Opponents vow fight

Finance Commission okays Owen-Gage bond saleThe Owen-Gage School dis-

trict scored its most import-ant victory to date Tuesdaywhen the Municipal FinanceCommission (MFC) approvedthe sale of $1.675 million inschool construction bonds.

The MFC okayed the re-quest by a unanimous 3-0vote. Approval came a littleover nine months after Owen-Gage voters approved theissue by a 520-483 margin.

But the battle to stop thebond sale isn't over^ KennethVoelker, Owendale, a formerOwen-Gage Board member,

told the Chronicle Tuesdayhis group plans to file peti-tions bearing 391 signaturescalling for a new bond elec-tion.

Voelker says since thebonds weren't sold within sixmonths of their approval, theissue can go before votersagain.

Voelker said the request fora new election will be filed aspart of the prospectus whichhe claims MFC still mustapprove before the bonds canbe sold.

"In our opinion, this makes

(he bondsVoelker said.

unsaleable,"

Owen-Gage Supt. RonaldErickson disagreed. He saidaccording to an attorney gen-eral 's opinion issued June 22,in a case involving NewLothrop, there can be norevoting of a bond issue.

"The electorate has theright to vote yes or no but itcannot rescind a bond issue,"Erickson said Tuesday.

He characterized the dissi-dent move as a "last ditcheffort".

Erickson said MFC's ap-

proval of the bond sale wasnot conditional. The commis-sion speaks through its min-utes and the vote was takenon the agenda--the bond sale.

The superintendent issued awarning to the dissident fac-tion.

"In cases where individualsare attempting to lower thequality of education in ourschool district and for thosewho are tampering illegallywith our district, we will askfor suits against them," hesaid.

MFC spokesman Richard

Allen said Tuesday a signedorder authorizing the bondsale should be in the mailThursday. He implied thatprospectus approval was astipulation in the MFC's ac-tion.

Erickson said he expectsbond sales to begin in aboutsix weeks, with constructionon a new high school to beginsometime next spring.

The bond sale issue hasadded fuel to the fires of

dissension within the-districtsince it first came beforeMFC last spring. It precipi-

tated a legal squabble be-tween the State Board ofEducation and the courts overthe board's authority.

In April, the board "ad-vised" State Supt. of PublicInstruction Dr. John Porter tovote "no" on the bond sales.Porter, Attorney GeneralFrank Kelley and StateTreasurer Allison Greencomprise the commission.

It takes a unanimous vote ofthe MFC before municipalbonds can be sold.

In June the commission"returned" the issue to the

district, saying it would makea decision after a number ofproperty transfer cases hadbeen decided.

Owen-Gage resubmittedthe issue the following month.

Last week, the State Boardrefused to abide by an orderfrom Ingham County CircuitJudge James T. Kallman thatthe board withdraw its Aprildirective to Porter.

A board spokesman saidTuesday the issue is no longerOwen-Gage but involves theconstitutional authority of theState Board to advise its

superintendent.Erickson said the state

board is still "in trouble"over its failure to abide by theorder.

A new court fight coulddevelop over the attempt tocall a new election.

According to a statementreleased by the dissidentgroup, the struggle over thebonds "is destroying the com-munity".

It cited declining enroll-ments and lack of accredita-tion as two of several reasonsfor the vote. It also said $1.675million for construction "islikely not enough anymore".

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 70, NUMBER 23 CASS CITY CHRONICLE.-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 Twenty Cents TWENTY-SIX PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT

Air complaints over village

wastewater plant costs

A LONG CAREER by the Gerald Hicks of Deford was cappedwhen the couple were selected as outstanding Farm Bureau coupleof the year. Hicks is currently vice-president of Tuscola FarmBureau. He has served in many of the offices during the year. Inaddition he has been active in Michigan Milk Producers andserved a total of 16 years on the Deford and Cass City schoolboards. His wife, Elsie, is widely known across the county becauseof her work as Tuscola County Clerk. Presenting the award is FredBlack. (See story, page 18)

Cass City will move into itsmulti-million wastewatertreatment plant expansionprogram with at least oneunhappy customer.

Gerald Stilson, represent-ing Wesley's Milk Plant, toldcouncil members during apublic hearing Tuesday hethinks the user charge systemis unfair.

The system assesses indus-tries who dump effluent intothe system according to howhard it is to clean up. Stilsontold council and plannersfrom Hubbel, Roth and Clarkhe thinks industry is being hittoo hard.

"I think the outlying areasthat have been taken into thevillage ought to take part ofthis and not put it all onindustries," Stilson said.

He implied \ that if the -.burden became too great,Wesley's might have to pullout of Cass City.

The meeting, held at theElkland Township Fire Hall,was part of the federally-mandated procedure for

grants which will pay up to 80per cent of the plant's con-struction cost. The villageshare is estimated at around$643,100.

Stilson complained thatWesley's puts from 70,000 to80,000 gallons of effluent intothe present treatment plant,but is charged for 90,000gallons, since that's howmuch water the plant uses.

Engineer Jim Hubbel saidpresently, most cities chargeon how much water is used.He said Cass City will have todevelop its own system beforethe plant is completed.

Stilson said he hasn't beenable to find out what theallowable tolerance for pollu-tants is and can't do anythingto clean up his plant's ef-fluent.iVHubbel. said . the. Wesley,plant is probably the primecontributor to the presentdisposal system. Figuresshow in August, the treatmentplant handled 381,000 gallonsof effluent.

Wesley's contribution

about one-fifth the total,based on Stilson's figures.

Stilson also complainedabout the village's waterbilling system, saying anyusage above 200,000 gallons isa flat rate. He said the morewater used, the cheaper itshould be per gallon.

At the hearing and duringthe regular council meetingwhich followed, TrusteeJames Ware questioned thesize of the plant.

"Are we overbuilding," he

said. "What if our projectedgrowth doesn't materialize?Are we then overburdeningthe taxpayers for somethingwe don't need?"

Village President LambertAlthaver said even if Wes-ley's did pull out, the plantwouldn't be too big. He said ifanything, the plant's life ex-pectancy would be increased.

A large plant would alsoserve as a calling card forindustries looking to relocatein Cass City, he said.

It's estimated the new plantwill be handling over twicethe present monthly flow bythe year 2000.

Meanwhile, wastes fromthe milk plant are still beingmonitored, Treatment PlantSupt. Nelson Willy said.

Althaver said the standardsare federal, not local, and ifWesley's left Cass City, itwould still have to meet thestandards.

Freak work accidentkills Luis Pierce

is

Luis Z. Pierce, 49, of 6406Seventh St., Cass City, diedSunday at Saginaw St. Mary'sHospital from a skull fracturehe suffered in a work accidentSaturday morning.

Pierce and another man

Council seeks new village censusThe addition of 391 resi-

dents to Cass City since 1970could translate into as muchas $10,000 more in annualvillage government revenue.

That's what Village Councilhopes to find out. It passed aresolution Tuesday night call-ing for a special censusconfirming the populationgrowth.

The survey should cost$1,420, Village PresidentLambert Althaver said.

He told trustees federal aidpayments are based on anestimated population of 2,365,while state payments arecalculated on the 1970 censusfigure of 1,974.

If the village can show theincrease actually took place,

Althaver said, as much as$10,000 in extra revenue couldbe headed Cass City's way.

He said the census probablycouldn't be completed in timefor next year's budget, butcould be done in time for 1978.Council agreed to spend up to$1,500 on the project.

Trustees are looking for asmuch additional revenue as

they can find. They learnedtotal state shared revenueswill fall about $4,000 belowbudget estimates.

Officials believe state salestax revenues will be downabout $3,000 alone.

The new census idea is notnew. Aimer township took asimilar head count earlierthis year.

