dales Hospital. 

Funeral services were to be 

held at 11 a. m. Thursday at 

Hunter Funeral Home, Gagetown, 

with the Rev. F. J. Sattlemeler 

officiating. Durlal will 

be in St. Agatha cemetery. 

Mr. David was born at Dach 

Feb. 26, 1901. He married 

Cecilia Johnston at Gagetown 

Sept. 29, 1951. He was retired 

and had operated a barbershop 

In Highland Park for many 

years. The couple moved to 

Gagetown in 19-J4. 

Surviving are: his wife; one 

son, Leroy of Ypsilanti; three 

sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Evans of 

Royal Oak, Miss Esther David 

of Monroe and Mrs. Carrie 

Phillips of Saglnaw, and one 

brother, Norman David of 

Harbor Beach. 

Perfection may never be 

reached in this life, but it's 

still worth reaching for. 

The Want Ads arc- newsy too. 

When vnn nppH nil 

wwii ^-î • w ^^ vi • • ''^^^ w ^^ • mm 

you need this 

Sinclair Dino Supreme Multi- 

Grade is the Motor Oil that 

"thinks for itself." When you 

first start your cold engine, 

this oil behaves like a light 

oil, flows quickly to protect 

vital parts. When your en- 

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of Nickel in the oil form a 

smooth, protective coating 

on surfaces where heat and 

friction are greatest. See us 

today. Remember: Every- 

thing starts with Sinclair. 

BUT BY CM 

PHONE 872-3683 

DINO 

SBHtOff 

American Express • Diners Club • Carte Blanche 

Hertz Cards honored at Sinclair Stations. 

Drive with care and buy Sinclair. 

S T & H OIL COMPANY 

Sincloiri 

CASS CITY

PAGE TWO 

Library board meets Dec. 27 

A board meeting of Cass 

City and Elkland township public 

library was held Wednesday 

evening, Dec. 27. All 

trustees and the librarian were 

present. 

Mrs. John Zinnecker will be 

In choree of a children's story 

This is the fines 

hour, which will start in January. 

The starting date will 

be announced. 

During January, February 

and March, board meetings will 

be held the last Tuesday in the 

month in the forenoon. 

FRED'S LEONARD SERVICE 

Phone 872-2235 

Cass City 

KRITZMANS' INC 

ANNUAL 

FAMILY 

Chris Labor, 53, 

succumbs followingshort 

illness 

Funeral services for Chris 

Labor, who died Wednesday, 

Dec. 27, were held Saturday 

at the MacAlpine Funeral 

Home, Bad Axe. Father Joseph 

Miller of St. Felix Catholic 

church, Parisville, officiated. 

Burial was in Sacred Heart 

cemetery. 

Mr. Labor, 53, manager of 

the Michigan Livestock Exchange, 

Cass City, died at Hills 

and Dales General Hospital 

after a short illness. 

A resident of Bad Axe the 

last 20 years, he was born 

Oct. 6, 1914, in Detroit. 

He managed a livestock yard 

at—Bad-Axe-15—years-before 

taking over at Cass City. 

He and Lavina Morse were 

married March 25, 1934, at 

Argyle. 

Surviving are his widow; a 

son, Robert Labor of Bad Axe; 

a daughter, Mrs. Josephine 

Owers of Bartlesville, Okla.; 

his mother, Mrs. Amelia Labor 

of Port Huron; two brothers, 

Robert and David Labor, both 

of Argyle; three sisters, Mrs. 

Sophie Falk and Mrs. Louise 

Edwards, both of Port Huron, 

and Mrs. MarySwoffer of Phoenix, 

Ariz., and two grandchildren. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

State of Michigan, Probate 

Court for the County of Tuscola. 

File No. 20134 

Estate of Kenneth W. McRae, 

Deceased. 

It is Ordered that on January 

llth, 1968, at ten a. m. in 

the Probate Courtroom in the 

Village of Caro, Michigan a 

hearing be held on the petition 

of Lela I. Hall for probate of 

a purported will, and for granting 

of administration to the 

executor named, or some other 

suitable person, and for a determination 

of heirs. 

Dated: December 19, 1967. 

C. Bates Wills, Judge of Probate. 

A true copy. 

Beatrice P. Berry, Register 

of Probate. 