STREETS

Council got its first look atproposed street projects for1977. Combined local andmajor street work is esti-mated at $53,700.

Major streets being eyedfor curb, gutter and surfacinginclude Pine Street from

Concluded on page 18

At Donahue farm LUIS Z. PIERCE

were reportedly hauling awayscrap metal from behindErla's Food Center in CassCity when the accident tookplace.

According to spokesmanRichard Erla, a piece of castiron weighing approximately150 pounds fell from a truckthe pair were loading, strik-ing Pierce in the head.

He was taken to Hills andDales General Hospital forinitial treatment and latertransferred to St. Mary's.Authorities iteid Pierce suc-cumbed to extensive headinjuries around 4:30 p.m.Sunday.

He was born Aug. 19, 1927,in Seguin.Tex., son of the lateCristobal and GuadalupeZapata Pierce.

He married Miss ConsueloPerez, Nov. 4, 1949, in Pont-ia'c. Following their mar-riage, they made their home'in Wisner, coming to CassCity in 1961.

He attended St. Pancratius

Catholic church of Cass City.Survivors include his wid-

ow; two daughters, Ms. AngiePierce of San Antonio, Tex.,and Miss Christina Pierce ofCass City; four sons, LouisPierce, Jr. of Reese, WilliamPierce of Bay City, Sp. 4Alfonso Pierce of Ft. Eustert,W. Va., and Roy Pierce ofCass City; four brothers,Joseph of San Antonio, Tex.,Christopher of Corpus Christi,Tex., Roy of San Antonio,Tex., and Guadalupe of Tuc-son, Ariz.; four sisters, Ms.Genave Pierce, Ms. RosaPierce, Ms. Estella Pierceand Ms. Aurora Pierce, all ofSan Antonio, Tex.; and eightgrandchildren.

Funeral services were heldWednesday at St. PancratiusCatholic church of Cass City,with Rev. Fr. Joseph Mor-ales, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Novestacemetery.

Gigantic farm Expo bows TuesdayThe result of nearly a

year's planning unfolds nextTuesday and Wednesdaywhen the gigantic Corn-SugarBeet Expo opens its gates atthe Richard Donahue Farm,W/z miles west of Cass City.

According to Tuscola Coun-ty Extension Director BillBortel, it's the first live actionfarm machinery show everstaged in Michigan. Some 120commercial exhibitors willoffer displays on nearly everyfacet of agriculture.

Donahue has donated 280acres for the show, with 110acres in corn for harvest,tillage and plot demonstra-tions, and 80 more in sugarbeets set for harvest.

Another 40 acres have beenset aside for exhibits whichshould seeas many as 40 tentsspringing up to accommodateparticipating firms.

Still another 40 acres is forparking, both cars and air-planes. Fly-in farmers canuse Donahue's own air strip.

Bortel says planners of theExpo are gearing for as manyas 10,000 visitors during theOct. 5-6 show. "Some people

think we're guessing high,"Bortel says, "but I think we'llmake it."

The two biggest drawingcards at the Expo will be theexhibits and the live demon-strations. Seven companieswill be harvesting corn, sixwill be harvesting sugarbeets, five will be drying cornand 23 will be doing plowingand tillage operations.

Included are a 10-bottomplow, 10 conventional plows,seven chisel plows, six discsand a multitude of other tools.

"We estimate we'll have inexcess of a million dollarsworth of equipment on dis-play," Bortel says.

Harvesting demonstrationswill run continuously duringthe two days from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. On the sugar beetplot, each harvester will.make one round and theschedule will move to the nextcompany's harvester.

The sugar beet demonstra-tion, including five har-vesters, is expected to taketwo hours to complete the

sequence.Tillage demonstrations be-

gin at 1:00 p.m. each day.Both primary and secondarytillage equipment: will beshown from 1:00-3:00 p.m.

While the show is dubbed a"Corn-Sugar Beet Expo", it'snot limited strictly to cornand sugar beet producers,Bortel says. Nearly everyfarmer can get something outof the show, he says.

"We decided to call it aCorn and Sugar Beet showsince those will be the onlytwo types of harvesting equip-ment on display," he said."But we'll have tools on handfor all phases of crop prepara-tion."

Bortel said if the show hadnot been somewhat limited,the amount of equipment andnumber of exhibitors couldhave become unmanageable.

Donahue's farm was se-lected by the organizing com-mittee, including 20 Tuscolacounty farmers, because itmet the needs for amplespace, an air strip and a goodlocation. .

NOT FOR MEN ONLY

The Expo won't just be

limited to men only. A de-tailed women's program is ontap, featuring tips on nutri-tion, stretching the familybudget and using modernappliances such as micro-wave ovens.

Another program will showhow to identify and stop heatlosses from the home duringthe winter. An accompanyingexhibit will provide take-home information on energysavings and feature samplesof weather-proofing mater-ials available to the con-sumer.

Other exhibits include anagriculture clinic tent fea-turing soil testing, corn rootworm control methods, farmmanagement, conservationpractices and 4-H in action.

One of the most unusualfacets of the show will be a200-bushel corn "challengeplot"'on four acres. The cornwas planted April 20 at 32,000kernels per acre with the goalof obtaining a 200 bushel peracre yield.

A corn variety show fea-turing 35 varieties from 16companies will be toured anddiscussed. Herbicide demon-stration plots for corn and

sugar beets have been estab-lished and the'results will betoured and discussed.

There's also a specialdemonstration to cover farmcommunications systems, in-cluding the ever-popular CBradio.

One of the best exhibits willbe Donahue's farm itself. Heworks 1,600 acres growing 800acres of corn and 200 each ofsugar beets, malting barley,wheat and oats.

Of that land he owns 710acres and rents the rest.

Bortel says he, Donahueand the rest of the organizershave worked together ex-tremely well to pull the Expotogether.

"Some of these folks havespent as much as two weeksof their time working on thisproject," Bortel says.

Admission to the two-dayevent is free. Food stands willbe available at the site,'Farmers from across Michi-gan, the Midwest and Ontarioare expected to attend.

RUMMAGE SALESaturday, Oct. 9, at Presby-terian church, in basement.Doors open 9 a.m. 9-23-2.

COME TO the Corn-Sugar Beet Expo-That's the message fromBill Bortel (left) County Extension Director,and Phil B. Brimhal,agronomist with the Michigan Sugar Co. of Caro. The Expo will beheld at the Richard Donahue farm, located 9V2 miles west of CassCity, Oct. 5 and 6.

Have A-'good time9 shopping Cass City's

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald'Cybtilski

Bonnie S. Miller and RonaldB. Cybulski were united inmarriage at the CohvoodUnited Brethren Church,Caro, July 31.

Rev. Roger Burk officiatedthe service joining the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankKukulski and the son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Cybulski.

Mrs. Rinda Gordon, pianist,and Mrs. Carol Smith, organ-ist, provided the wedding

ENGAGED

JEAN MARIE SPENCER

Mr. and Mrs. BernardSpencer of Deford announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Jean Marie, toElmer Schulz of Cass City,son of Mr. and Mrs. OttoSchulz of Owendale.

An April wedding is beingplanned.

The ideal way to succeedcan never be realized by theidler.

music. David Smith sang"Time in a Bottle" and"More."

Escorted to the altar by herfather the bride wore a floorlength gown of beige brocadetrimmed at the neckline,sleeves, and hemline withpale pink silk. The gown,styled with an empire waist-line, was accented by im-ported lace which also trim-med her Juliet _veil. Shecarried a bouquet of pinkroses and carnations adorned'in baby's breath.

Sharon Bradsher, Mayville,friend of the bride and groom,served as matron of honor.She carried one lohgstemmed dark red rose.

Beverly Empey, RonniKukulski, sisters of the bride,and Trini Miihlback, friend ofthe bride and groom, all fromVassar, served as brides-maids. Each carried one longstemmed pink rose.

Jaime Miller , daughter ofthe bride, served as flowergirl. She carried a miniaturebouquet resembling thebride's and a matching wreathof flowers in her hair.

Serving his mother as ringbearer was Sammy Miller.

Serving his brother as bestman was Jim Cybulski.Groomsmen were C.R. Smith,Gary Smith of Caro, and DaveSturtevant of Whittemore, allfriends of the bride andgroom. Ushers were DwaneLockvvood and Dean Sline ofCaro.

The mother of the bridechose a blue Moor-lengthpolyester gown with blueaccessories.

The groom's mother wore afloor-length sleeveless gownof pink polyester withmatching jacket and acces-sories.

The couple greeted 300guests at the Caro Evangelis-tic Center, then left for a week'of touring the Upper Penin-.sula before making theirhome in Caro.

COACH LIGHTPHARMACY

•". I ? **!(.•• -. ** rvj . > '.".'in nu.(Wr-M»<<H

COME TO COACH LIGHT

WHERE PHARMACY IS ASCIENCE-HOT A SIDELINE

Exclusive AuthorizedDealer in the Thumbfor Hollister OstomyAppliances.

BANKAMERICARDwelcome here

FREE1

PARKING IN REAR.:

WE ACCEPT ALL PRE-PAY PRESCRIPTION PLANS.

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYM I K E WEAVER,Owner Ph. 872-3613

Kmerjienoy Ph. 872-3283.Your Family Discount I)ru«; Store

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craigand Mrs. Lucile Miller had asdinner guests Sunday, Mrs.Ron Decker of Hess Lake, Mr.and Mrs. Al Tropf, Mr. andMrs. Tom Craig and Barbaraand Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCraig. The family celebratedthe birthday of Mrs, HaroldCraig.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fred-erick of Port Huron /visitedrelatives here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mor-rison of Oxford and Mrs.

- Howard King of Troy werevisitors Sunday at the WilburMorrison home.

Mrs. Cass Stuba of Detroitbrought her daughter, Shel-ley, to Cass City Saturday andleft her to spend a few dayswith her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Doerr.

Born Sept. 24 at Hills andDales General Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. H. Gene Cook, a nineand one-half pound daughter,Heidi Marie.

Miss Joyce Stanley, whowas graduated recently fromMott Community College,Flint, as a dental hygienist,was honored at a dinner inSaginaw. Miss Stanley ispresently employed by twodentists in Saginaw and BayCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esauand daughters had as Sundaydinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Esau, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKolleth and daughter Kim,and Janet Esau, all of Detroit.They later attended the Fras-er Presbyterian church anni-versary celebration.

Henry Klinkman was trans-ferred Monday from Provin-cial House to Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Louns-bury arrived home Fridayevening from a three-weektrip to California. They wereguests of their son and hiswife, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLounsbury in Mineral, Calif.He is a ranger in LassenNational Park there. En routehome.they visited Rev. andMrs. Richard Canfield inNampa, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Rohr in Mobridge, S.Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. MarlinCarlson in New Richmond,Wis.,and their daughter andfamily, the James Halseys inPickford.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green-leaf of Caro were Sundayafternoon visitors at the AlexGreenleaf home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perryand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill-man visited Mr. and Mrs.Jordan Sehlig at Hale, Thurs-day.

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had asguests Sept. 19, her sister,Mrs. Alice Neitz and DaveSanders of Harrison.

Mrs. Ben Kirton had asSunday guests, her daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs.William Jones, Chuck andCheryl of Livonia and Mr. andMrs. Ben Jones and son ofDearborn.

Mrs. John Zinnecker, Mrs.F.D. Profit and Miss MurielAddison attended the openhouse at Teen Ranch, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smithof Drayton Plains spent theweek end with her mother,Mrs. Herman Stine, and at-tended the Gallagher goldenwedding anniversary celebra-tion Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. GarrisonStine and sons Scott andRandy were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. RogerNicholas and family at Kaw-kawlin.

Ernest Wilhelmi of Ply-mouth spent from Sept. 20-22with his mother, Mrs. LilahWilhelmi.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold An-thes had as dinner guestsSunday, Sept. 19, Mr. andMrs. Roy Anthes and sonLarry of Cass City, Mrs. AliceBucher and daughter of BadAxe. The occasion celebratedthe couples' anniversaries, 36years for the Roy Anthesesand 37 years for the HaroldAntheses.

Nineteen guests, who areformer schoolmates, gath-ered at the William Patchhome Saturday for a socialtime and a potluck dinner. Inthe group was Mrs. MinnieGough of Deckerville, whotaught some of the group 65years ago. Guests were fromDetroit, Auburn Heights,Avoca, Yale, Royal Oak andDeckerville.

Funeral services for Mrs.Hugh Gordon, 63, of Taylor,were held Tuesday from theCollon Funeral Home in Caro.Burial was in Elkland ceme-tery. Mrs. Gordon died Satur-day. Alice Marie Guild,daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Oscar Guild, was born inElmwood township. Surviv-

• ors include a brother, AlvinGuild of Cass City.

Attending the Tuscola*County Chapter of the Amer-ican Cancer Society meetingat Richville Monday eveningwere Dallas Tobias, Mrs.F.D. Profit, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Perry and Mr. andMrs. Don Lorentzen.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent-zen had as dinner guestsTuesday, cousins, Mrs.Eleanor Wrobbel of Detroitand Mr. and Mrs. HenryYoungs of Harper Woods.Also present were Mrs. Lor-entzen's sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. William Smithof Juhl. The birthdays of Mr.and Mrs. Smith and Mrs.Wrobbel were celebrated.

Thirty-five were presentSunday at the Mark Tuckeyhome when children, grand-children and great-grandchil-dren gathered for a potluckdinner to celebrate the 77thbirthday of Clair Tuckey.Coming from a distance wereMr. and Mrs. Gary Kelley anddaughters Julie and Monicaof LeRoy, who spent the weekend at the Warren Kelleyhome. '

Mrs. Grant Ball had assupper guests Saturday eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. WesleyBall and children of Reese,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball andson and Mr. and Mrs. BenCrocker. The Crockers leftSunday to return to theirhome at Vicksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts,Diane and Kevin and Mar-garet Abraham of CenterLine were callers Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Roberts'mother, Mrs. Arthur Little.

The ordination of EugeneFinkbeiner as a minister inthe Baptist church took placeSept. 23 at the Croswell Com-munity Baptist church. Par-ticipating in the ceremonywas the church pastor, Mel-vin Endean, Rev. CharlesHurley of Ypsilanti and Pas-tor Lloyd Streeter of CassCity First Baptist church.Contributing vocal solos wasPastor Zorbas. Eugene Fink-beiner is the son of Mrs.George Fisher Sr. and the lateWalter Finkbeiner. SinceAug. 1, he has been serving aspastor of the Sumter, S.C.Baptist church. Mrs. Fink-beiner is the former BarbaraWeippert. Mr. and Mrs.George Fisher Sr. wereamong those attending theservice.

Mrs. Elsie Thompson andGeorgia had as Sundayluncheon guests Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hoenicke o f ' MindenCity and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Koppel of Palms.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-tus Sr. spent from Fridayuntil Monday with Mr. andMrs. William Martus Jr. andfamily in Richmond, Ind.

Mini-Wana Club, for chil-dren in kindergarten throughsecond grade, will beginmeeting Wednesday, Oct. 6,at 6:50 p.m. in the Baptistchurch basement. The meet-ings are held each Wednesdayand run until 8:25 p.m. StanGuinther is in charge of Mini-Wana.