12-21-3 

COAT and 

JACKET SALE 


Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin 

and family and Mr. and Mrs." 

Harley Morell and family of 

Detroit, Martha Bukowski of 

Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Robinson 

and family of Imlay City 

and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bukowski 

of Lake Orion were Sunday 

Christmas dinner guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski 

and Roger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas 

and family spent Friday evening 

at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Sweeney and family. 

Jane Sofka an^ Janet Gia?.a 

were Thursday guests of Susan 

Sofka in Bay City. 

Reva Silver and Larry, Mr. 

and Mrs. Alma Davis and Tom 

Wills were Christmas Day dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Rege Davis at Utica. 

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Schneidenbach 

of Minden, Mr. and Mrs. 

Fred Black and family of Sandusky 

and Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius 

Depcinski and Wilford 

were Christmas Day dinner 

guests of the Allen Depcinski 

family. 

Services held for 

Geortfe Martin 

George Martin, 63, was found 

dead Tuesday, Dec. 26, in the 

home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer 

Webster, where he lived 

in Novesta township. He died 

Dec. 22 from a heart attack. 

Mrs. Webster was away visiting 

relatives. 

Son of the late Neil and Abigail 

Martin, he was born in 

Novesta township July 2, 1904. 

Surviving are three sisters, 

Mrs. Harry Woodruff of Pontiac 

and Mrs. Bertha Chadwick 

and Mrs. Webster, both 

of Deford. 

Funeral services were held 

Thursday, Dec. 28, in Little's 

Funeral Home. Rev. James 

Braid, pastor of the Cass City 

Methodist Church, officiated. 

Burial was in Novesta cemetery. 

There's a world of difference 

between accusation and proof. 

STILL IN PROGRESS 

20* 

Our Entire Stock Mow Reduced For The Whole Family! 

Holbrook Area News 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce 

of Detroit were Thursday visitors 

at the Olin Bouck and 

Cliff Jackson homes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Herman 

of Montrose were Christmas 

Day dinner guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of 

Grand Rapids spent the week 

end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex 

Ross, Audrey and Barbara. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Clem 

Schott and Tina of Pontiac, 

Mr. and Mrs. Doug VanAllen 

Harry Kurtz of Cass City, Mr. 

and Mrs. Bill Linkenfelter of 

Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 

Campbell and family and Mr. 

and Mrs. Don Artz of Ohio 

and Graydon Campbell and family 

of Bad Axe were Tuesday 

Christmas dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ernest Campbell. 

Larry Finkbeiner and Sandy 

Jones of Cass City were Christmas 

Eve guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family. 

Kennie Sweeney of Mt. Pleasant 

is spending two weeks with 

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney. 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 

Bukowski, a daughter, at 

a Detroit hospital Thursday, 

Dec. 28. Grandparents are Mr, 

and Mrs. Stanley Rutkowskiand 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski. 

Christmas Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex 

Ross, Barbara and Audrey were 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morley, 

Mrs. Jim Morrison and Mrs. 

Macie Hurford of Bad Axe and 

Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of 

Grand Rapids. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- 

Donald and family of Lapeer, 

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Powers of 

Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor 

and family, Shirley Ross 

of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. 

William Rees, Mrs. Frank 

Yietter and Frances, Roger, 

Susan and Robin Sines of Fillon, 

Gary and Carol Ross of Spring 

Arbor and Leslie Hewitt were 

Saturday supper Christmas 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

Hewitt, Ruthie and Lori. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills 

ONLYONCE-A-YEAR! 

O TO 33 f /3%OFF 

• MEN'S • INFANTS' SNOWSUITS 

WOMEN'S 

• BOYS 

( MICHIGAN 

BANKARD 

GIRLS 

WOMEN'S 

. 

anaMrs7Ernest Wills were 


of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh 

and daughters. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown 

of Cass City and Ed Jackson 


guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelin 

Richardson. Other afternoon 

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin 

Richardson. Evening guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena 

were Christmas afternoon 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murill 

Shagena and girls. 

Martin were Wednesday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 

Schenk and sons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Artz of 

Ohio spent a few days with Mr. 

and Mrs. Ernest Campbell. 

Susan Sofka of Bay City and 

Sarah Eveleth of Ubly spent 

several days with Mr. and Mrs. 