Mrs,._ Fred Palrnateer ofRochester spent from Tues-day until Thursday at theWilliam Patch home andvisited her daughter, RubyBiddle, in the hospital.

Miss Phoebe Wiles of Brad-enton, Fla., is spending sometime with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Wiles.

Mr. and Mrs, ErnestBeardsley had as Sundayguests, Mr. and Mrs. KennethHobart of Caro.

Mrs. A.N. Bigelow, Mrs.Archie McLachlan, Mrs'. Ed-ward Baker and Mrs. EstherMcCullough enjoyed a three-day color tour last week inNorthern Michigan includingthe Keweenaw Peninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink-beiner and sons, Gene andScott, of Sumter, S.C., leftMonday after spending aweek here with Mr. and Mrs.George Fisher Sr. and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Weippert.

Miss Sally Loomis, whoattends Ferris State Collegeat Big Rapids, spent the weekend at her parental home.

Miss Deb Loomis was guestof honor Sept. 21 at the homeof Mrs. Toshiko Chii nearDeford at a miscellaneousbridal shower. Fifteen neigh-bors and friends of Mrs. Chiiattended. Mrs. Chii is themother of Henry Cooklin,fiance of Miss Loomis.

Members of Acme MasonicLodge and of Gifford ChapterOES and their families areinvited to attend a potlucksupper, Saturday evening at6:30 p.m. to be held in theMasonic Lodge dining roomat Gagetown.

About 20 members includ-ing one guest attended themonthly meeting of GiffordChapter OES at GagetownSept. 21. Exemplification ofthe degrees of the Order wasdone by the officers. At theclose of the meeting, dessertrefreshments were served byMrs. Robert Albrecht andMrs. James Ashmore.

Mrs. John Haire visited hermother, Mrs. Roy Miller, andsister, Miss Madeline Miller,in Pinconning Sunday. Mrs.Lewis Fenton and two daugh-ters of Freeland were alsovisitors.

Rodney (Skip) Speirs andAl Kessler, both of Cass City,were graduated from basictraining Sept. 21 at the Ma-rine Corps Recruit Depot,

•,Parris Island, S.C. Amongthose attending the exerciseswere the men's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bob Speirs and Mrs.Fred Profit, Dave Speirs,Dean Little and Pam Kessler.The group of Cass Cityans leftFriday, Sept. 17, and returnedhome Thursday night, Sept.23, Skip Speirs received aphysical fitness trophy forscoring a perfect 300 points,highest in his company.

Miss Deb Loomis andHenry CookJin, whose mar-riage will take place Oct. 23,were guests of honor at amiscellaneous shower heldSunday afternoon in the socialrooms of Salem UM church.Hostesses for the shower,attended by some 30 persons,were Miss Loomis' grand-mother, Mrs. Howard Loomis,and her aunts, Mrs. A.J.Murray of Williamston, Mrs.Irvin Kritzman of Millers-burg, Ind., and Mrs. DonDeLong.

Mrs. Ron Decker of HessLake spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Craig.

Mrs. Hazel Barnes is spend-ing this week in Pontiac withher daughter and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mc-Kay.

Sunday, Sept, 26, at TrinityUnited Methodist church.

Mrs. Paul Clabuesch

Mrs. Burton Keath Pearceof Coldwater was a guest ofher mother, Mrs. Milton Hoff-man.from Friday till Mondaynoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ketch-urn and Katie were week-endguests of his cousin, Mr. andMrs. John Rolfe and family atGrayling. They also visitedhis aunt, Mrs. George Rolfe ofHolden, Mo., who is visitingrelatives in Michigan.

Echo Chapter OES willmeet Wednesday evening,Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. This is theannual meeting at which elec-tion of officers will take place.Herb Ludlow heads the re-freshment committee. Othermembers are Kermit Hart-wick, Elmer Fuester, ErnestBeardsley and Leb Pomeroy.

Susan Bussema, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bus-sema, Pigeon, was united inmarriage to Paul Clabuesch,son of Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Clabuesch, also of Pigeon,Saturday, Sept. 25, in theSalem United Methodistchurch, Pigeon. Rev. JohnBussema, grandfather of thebride, and Rev. Ralph Pieperofficiated at the double ringceremony.

Mrs. Floris Wertz providedwedding music and accom-panied Don Haist, who sang"If a Picture Paints a Thous-and Words" and "The Lord'sPrayer."

The bride, escorted to thealtar by her father, wore agown of quiana with a con-trolled skirt sweeping to acathedral train. The moldedbodice had a slit necklinesurrounded with Venice floral

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gal- Some 20° guests were pres-lagher of Cass City were ent for tne occasion, given byhonored with a 50th wedding the couPle's children,anniversary open house, held Albert Gallagher and Hazel

Hegler were married at thehome of her parents, the lateMr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler,five miles south of Cass City.

They have one daughter,Mrs. Neil (Maryanne) Adamsof Sterling and one son, JackGallagher of Cass City.

The couple also has eightgrandchildren.

Hills and DalesGeneral HospitalBIRTHS:

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Lesoski of Caro, aboy.

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Taylor of Cass City,a boy, Jeremy Dean.

Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs.Harold Cook of Cass City, agirl.

Sept. 25, to Mr. and Mrs.Randy Carter of Bay Port, aboy.

PATIENTS LISTED MON-DAY, SEPT. 27, WERE:

Mrs. Delbert Englehart,Mrs. Max Agar, Mrs. HarveyOstrander and Mrs. StanleyMuntz of Cass City;

Mrs. Gerald Bezemek, Her-man McConnell Jr., RonaldDavis and Mrs. Goldie Spenc-er of Caro;

Ray Achenbach of Akron;Arlie Budry of Fairgrove;Mrs. Charles Deo of Snov-

er;Kenneth Franzel of Ubly;Mrs. Earl Gehringer of

Pigeon;Mrs. Alfred Lindeman,

Arthur Lorentz and KimberlyLutz of Sebewaing;

Elwin Sadler of Decker;John Walker of Kingston;Edward and Michael Yax of

Deford.

Woods, was best man. KonDamm, friend of the groom,Elkton, was groomsman.Roland Pakonen and DavidLovejoy, friends of, thegroom, Cass City, were ush-ers.

The bride's mother wore acoral floor length gown comp-lemented with a white orchid.The groom's mother wore adusty rose floor length gowncomplemented with a whiteorchid.

A reception for 200 followedthe ceremony at Scenic Golfand Country Club, Pigeon.

The couple went to Torontofor their honeymoon.

SIMULATED

ENGRAVED

BUSINESS CARDS

AVAILABLE 1-COLOR

OR 2-COLOR

The Chronicle

lace. The long fitted sleeves

Marriag-e Licenses hfd aJace "fc^- To com-e, J-U^UO^B

WOULD YOU BELIEVE?OIL CHANGE - LUBE

and OE FILTER

ONLY $9.95Plus Double Holden RedStamps When PresentingThis Ad

AT

Harry Douglas North, 56, ofVassar and Eva Irene Stev-ens, 42, of Vassar.

Joseph Rodriguez, 21, ofCaro and Lynn Ellen Fish, 20,of Caro.. Ronald Ernest Cunning-ham, 20, of Millington andPhyllis Ann Whitehead, 18, ofClio.

Richard Engle Spilman, 23,of Stamford, Conn, and Jan-ice Ruth Schlicker, 23, ofUnionville.

Mervin Lewis Hollings-head, 21, of Lapeer andCarolyn Sue Weiler, 29, ofSilverwood.

Terry Lee Van Allen, 22, ofVassar and Cathy -Jo Cope-land, 20, of Vassar.

Amateur gardeners oftenraise more health than vege-tables.

SMITTY'S MOBILPHONE 872-3136 jCASS CITY

If you really enjoy quarrel-ing study law and get paid forit.

she wore amatching lace edged fingertipveil secured to a Juliet cap.She carried an airy colonialbouquet of crystalette whiteroses with miniature carna-tions and baby's breath.

Mrs. Phyllis Crotser, friendof the bride, Bay City, wasmatron of honor. Miss Mar-lene Bussema, sister of thejride, Pigeon, was brides-maid. They wore sleevelessgowns of aqua quiana withmandarin necklines andflared skirts with lifted bod-ices. They were topped withlong sleeved; tie front, waistlength jackets. Miss BethBussema, sister of the bride,Pigeon, was junior brides-maid. She wore a shortsleeved gown of aqua quianawith a square necklinetrimmed with lace. The at-tendants carried colonialbouquets designed with lav-endar asters, aqua carna-tions, white button pompons,and touched with baby'sbreath/

David Clabuesch, brotherof the groom, Huntington"

WhyMyadec.?

«7.19Myadec is a high-

potency vitamin formula

with minerals. In fact,

Myadec contains 9 im-

portant vitamins and 6

minerals—an ideal for-

mulation for active

people on the go. If you

want a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals—

recommended by many doctors and pharmacists—

stop in today and buy some Myadec Capsules or

easy-to-take tablets.

OLD WOOD DRUGGUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH

ON THE CORNER CASS

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

(And anyone else he can

get to help)

Progress report: Tuesday morning crews were starting toapply the second coat of paint to the new light fixtures, at CassCity Recreational Park football field. Three are expected to beneeded.

It takes awhile. The "cage" that houses the lights is paintedwith a brush and the pole is rolled. It takes longer to paint thecage than it does the pole. The color now is a dull orange.

••*•*•••••Principal Russ Richards of Cass City has a point. When the

Chronicle printed last week that he was mum about th« knifeepisode between two students. That's true. What Richards isasking is when something nice occurs like the namjng of thehonor students (which he compiles for the paper) if we willalso print his name in the headlines.

In truth, we never have.

##»•*•***•Most parents are pleased with the adult crossing guards now

working at three busy corners in the community. Most but notall.

It really hasn't affected the Clare Mellendorfs at all. That'sbecause dad is the crossing guard for the two wee Mellendorfchildren. Clare operates from his station on east Main Street.

Saves the kids a block walk, he explains with a grin.

**********

I resisted and resisted then I fell. I bravely turned downluscious homemade pies and breads at the Presbyterianbanquet Sunday and didn't eat a hot dog at the NFO freebielater the same day.

But when the wife came marching in with scotch nut icecream that evening I ate two, count 'em, two dishes.

**********

***»*•***«

THE

GOOD

TIMESARE AT

TRADE WINDSCass City- Pigeon- Marlette

WHITESTAG

SeparatesFOR

FALLBig Tops

Pants Skirts

COLORS:Rhubarb, Camel,

Black

20%OFF50% OFF

ON A GROUP OF

DRESSES and SEPARATES

The Trade WindsCass City - Pigeon - Marlette

PAGE THREE

"If It Fitz..."Liberty-or a free lunch

BY JIM FITZGERALD

It was a lot more exciting when no one knew that the Uniden-tified Flying Object seen in the sky Friday evening was reallya weather balloon.

A half dozen folks called our attention to it. The first wereJoe Salcido and Al Milligan.

A UFO is romantic. A weather balloon is prosaic even if itwas 400 feet in diameter and carried more than 1,000 pounds ofequipment and got lost on its way from Salt Lake City.Utah, toMississippi.

TALKING OVER farm problems with two members of the NFOis Rep. Robert Traxler, Democrat, Bay City. Traxler was aspeaker at the open house held Sunday at Cass City. The NFOmembers are Jim Wolf, Deckerville, and Gary Walker, Sandusky.

700 attend NFO Grain

terminal dedication

Scanning an old issue I ran across a story about topless dan-cing in Gagetown. That was in early January.

It stirred up a storm then. It's gone now, banned by the vill-age authorities.

It was killed by decree but I'm sure that if it hadn't been itwould have been just as dead today anyway.

What it did was alert other Thumb communities to thepossibility of topless dancing in their communities and enablethem to stop it before it started.

Looking at it this way, it wasn't all bad.

Despite a steady drizzle,over 700 persons turned outSunday to attend the grandopening of the NationalFarmers Organization (NFO)grain terminal at Cass City,,.

Dignitaries on hand for theluncheon and program in-cluded NFO President OrenLee Staley, Eighth DistrictCongressman J. Bob Traxler(D-Bay City) , Ron Boehlke,assistant director of NFOgrain operations in Michiganand Earnest Cook, local NFOpresident.

Staley outlined the goals forthe organization, includinggreater organization of farm-ers.

The stated function of NFOis to serve and representfarmers in the marketplaces.The organization's plan is to

eventually persuade 30 percent of the nation's farmers toput their production underNFO collective bargainingcontrol.

The ultimate goal, Staleysaid, is contracted prices andstable markets.

Presently, the Cass Cityterminal has a storage ca-pacity of 530,000 bushels.According to Cook, the secondphase of construction is near-ing completion and the thirdand final phase should beginsometime next year.

Eventually, the terminal'scapacity should reach overone million bushtels, accord-ing to plans on the drawingboards.

Cook said a spur rail linewhich will serve the terminalexclusively should be com-pleted this week.

State gambling czar GusHarrison is making me feelunpatriotic.

A patriotic citizen votes.Harrison has wrapped hisnewest lottery game in theflag of good citizenship.

If you buy a lottery ticket,you will help get the vote outfor November's presidentialelection. If you don't buy aticket, you'll have only your-self to blame when SonnyBono is elected president.

I have never bought aMichigan lottery ticket and Idon't intend to start now, evenat the risk of being deportedto Ohio.

It is not unusual for me tobe Michigan's only residentwho has never purchased astate lottery ticket. I amalways not doing things thateveryone else is doing. And Ialways have a good reason nomatter what you think.

For instance, I 've neverbeen snowmobiling, I've al-ways believed snow is God'sway of punishing people forbeing idiots. Which provesagain that God is just . Onlyidiots go out into the snowunless the house is on fire.

I have never driven amotorcycle. Motorcycles areGod's way of punishing snow-mobile owners in the sum-mer.

Long ago, after giving it afair t r ial , I qui t p layingbridge. The good players'arc-too quarrelsome and the badplayers would rather playpoker anyway, so shut up anddeal.

I never watch an ima l actswhore the trainer slips theanimal a hunk of food af ter itsuccessfully performs somedumb tr ick. If the beardoesn't feel like s tanding on

his head, is he starved until hechanges his mind?

I never go camping. If Godhad intended people to liveoutdoors, He would not havecreated mortgages.

I could never fish or huntfor sport. I can't escape theguilty thought that animalscan also say: "Ouch, thathurts!" At least the cow isdead before I bite the ham-burger.

You get the idea. As for thestate lottery. I abstain inprotest against legalizedhypocrisy.

My state says it is againstthe law for me to purchase araff le t icket to help buyfurn i ture for my golf club.But it is legal for me to buy araffle ticket to help Michiganfinance a football stadium forthe Detroit Lions. Phew.

For about four years now Ihave successfully rebuffedthe lo t te ry agents who peddletickets wherever money isused. Bartenders and bankershave urged me to take mychange in lottery tickets and Ihave refused wi thout a twingeof conscience. In fact. I feltrighteous. Af t e r al l . Motherraised me to believe gamb-ling is wrong, especially whenthe odds are so lousy.

But now C/ar Harrison hasrubbed up a new ins tan tlottery game w i t h the bigpayoff based on how manyvotes are cast in Michigan forthe next president. The win-ner wi l l get $1 per vote.