Henry Sofka and family. Another 

Sunday afternoon visitor 

was Marie Peruski of Ubly. 

Linda Hagle is spending a 

few days with Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Tetreau in Bad Axe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dickinson 

and family and Harold 

Dickinson of Cass City and 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griggs and 

sons of Bad Axe were Christmas 

Day dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Cliff Robinson and 

family. Clarise Michalskl was 

an evening guest. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson 

and family of Westland and 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson 

and family of Brighton spent 

the week end with Mr. and 

Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons. 

Other Saturday evening guests 

were Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker 

and family. They helped Mrs. 

Schenk celebrate her birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Barber 

and family, Mr. and Mrs 

Harold Starr and familyof Cass 

City, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbard 

and family and Mr. and 

Mrs. Jim Curtis and son were 

Christmas dinner guests Saturday 

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 

Glbbard. 

Jerry Cleland, Jim Doerr, 

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Judy 

WINTER 

DRESS 

SALE 

ONE LARGE GROUP 

$16.95 aid $17.95 $12.88 

14.95 and 15.95. 

12.95 and 13.95. 

.95 and 11.95. 

9.95 

7.95 and 8.95. 

5.98 and 6.98 

4.98. 

CREDIT CARDSxWELCOME KRITZMANS 

Ann Snear spent Wednesday in 

Pontiac. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadiger 

of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Bond and Susie and 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson 


guests of Mrs. Steve Decker. 

Other afternoon guests were 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damm and 

Teri of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Beltz, Todd and Deedra 

and Kay Decker of Saginaw 

and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker 

and Kathy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy- 

_kowski_pf_Bay City^pent the 

" week end wlHT~Mr. and Mrs. 

Joe Dybilas and family. Other 


were Nancy Sears of Saginaw 

and Sp-5 Bob Puszykowski of 

Harrisburg, Penn., who is 

spending a week's pass visiting 

his parents and other relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofka, 

Becky, Susan, Janie and Steven 


guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie 

O'Berski and family at Parisville, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland 

and family of Cass City were 

Thursday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jim Doerr and family. 

Don Ainsworth of Van Wert, 

Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob 

Spencer were Christmas Eve 

guests of the Lynn Spencer 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bukowski 

of Lake Orion, Linda 

Rumptz of Detroit, Mr. and 

Mrs. Art Susalla, Mr. and Mrs. 

Gerry Grlfka and family were 


of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 

Rumptz and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson 

and family of Brighton, 


and family of Westland and 

Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker 

and family were Christ mas dinner 


Earl Schenk and sons Sunday. 

Roger Sines of Filion was a 

Monday overnight and Tuesday 

guest of the Jim Hewitt family. 

Becky Sofka entertained a 

group of college friends at her 

V^Sf9^^ ?Sy**»«^-, i •:.•£ 

CASS CITY,-MICHIGAN 

Mrs. Thelma Jackson 

Phone OL 8-5092 

home Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brink 

and Shelly of Saginaw, Mrs. 

Earl Hartwick and Mr. and 

Mrs. Bob Spencer were Christmas 

Day dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Kermit Hartwick and 

Kim. 

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lloyd 

of Dearborn were Christmas 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ted Peplinski, Bill and Nancy. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Dubey of 

Bay Port, Kay Dubey of Bay 

City, Mrs. W. J. Campbell and 

sons were Christmas Day dinner 

guests of Sara Camp 

Other afternoon guests were 

Mrs. Bob Swackhamer, Nancy, 

Mike and Matt of Bad Axe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight 

and sons of Bad Axe were 

Christmas supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland 

and family of Cass City, Mr. 

and Mrs. Jim Doerr and family 

and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 

Cleland and girls were Christmas 

supper guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Eugene Cleland and family. 

Nancy Sweeney of Mt. Pleasant 

is spending two weeks' 

vacation with Mr. and Mrs. 

Martin Sweeney and sons. Other 

Christmas dinner guests Sunday 

were Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Wozniak of Detroit and 

Mrs. Martin Sofka of Ubly. 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shubel 

of Detroit spent a couple of 

days with Ed Jackson. Other 

Wednesday supper guests were 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Morell 

of Ubly were Christmas Day 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ronnie Cracey and family. 

Willard Britt was a Thursday 

dinner guest of Mr. and 

Mrs. Earl Schenk, Mike and 

Randy. 

Barbara Ross of Sylvanla, 

Ohio, is spending a week with 

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross and 

Audrey. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena 

and girls spent the week end 

with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armstead 

and sons at Troy where 

they were Christmas guests 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney 

were Christmas dinner 

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jim Booms and family at Harbor 

Beach. 

Pearl Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. 

Jerry Cleland and family of 

Cass City were Christmas Eve 

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Curtis Cleland and girls. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigc-r 

of Pontiac spent the week 

end with Mrs. Steve 'Decker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 

Cracey were Christmas dinner 


Emerson Kennedy and family 

and afternoon guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ronnie Gracey and 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas 

and family spent Saturday evening 

with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 

Wolschlager and family. 


and family of Westland, Mr. 

and Mrs. Gary Anderson and 

family of Brighton and Mr. 

and Mrs. Earl Schenk and sons 

were Saturday dinner guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker 

and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 

Holdwlck and family at Ruth 

Friday afternoon. 

Kennie Sweeney of Mt. Pleasant, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney 

and Doug and Jane Hund were 


of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney. 

Pvt. Fred Schmidt of Fort 

Leonard Wood, Mo., and Ervln 

Schmidt of Bad Axe were Tuesday 

evening guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Glen Shagena. 

Judy Ann Snear is spending 

a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 

George Fisher Jr. and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland 

were Saturday supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin 

Wright. 

LAND BANK 

LOANS 

STILL BEST FOR 

FINANCING FARM 

PROJECTS! 

• Interest rates: 6% 

• Long terms 

• Prcpiiymcnt without 

penalty 

• Over 50 years' 

experience 

• Owned by farmers 

to serve farmers 

See us lor thi maniy you nnil 

L AIM D BANK 

651 N. State St. 

Caro, Michigan 

Phone OS 3-3487

:ASS CITY. MICHIGAN' 

COAT & JACKET SALE 

Close out of our entire stock 

LADIES' 

CHILDREN'S 

NOW 

Ladies' and Children's 

SKIRTS 

Children's 

LINED $| 

SLACKS I. 

Children's 

KNEE HOSE 

LADIES 

SLACK 

SETS 

Men's Sta Press 

DRESS 

SLACKS 

Reg. $9.00 value 

56.99 

REDUCED 

WHITE 

SHEET 

BLANKETS 

Size 

70x90 $1.47 

RUG ASSORTMENT 

Values 

To $2.98 Only 

Screen Print 

BATH TOWELS 

LADIES 

JEWELRY 

', PRICE 

LADIES 

PURSES 2510 OFF 

Ladies 

NYLON 

HOSE 

3 prs, 

Fashion 

Colors 

—FABRIC SALE— 

Printed 

OUTING FLANNEL 

No Press 

GINGHAMS 

MEN'S 

Bulky Coat 

SWEATERS 

Plaid Outing 

7/V 

SHEET 

BLANKETS 

Size 

60^76 

70x80 $1 47 

iize 22x44-740 THERMAL 

Towel. 440 BLANKETS 

Cloth-.24r- $3.99 

FEDERATED • 

CASS CITY 


Shabbona News 

The Methodist WSCS will 

meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 

10, at the home of Mrs. Ralph 

Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman 

were Christmas guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kritzman 

and family of Deckerville. Others 

were Mr. and Mrs. Carmon 

Flatt of Warren, Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Kritzman and family 

of Saginaw and Mr. and 

Mrs. Lyle Deneen and family 

of St. Louis. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bader 

entertained for Christmas Sunday, 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mil- 

and Cindy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslander 

were Sunday visitors of Mr. 

and Mrs. Wilford LePla of Detroit 

and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Itchue and Mrs. Paul Auslander, 

Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 

William Butts of Reed City 

were also visitors in the Itchue 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips 

Mrs. Mary Kritzman 

Phone 872-3108 

guests were Mrs. Linderman's 

father, William Rogers of Vassar, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peters 

and family of Argyle, Helen 

Linderman and Jeff, and Steve 

Steffin of Deckerville. Afternoon 

guests were Mr. and Mrs. 

William Linderman of Pontlac. 