And when I t e l l the check-out gir l I don ' t want anyt i cke t s , she w i l l probably tellme to go live in Russia if Idon't believe in freedom.

(!us' advertising posterssay "Get out and vote" and"Everv vote counts." The (>()

million tickets feature thefull-color faces of 35 formerpresidents. Richard Nixon'sface was not included for fearof making Abraham Lincolnthrow up.

When you buy 10 of thesetickets at once, the agent willsing "Hail to the Chief" andthe Michigan flag will auto-matical ly spring out of hiscash register.

If you refuse to buy, a statetrooper will be summoned torub on your back unt i l proof ofyour citizenship can be seenthrough your shirt.

Some 120,000 persons whosetickets read "finalist" in allsix boxes will become eligiblefor the grand prize, which willbe at least $1.25 million andcould reach $2 million.

These 120,000 finalists willknow, weeks before the elec-tion, that the size of theirpossible prize depends uponhow many people vote. Thef ina l i s t s wi l l be mobilized intoplatoons and stationed nearelection booths throughoutthe s ta te ,

They will sing patrioticsongs and re-enact dramaticmoments in American his-tory, such as the St. Valen-tine's Day Massacre. Theirpurpose will be to remindeveryone that it is a privilegeto vote, and this privilegemust be exercised if thisnat ion is to remain free, and ifthe lottery prize is to reach $2mi l l ion .

The impor tan t thing is thaiCzar Harrison's new lotterywill remind each c i t i zen of thevalue of his vote — $1.

No one ever said i t wasn'lpat r io t ic to be greedy. Giveme l ibe r ty or give me a freelunch.

EFROM THE

ditor's CornerI was all set to write about

the great debate this week.Give all you good people a

little expert insight. Youknow like they do on the TVpanel following the speeches.

The place where you learnthat what you heard reallywasn't what you heard at all.

The place where you learnif the candidate won, lost ortied. Sort of like a Scoreboard.

Alas, the Chronicle score-board blinked out. I forgot thegreat debate.

That's not really news. I'veforgotten things of muchgreater significance thanthat.

I've left a panel of digni-taries waiting at the officedoor for a picture. J.ust lastweek 1 clean forgot a banquetI planned on attending.

Besides these run-of-the-mill things I've also forgottenreally important events . . .like our wedding anniversary.

But I digress.The subject is the first of

the great debates. Any goodreporter will tell ,you whathappens when you miss anassignment.

You scurry around and talkwith someone who was there.

I know for a fact that newseditor Jim Ketchum watchedthe whole thing. He's an inde-pendent who most of the timevotes Democratic.

I heard him say that (re-gretfully) he felt PresidentFord won the debate. But itwouldn't look good, would it,if I got my information frommy news editor? (He mightthink I was shirking my job,heaven forbid).

As a veteran newsman Ialways try the easy way first.So I decided to get thelowdown from my friends.

It was really a marvelousidea, but it didn't turn out sowell.

The first friend to answerwhen I asked about the greatdebate said there reallywasn't any debate at all: JoeNamath is through in theNational Football League, hesaid positively.

The second guy on my listdidn't help much either. He

said that he was all set tohurry home from bowling soas not to miss a single wordwhen he got stuck in the beerframe seventh and then onething led to another . . . but Idigress again.

My third friend I figuredwas a cinch prospect. Reallyhe's sort, of an intellectual andI really haven't figured outyet what he's doing in ourcrowd.

I nabbed him as he was justfinishing "War and Peace" athis home.

Was he home for the greatdebate? Sure. Well, whatabout it? It wasn't much tostart w i th , he said, as Istarted scribbling notesfeverishly. They didn ' t sayanything at all and I alreadyknew all those statistics theywere tossing around, he said.It was boring and my atten-tion wandered. To tell thetruth, he said sheepishly, Iblinked out before the TV did.

When I learned that I toldmy buddies that was the end.

It didn't shake them up allthat much. One unfeelingclout in the crowd ended it allwhen he said it was 8 to 5 thatI would have had it wronganyway.

That started another de-bate. As soon as my telephonepoll of 33 scientifically se-lected subscribers is com-pleted I'll tell you who won.

If they didn't fall asleep.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representative,

Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.,257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.Second Class postage paid at Cass

City, Michigan 48726.Subscription Price: To post offices

in Tuscola, Huron and SanllacCounties, $6.00 a year or 2 years for$10.50. 3 years for $15.00. $3.50 for,six months and 3 months for $2.25.In other parts of the United Slates,

$7.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6months $4.00 and 3 months for $2.50.50 cents extra charged for part yearorder. Payable In advance.For Information regarding newspaper

advertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 872-2010.

Nowreceivngshelled cornat our 4 networkfacilities.

Competitive drying and storage rates.High speed corn handling systems.Adequate 65 car trains scheduled.Harvest hours to meet your needs. Your corn can bereceived at your local network elevator or truckload directlyto the network terminal.

THUMBCOOPERATIVE

NETWORK

ThumbCooperativeTerminal

SEBEWAING FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. PHONE 883-3030

ELKTON CO-OPERATIVE FARM PRODUCE COMPANY PHONE 375-2281

RUTH FARMERS' ELEVATOR, INC. PHONE 864-3391

THUMB CO-OPERATIVE TERMINAL PHONE 375-2289

424'5 Pigeon Road (M-142)P.O. Box 39, Elkton, Michigan 48731 "

Listen to our daily marketing reports • 6:30 a.m.WMIC, 12:45 p.m. WLEW. Call 24 hours daily forprices, 375-2289 or come in and discuss yourmarketing needs.

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

FRANKLIN

forKEYBARGAINS in every department!

I1)'•?"!•'.'• XW&'fi'.'.-f- •'.». • £• ' vT-,<*

•«•*<•••• ,,'>'

-•'-aaaiift'flvCTc'.vv**- •

R<F«-2

' .'x*

•"'•'•'.''.i->.,-v:ri*-*- !w"'->f

^^

StonewarePLANTERS

y«rf

Choose your favorite stylein earthy glazed stoneware.Each with drainage hole.

i$P

T - »™

i i*

18

Pkg. of24

PATCHWORKQuilling SquaresSave time and money! 6x6-in. pinked edge squares ofmachine care poly/cotton.Decorative styles, colors.

Just

TODDLERS'2 to 4

^VM, til

^4.L

/*\f'

»\A^;ig

•55

Automatic

ELECTRICBLANKETS• F/Ys Tw/rj or Double BedsToasty warmth on cold winternights. Soft polyester/acrylic-blankets with illuminated controland nylon binding. Warm colors.

SINGLECONTROL

Sale Special!CLAY

POTS,SAUCERS

Precise "TIMED RELEASEPLANT FOOD

No mixing, un-pleasant odor ormess. One applica-tion lasts 3 to 4months.

wpt/ma'/fle/aist'i^feLANTv

Natural red clay —anatural for pro-moting plant rootair and drainage.

CLAY POTS

each

DUALCONTROL

#re>.

f\/m' IRON

.fabric.«/'

POLO SHIRTS, SLACKS

re

&C

*f/ '

: j f

'. ^

"Chelsea"Drapes

Colorful Floral/Stripe Print

48x63 in Size

*&#&«

it»<,*¥ *» ^iV (

#**"'

**:Si-'-"*"ii""*' , "

PLANTSPRAYER

• With AdjustableNozzle

Handy for spraying water,liquid plant food, weedkillers, insecticides. Use in-doors or out. 16-02.

Only

39,40

Melamine PinnerwareV*'.rff',0

Service for 6

Set

Service for 6 includes 8-oz. footed mugs, 9%-in.dinner plates and 12-oz.cereals.