PAGE THREE 

Around The Ftarm 

New telfarm 

program underway 

By Don Kebler 

of Decker and Mrs. Clayton 

Phillips and family of Detroit 

left Sunday morning, Dec. 24, 

for Toccoa, Ga., where they 

met and spent some time with 

Mr. Phillips' sister and husler 

and family and Dale Thompband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes 

son of Sandusky, Mr._and Mrs. o£ San Pedro, Calif. { who were 

~~ ' "" "' * spending "Cfifisimas""Holidays 7 

For about a decade your increase over last year. 

County Extension Service has Telfarm is still the num- 

Mrs. Albert Leslie, Mr. and held winter Adult Farmer ber 1 farm record keeping and 

Mrs. Larry Behr and children, Classes. These classes were business analysis system and 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie and designed to bring to the people each year more farm operators 

family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- the type of information they are enrolling in the Improved 

ert Wallace and family of Hem- most desired. To accomplish system. 

lock spent Christmas Day with this goal each year a plan- The other night I attended a 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan ning committee of area farm- meeting presented by one of 

and family of Hemans. ers are asked to recommend our larger commercial agri- 

Mrs. Mark Flannery and the topics most desired by their businesses. The speaker men- 

sons, Leo and David, spent 

neighbors. 

tioned among other facts that 

_ ^ , * 

Grant "Watson," Mr. and Mrs. 

Christ mas- with-Miv and -Mrs-.- . _s_.cQtninIttee._i£_Uifin_liL the percentage of the food and 

George Woodard and family, with Mr. Hayes' family in 

Frank Green and Tracy of Snov- charge of the class sessions flberUolIars received byfarm- 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rickwalt, 

er. 

and receive assistance from ers was 1% less than in 1958. 

Toccoa. 

Mrs. Robert Beyette and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Gray 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sev- the Extension office, Vo-Ag In- 

and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman and and Esther spent Christmas 

erance and family had as Satstructor and local business- When I heard this I couldn't 

family, all of Caro. 

Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don 

urday supper guests for Christmen. 

help but think to myself that 

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Gray Schneider and children of Ubly. 

mas, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Aus- The 1968 Adult Farmer Class the American farm operator 

and Esther were Sunday Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodlander 

and Dale and Mr. and sessions will be held during really has to be a top-rate 

mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. ward and Bob had their Christ- 

Mrs. Clark Auslander. January and February at the manager to keep his business. 

Elwin Gray of Imlay City. mas dinner Sunday, Dec. 24. 

Christmas Eve guests of Mrs. 

Unionville high school and top- Increased production alone has 

Mr. and Mrs. William Agar Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

Mabel Bailey were Mr. and 

ics will vary from income taxes not kept him in business. It 

and family and Mrs. Harmon Woodward and children, Mr. 

Mrs. John Bailey and Vicky 

to fertilizer use. 

has been this, plus his pencil 

T. Agar were Thursday vis- and Mrs. Del Woodward and 

. of Brown City, Mr. and Mrs. Your program planning com- pushing and business manageitors 

of Mr. and Mrs. Paul children, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

Leon Kroetsch and boys of Flint mittee members are: Elmo ment procedures. 

Onifer of Warren. 

Darling and daughter, Marilyn, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neil- Treiber, Chairman; Karl These operators have dis- 

Christmas Eve guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Connell of 

son, Lori Ann and Kevin of 

Ewald, co-chairman; Jack De- carded the shoe box and cal- 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King were Harbor Beach, Helen Linder- 

Marlette. 

Si mpelare and Loren Brady, endar record keeping system 

refreshments; George Torma, for a computerized record 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelton, man and Jeff of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mlka Clarence Wildner and Tom keeping and business analysis 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown Steve Steffin of Deckerville. and Michele of Milwaukee, Zimmer. 

program. They have learned 

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich Denise Michels spent the eve- Wise., spent from Friday to Cooperating in this series of how to apply the information 

and family. 

ning at the Woodward home. Tuesday with their parents, Mr. Adult Farmer Classes are Rob- 

obtained. 

Pvt. David L. Burk came Christmas dinner guests of and Mrs. John Mika and Mr. ert Colestock, Unionville Vo- Records for Income tax needs 

Christmas from Fort Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrickand 

Mrs. Leslie Kain of Gage- Ag Instructor, and Jerry Kabat, are not enough for farm busi- 

Ga., for a holiday leave with and sons Sunday, Dec. 24, were town. 

Sebewaing Vo-Ag Instructor. nesses. Complete business an- 

his family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DuFord Christmas dinner guests in This is your program dealysis is the only solution to- 

Burk and family. The Burk of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary the Mika home were Mr. and signed for you to answer your ward staying in operation. 

family won the "Hi-Mom* con- Hendrick. The Du Fords were Mrs. Richard Mika and Michele, questions on the newest detest 

from Port Huron and ex- week-end guests of Mrs. Mary John Mika Jr. of Walled Lake, velopments. 

Operators who do not adapt 

pect a call this week end from Hendrick. 

Linda Brown of Cass City, Mr. 

**** 

to a complete farm manage- 

Pfc. Alvin Burk at Cam Ranh Mr. and Mrs. William Mcment 

system will most likely 

and Mrs. Richard Tetal and On Jan. 2, I will begin my 

Bay, Vietnam. 

Rae had as Christmas Eve din- 

become one of the 1980 pro- 

family and Mr. and Mrs. 1968 Telfarm enrollment pro- 

Friday overnight guests of ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenjected 

drop-outs. 

Charles Kurtansky and family, gram. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Agar neth McRae and family, Flora 

For Information and/or en- 

all of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. I might remark here that 

were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. McRae and Anne Mitchell. Miss 

rollment interests in this Tel- 

Joseph Polheber and Mr. and there is virtually no change 

Agar of Dearborn Hts. and Mr. McRae of Detroit spent from 

farm program, contact your 

Mrs. Adolph Mozden and family, in this system and no price 

and Mrs. Jack Chaussee and Thursday to Tuesday morning 

Extension office. 

all of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. 

family of Westland. Saturday, with her parents and Miss Joe Krukowski and family and 

Mr. and Mrs. Agar and their Mitchell was a guest in the Albert Mozden, all of Detroit, 

CASS 

guests attended the wedding of McRae home Sunday and Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mozden 

Charlotte Ann Rhodes and Donday. and Stanley Mozden, all of Ponald 

Wininger at the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partiac, and Mrs. Walter Sedlick 

United Brethren Church in Caro rott and Debbie were Christ- and boys. 

and the dinner reception in the mas Eve dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Auslander 

Wilbur Memorial Building. and Mrs. Gail Parrott. and Dale spent Monday evening 

Mr. an'j Mrs. Frank Pelton Mrs. Charles Woodward was at the Robert Burns home. 

were guests in the home of a Christmas Day visitor in 

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rich of the Michels' home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bader 

Deckerville Christmas Day. Christmas dinner guests of had their family home for 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burk Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlapwere Christmas Day. Guests were 

and family and Lawrence Burk Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caister 

were Christmas Day guests of family, Mr. and Mrs. Harland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burk of Trlscti and boys and Mr. and Chapin and family, Mr. and 

Utica. Their son, Pvt. Fred Mrs. Don Eckel and girls of Mrs. Gerald Auten and fam- 

Burk of Fort Knox, Ky., is Flint. 

ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bader 

also home on leave. Other Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whitaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 

guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Southfield spent the Christ- Bader and Kimberlee, Mr. and 

James Bredeand girls of Utica. mas week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parrott and Tammy 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King Mrs, Fred Emigh. Other and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lialas 

spent Christmas Day with Mr. Christmas dinner guests were and boys. 

and Mrs. George King. Other Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitfield Esther Gray and Pat Rogers 

euests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Cass City. 

of CMU, Mt._ Pleasant, came 

King and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par- Wednesday, Dec. 20, to the 

George King Jr. and family and 

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hunt and 

girls of fbly. 

Christmas Day guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. L. D. Severance were 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Severance 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 

Severance arid Becky, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leland Hirsch and 

family and Mrs. David Marshall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- 

Comb and Sara of Lansing spent 

Christmas Eve with Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Burns and Mary 

Sue. 

Bonnie Kennedy of Lansing 

spent from Friday evening to 

Monday evening with her family, 

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson 

Kennedy, Ken and Lu Ann. Mr. 

and Mrs. Theodore Gracey of 

Bad Axe were Christmas Day 

guests of the Kennedys. 

Christmas dinner guests 

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair 

Auslander and Dale were Mr. 

and Mrs. Arthur Severance and 

family, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. 