48x84-ln.Size. .. . 7.49

• Easy Care PolyesterTHPQ

Adorable match-ups for lit- ' 'Jro

tie ones. Pick screen andphoto print polo shirts inunisex styles or numeralfront shirts especially forboys. All match to pull-on SLACKSslacks. Pretty prints, colors.

|47V Mek

97

Finely tailored pinchpleated draperies inrichly textured Rayon/Acetate. Attractive 5,three finger pleats.Decorator colors.

Km»

93

CURITY Jiffy NECK SHIRT

671• Cotton Rib Knit

• Slipover Style

• Sizes3-Mos.-3 Yrs'.

*-*/"*-

**'

7m

m

yINFANTS'

DIAPER SETSEmbroidered lace andsmock styles in permapress Kodel® poly/cotton. Pretty colors.6-18 mos.

JuH

114

INFANTS'

/

9 to 24MOS.

'^A?v' r. " b*

It**. */rt / A**

^ty*£*>,

yM

Majesiy Wintuk ^Knitting WorstedKnit it yourself and save!Machine care Orion/Acrylicis mothproof. Choose froma rainbow of colors.

13skein

fe

•Monsanto

Wall Hanging Kits

?K*'*>

'^z^&^£$'

V! •?' ^N^ n>r^e:e«^ .»,,.- • A* ,

1;

12x27-ln. Size • Assorted DesignsDesigns in color on 100% cot-ton canvas; pre-cut OrionAcrylic rug yarn. Big selectionof designs.

Latch Hook Pillow Kitsl15x15-ln. SizeAssorted Stylesvjtyvv-^-X '

•*smm ifr.

£4i!

Easy-to-follow instructions;designs printed on cottoncanvas; pre-cut, 4-ply 100%DuPont Orion Acrylic yarns.

&

BLANKET SLEEPER

J97^ itch

Flame Retardant!

2-Piece SLEEPER• Toddlers'S to XLSoft as a whisper sleepersin flame rotardant modacry-lic/polyester, With full zip-per, vinyl, non-skid feet.

• Toddlers'1 to 4

Cozy warm polyester knitsleeper with pullover topand pull-on footed bottom.Fun photo print fronts.

Only

Strawberry TypePLANTER

Growth-promoting red claypot with glazed top anddrainage hole.

How

each

NOIRON

.fabric.Dreamy Soft PajamasIn Comfortable Brushed Nylon.Beautiful Colors. Misses Sizes

Tailored2-Pc. PJ's

POLO SHIRTS, SUCKS• Easy Care PolyesterDelightful print front shirtsteam-up with easy-fit pull-on flare slacks. Choosefrom jacquard, photo printsand more, in darling printsand colors.105,107,

TOPS

SLACKS

98

Full-FWed CRIB SHEETS

227neh

100% Cotton

Stretch Ends

Standard Size

Pamper's Extra AbsorbentDAYTIME 24's "«"For babies over 16-lbs.Handy disposables with bet-

,(er-fit custom tapes.

BANKAMERICARDwelcome here

BEN - FRAISIK LI INJCa88 City fc Whfe eve7thing y°u

•• buy is guaranteed

master chargeTH( INTERBANK CAHii

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1976 PAGE FIVE

KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK

Take the fence

and runBy Jim Ketchum

•j

Before Christo Javacheffcame along, Petaluma, Calif.,was famous only for itsannual wrist-wrestlingchampionships popularizedby Charlie Brown's irrepress-ible dog, Snoopy.

The town didn't boom be-cause of Charles Schulz'scomic strip dog or because ofthe wrist-wrestlers either. It'shard to pull money from yourwallet with a broken wrist.

Then Christo Javacheff ar-rived. He wasn't a wrist-wrestler. The Bulgarian-bornartist probably never heard ofwrist-wrestling. He probablydidn't even care about it.

Christo's thing was art. Artwith bedsheets. No, he's not apornographic movie-maker.

Christo's art work was a"running fence". The fencedidn't have legs and do the440. The fence ran from thePacific Ocean inland for 24miles.

It started literally in thesea--underwater-and roseonto the beach, stretchingacross fields, roads andeverybody's imagination.

Christo says his fence is artnot only in what it does to theeye but because of its im-permanence. Workers tore itdown last week.

The fence didn't carry anydesign on it. It just stoodthere, white and stark, di-viding the land and possiblysnaring a few stray birds whostopped off in a nearby vine-yard too long.

At first, the artist wanted tobuild his fence across thecountry as a bicentennialproject, but soon discoveredthere weren't enough bed-sheets to go around.

So he settled for dividingCalifornia. Some people Iknow say California shouldhave been divided years ago.Others say when the nextearthquake comes, it will be.

But more problems arose,Christo found. Not everybodyin northern California wanteda white eight-foot high nylonfence dividing their land.

The highway departmentwasn't thrilled about the ideaeither. There wasn't enoughmoney to build bridges overthe fence. There also weren'tenough people screwy enoughto try.

So Christo settled for 24miles. Every artist, it seems,has some sort of price. Bettera little fence than none at all,he reasoned.

In time, the fence did go up,too late for the bicentennialbut still it did become areality.

It stood a couple of weeks.Then it came down. Onefarmer wants to buy the fencethat straddles his land. Hehopes to sell the material toHollywood for use on moviesets. Maybe he should sell themovie rights to his portion ofthe event.

Maybe Christo's fencedidn' t make much sense. Butat least it made people think.Mostly, they thought abouthow screwy the idea was.

But the strangest aspectcame when a local city com-mission set a f inal hearing onwhether or not to allow thefence to be built-five daysafter it came down.

Here's to you, California.Take the fence and run withit.

CRAFTS IN 18th Century Day at the First Presbyterianchurch in Cass City included several exhibits. Explainingspinning and weaving to little Carri Hunt is Ninin Tryon ofCaro.

MAKING A SILHOUETTE for Cris Grassmann is PatDoerr, left. Watching is Ms. Karen Wallace.

Sherri Little 'serious'

after Sunday accidentA rural Cass City woman

remains in serious conditionin the intensive care unit of aSaginaw hospital with injur-ies she suffered in a single-car accident Sunday morningon Severance Road, three anda half miles northwest ofDeford.

Tuscola County Sheriff'sofficers said Sherri Lyn Littleof 5026 Severance Rd., waswestbound when she lost con-trol of her car.

The vehicle reportedlyrolled over five times in astraw stubble field before

coming to rest on the northside of the road.

She was taken to Hills andDales General Hospital be-fore being transferred to Sag-inaw St. Luke's Hospital withmultiple injuries.

The accident took placearound 8:30 a.m.

Three Cass City area acci-dents were reported this pastweek, none involving per-sonal injury.

William Patch, 80, of 4150Seeger St., Cass City, wasuninjured when his car wasstruck by a vehicle driven by

John Mulrath, 60, of RiverRoad, Cass City, Fridayafternoon.

Cass City Police said theaccident took place at theintersection of Seeger andSeventh Streets.

They said Patch was east-bound on Seventh and at-tempted to cross Seeger intohis driveway when he crossedthe path of the northboundMulrath vehicle.

No ticket was issued. Theaccident took place at 4:04p.m.

Carl Francis Nizzola, 16, of

Hills and Dales torpedoes

county alcoholism pilot planThe Hills and Dales Hos-

pital Board of Directors tor-pedoed participation in a pilotproject to divert alcoholicsfrom jails to treatment cent-ers during a meeting Mondaynight.

As a result, Tuscola countywon't participate with Huron

and Sanilac counties in a testof Public Act 339 whichdecriminalizes public drunk-enness and sets up treatmentcenters for chronic alcohol-ics.

The act is scheduled to takeeffect Oct. 1, 1977. Tuscolacounty was scheduled to par-

ticipate in one of four pilotprojects beginning Friday totest the act.