Donaghy, Judy and Bobbie and 

Mrs. Charles Meredith of Sandusky. 

Christmas Day guests of Mr. 

THEATRE 

CASS CITY 

3 SPECIAL DAYS ONLY! 

Fri. Sat. , Sun. Jan. 5-6-7 

SPECIAL SCHEDULE 

Fri. Sat. 8 p.m. Only - Sun. 3 & 8 p.m. 

AT REGULAR PRICES 

"MAGNIFICENT!" 

- CHICAGO AMERICAN I 

"BREATHTAKING!" 

rott and Debbie and Mr. and homes of their parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Roy Powell of Cass City Mrs. Arlington Gray and Mr. 

were Christmas night dinner and Mrs. Alan Rogers, for 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd holiday vacation. They return 

Kennedy. 

Jan. 3. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kain Sunday Christ mas guests with 

of Capetown were Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. William Agar and 

ning, Dec. 19, callers of Mr. family were Mr. and Mrs. Har- 

and Mrs. John Mika. 

THE KUOKM CCUVUTHN FIUI-MS 

mon T. Agar, Mr. and Mrs. 

Christmas dinner guests of Harmon L. Agar, Mr. and Mrs. JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Masten Jim Allen, all of Dearborn 

and Sally were Mr. and Mrs. Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 

Ron Behr and sons of Mar- Chaussee and family of West- 

on the&reen! 

lette and Mrs. Masten's sisland.ter, Emma Dyck, of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turn- Agar were Sunday overnight 

er and Marllee had for Christ- 

COMING SOON: Sidney Poitier 

guests at the Agars'. Mr. and 

mas dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon T. Agar remained 

Mrs. Dale Turner and girls, until Tuesday when Mr. Agar "TO SIR WITH LOVE" 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl returned home. Mrs. Agar is 7 Big Days in January 

and family of Mexico and Mr. visiting in her son's home for 

and Mrs. Robert Bullock and 

REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES 

the week. 

Robbie of Lansing. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Howard Gregg and 

Ron were Mr. and Mrs. Don 

Matthews and family of Frankenrnuth, 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 

Gregg and girls of Indianapolis, 

Intl., and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 

Churchill and children of Wanamassa, 

X. J. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap 

and Mrs. Voyle Dorman were were Sunday supper guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dorman Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trisch 

and family of Caro, Mr. and and boys. 

Mrs. Bill Dorman and family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodward 

of Hemans, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and children were Christmas 

Mclntosh and family of Argyle dinner eu ests ° f and in '68... 

Mrs. Phyllis 

and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith Linderman of Cass City. Other 

Last 5 Days ! Wednesday thru Sunday. . 

Tan. 3-7 Continuous Sun. from 3:00 

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls 

SIDNEY POITIER 

as the teacher who learns the ABC's 

from London's turned-on teens! 

IT 

JAMES CLMl'S muCIOi Of 

"TO SIR, 

WITH 

LOVE 

WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO 

SERVE YOU, EVER BETTER 

We have high hopes for this coming New 

Year. All around us we can see the results 

of our growing, thriving community. We're 

proud of our past record . . . and pledge 

our continued efforts to better serve your 

every financial need. 

[KINGSTON STATE BANI 

[KINGSTON SNOVER CLIFFORD"

PAGE POUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 CASS CITY, MICHIGAI 

STOCK UP 

SAVE! 

TABURin I nttmmi\m I h Boneless Wll VI v«« jy ^^^ 

CHUCK ROAST 69< 

FRESH GROUND 

HAMBURGER 

FRESH PICNIC 

PORK ROAST 

FARMER PEET 

HAMS 

MUCHMORE 

SLICED BACON 

3 Ibs. or 

more 

Reg. Smoked 

Fully Cooked 

I HYGRADE 

CONEY FRANKS 

FRESH 

PERCH FflLETS 

lb, 

lb, 

lb. 

lb. 

lb. 

29* 

59* 

59* 

79* 

fGA FRU/T DRINK 4 

HW/7 COCKfA/l 5&JI. 

Cipn/NA 4 $1. 

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT. riNfeAf FLt-UKAfCrKUl I. rine«rruc-«n««ws PINEAPPLE-ORANGE _ 

DEL MONTE LO-CAL PEACHES or LO-CAL 

1-Qt. 

14-oz. 

TASTY DOG FOOD 131 $1. 

CAMPBELL'S 

CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN & RICE. 7lO!i-oz. C I 

CREAM of CHICKEN, MUSHROOM, 

TURKEY NOODLE, CHICKEN & STARS net «P •• 

ENRICHED 

(GA HOUR 10 c 69( 

IGA DfTfRGfNr 

NORTHERN - WHITE or ASSORTED 

WILEJ TISSUE 

1-Pint 

6-oz. 

4 

4 

4 

- Roll 

Pkg. 

Lemon, Devil'* Food, White, Yellow, H, Spice, DC Dork Choc. 

fGA CAKE MIX 

IGA 

FROS7/WG 

FUDGE or WHITE 

MIX 

PRESERVES 

RUBY BEE 

STRAWBERRY 

RED RASPBERRY 

1 - lb. 

12-oz. 

LADY BETTY 

PRUNE JUICE 

1-Quart 

8-oz. 

Git Yiur 

"LET'S GO TO 

THE RACES" 

Ctrl it ytir 

IGA Slim 

Tkli Milk! 

l-lb. 

3-oz. 

13-oz. 

net 

$1. 

$7. 

59* 

49* 

LET'S CO TO 

THE RACES! 

Cream Style or Whole Kernel _ gttm 

IGA CORN 5- $1. 

IGA 

X:Wide m J2oi A| 

NODDIES ^] um ^ n., 1 j|. 

iGA COOKIES ^ .j^- 

5NO PEAKS 3 Sf,.$1. 

HESTLE'S EVEREADY -. ^-*j 

COCOA 2^^89( 

The Owner in the Store says... 

Why not visit your friendly IGA Food Store this week and discover 

as thousands of other food shoppers have . . . IGA quality, 

selection and low prices. We want you to be satisfied in every 

way because we appreciate having you for a customer. 

TABLERITE BLADE BONE 

RIB 00 A 

STEM «•• 77* 

CHUCK 

smx '"• 59* 

m 

Choso & Sonborn Inttonl 

6-oz. net 

COFFEE Jar 

HOOR W4X 

KSSC SSZE 

IGA BREAD 

OVEN-FRESH DANISH 

SWtJ ROLL 

APPIE o. PEACH 

FRUIT PIE 

MORION 

FROZEN 

Mb. 4-oz. 

TABLERITE 

BISCUITS 

oiosmf 

BU17ERMK 

net wf. 

8-oz. 

Tube 

KEEBLER OATMEAL, LEMON, SUGAR 

OLDFASHION COOKIES 

CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER 

14-ex. 

net 

1-Pint 

U-QI. 

4 LVl $|. 

14-ox. 

net 

FREEZER QUEEN FR02EN 

FRIED CHICKEN 

TABLE KING G FROZEN 

FRENCH POTATOES 

FRIED 

SEA VIEW BREADED FROZEN 

SHRIMP PIECES 

KRAFT PINCONNNG :ONNING (random weight) weic 

SHARP 

IVEDGES 

CHEESE 

TABLERITE SOFT 

MARGARINE 

TABLERITE 

ICE MK 

TABLERITE 

TABLEFRESH 

RADISHES 

TABLEFRESH 

cms 2 

GOLDEN RIPE 

6-oz. 

net 

for 

10* 

25< 

. it $139 

L n -- I. 

10* 

9-o: 

net 

2- *. $159 

Pkg. I _' 

lb. 

l-lb. 

Pkg. 

Half 

Gallon 

Quart 

JONATHAN 

w w i« n i •• n 11 __. ^^^^H _^>^^ 

49* 

25* 

APPLES 4 •» 59* 

GOLD BOND STAMPS 

wiA tht purtHatt of 

1 pt. 8-oz. 

TABLE KING COOKING OIL 

Expires Sat., Jan. 6 


wilt 

IGA COOKIES 

Deluxe Sandwich and 

Baker's Variety 

Expires Sat, Jan. 6 

i ifliii iiiiaai Qiaaa j 


""" - "" U'llh Ihr pvn'hatr of 

Sunmaid 

MINIATURE RAISINS 

141/z-oz, 

Expires Sat, Jan. 6 

M 


u:\lh tht purchoit of 

Any pkfif. 

PORK STEAK 

Expires Sat., Jan. 6

01-04-1968

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