Hills and Dales was thedesignated hospital for thecounty. But directors turnedthumbs down on the idea.

Administrator Bruce Krid-er said the board rejected

participation for several rea-sons.

"They were concernedabout the conflicting aspectsof existing law for one thing,"Krider said. "The legal rami-fications of the programhaven't been fully ironed outyet.

EXTRA SAVINGS BRING

GOOD TIMESAT OLD WOOD

ASSORTED

HOUSE PLANTSValues

To $1.49390 each

CHECK YOUR CIRCULARAND SAVE

REXALLSUPER

PLENAMINS2 Btls. of 144

Reg.

$19.90

COLGATE TOOTHPASTEOr

ALBERTO BODY LOTIONBALSAM

LIMIT2

20z.

each

PLANTCARE CARDS

NEW! IN STOCK!Plant Hangers and Pots

OLD WOOD DRUGPHONE 872-2075 "ON THE CORNER' CASS CITY

"They were also concernedabout the nurse staffing theemergency room. They wereconcerned about how to set upthe program since the hos-pital really doesn't have aseparate room to treat thesepeople."

Krider said persons fromthroughout the county wouldbe brought to the hospital,making an added burden forlocal police.

"If these people becameunruly, we'd have to call thelocal police and there was thepossibility that they couldhave soon become over-whelmed," Krider said.

He said the board saw "toomany problems" with theprogram now and agreed itwas not "in the best interestsof the community".

The board of directors.turned down the proposalunanimously.

Krider said since the pilotproject is scheduled to lastonly six months, it's unlikelythe board would reconsiderthe idea.

Steve Crabtree, SubstanceAbuse Coordinator with theHuman Development Com-mission in Caro, told theChronicle he was disappoint-ed at the board's decision.

"I feel their rejection robsthe citizens of Tuscola countyof the opportunity to get ahead start on Act 339," Crab-tree said.

Crabtree said the rejectioncame too late to set theprogram up at another hos-pital in the county.

At press time, Huron andSanilac counties were stillscheduled to participate.

It was no secret that Tus-cola county law officers weregenerally unhappy with thepilot project. Most said thelaw wasn't clear enough re-garding a policeman's rights.

Under the law, a personwho would have been ar-rested for public drunkennesswould instead have beentaken to the hospital where hewould be "detoxified" or"dried out".

Once sober, an evaluationwould be made to determinewhether or not he was aproblem drinker. If he were,help would be offered.

Most police officers in thecounty felt they could beliable to false arrest or de-tainment charges if someonewere taken to a hospitalagainst their will.

Bevens Road, Deford, es-caped injury Wednesday,Sept. 22, when his car wentout of control and struck amailbox on Bay City-Forest-ville Road, a mile east ofGagetown.

Caro State Police said a cardriven by Daniel EugeneMclntyre, 25, Corunna, waseastbound and was attempt-ing a turn onto Richie Roadwhen Nizzola, also eastbound,attempted to pass.

Nizzola said he didn't seeMclntyre turning until it wastoo late. He swerved to avoida crash, lost control andstruck the mailbox, policesaid.

Nizzola was ticketed forimproper overtaking. The ac-cident took place'at 3:15 p.m.

Three drivers were unhurtSaturday in an accident at theintersection of Main and Nes-tles Street in Cass City.

Cass City Police reported acar driven south on Nestles byGary Christopher Gohsman,17, of. Elmwood Road, CassCity, attempted a left turnonto Main Street and struckan eastbound car driven byJack Frederick Doerr, 52, of6770 Third St.

The collision forced Doerr'sauto into a westbound cardriven by Wayne WilliamKarner, 30, of Bay City.

Police cited Gohsman forfailure to yield the right ofway and Karner for drivingwith a suspended license.

The accident took place at4:00 p.m.

STILL CRITICAL

Lenora Yax, 15, Deford,remains in critical conditionat St. Mary's Hospital inSaginaw with head injuriesshe suffered in a single carcrash Saturday, Sept. 18.

Miss Yax was one of fourpersons injured in the crashwhich took place at the Mush-room-Crawford Road inter-section.

Bruce Edward King, 16,Deford, driver of the car, diedTuesday, Sept. 21, from hisinjuries.

A third passenger, EdwardYax, Deford, was listed in faircondition at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital this week,while his brother, Michael,was discharged.

Armbruster

leaves

hospital

WRONG DECISIONS

Intellect without judgmentis the short-coming of half thesmart people in the world.

State Representative LorenArmbruster (R-Caro) was re-leased Sunday from CaroCommunity Hospital wherehe has been since suffering aheart attack Sept. 6.

Doctors have advised himthat he is making a goodrecovery, but must limit hisactivities for the next fewweeks.

"Regrettably, it will not bepossible for me to make asmany personal calls and con-tacts during the campaign asI had planned," Armbrustersaid. "I'm making a goodrecovery, but just have totake things easy for awhile.

"My doctors have advisedme that my health will in noway affect my ability to servethe people of the 84th District.According to them, I will beable to resume my full-timescheduled duties and re-sponsibilities by the begin-ning of the new session.

GROSSMEAT MARKET

PHONE 872-3466

SPECIALS GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 2

Koegel's

LARGEBOLOGNAHans Own Homemade

RINGBOLOGNA

GROUND CHUCK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

BONELESSBEEF ROAST

TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS

Our Own Homemade

SANDWICHSPREAD

We accept food stamps

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

Meats Cut, Wrapped andQuick Frozen

GROSS

FOR YOURFREEZER

FREE PARKING IN HEAR OF STOREUSE OUR SIDE ENTRANCE

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Whtre tour Farm Comes Rrst •% • I I *

Building%^k Wi th Engineered, Treated

BUT63U Timber structuresALL Farm andCommercial

Uses

FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC

.The most economical typebuildings for commercial orfarm use.

The most economicalgarage and storage a homeowner can buy.

Guaranteed.

20 x 24 x 8 - $2,39524 x 32 x 10 .- $3,380

.' 40 x 64 X 12 - $7,68040 x 72 x 14 - $8,650

Prices i n c l u d e a l lmaterials and labor. Buy itcompletely erected or youcan build it yourself andsave the labor costs.

For more information contact

Anton Peters5822 CASS CITY RD. , CASS CITY

PHONE 872-4409

Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma JacksonPhone 658-2347

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!

Mrs. Cliff Jackson camehome Friday after spending10 days in Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital where sheunderwent surgery Sept. 15.Visitors were Mr. and Mrs.Gus Meyers of Imlay City,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yax ofAlmont, Clara and AlmaVogel of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.Reynold Tschirhart of Ubly,Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bu-kowski of Mayville, Mrs.Nelin Richardson of Snover,Rev. Milton Gelatt, Mr. andMrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. JohnMika, Mrs. Ervie Hewitt,Mrs. Emma Decker, Mr. andMrs. R.B. Spencer, Mr. andMrs. Ward Benkelman, Mrs.Lynn Hurford, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Cook and Rose, Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Mr. andMrs. Lynn Fuester, Mrs. BenKirton, Mrs. Murill Shagenaand Dr. Ivan MacRae of CassCity, Mrs. Randy Armsteadof Troy, Mrs. Bernard Shag-ena of Unionville, SharonKarr of Gagetovvn, Mrs. Har-old Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker, Mrs. CharlesBond, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena, KenKlinkman, Arlan Brown, Mr.and Mrs. Don Tracy andJudy, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester, Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLapeer, Mrs. 'Cliff Robinsonand Becky, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Tyrrell, Mrs. LornHillaker, Mrs. Alex Cleland,Mrs. Dave Matthews Jr.,Mrs. Raymond Wnllace, Mrs.

Frank Pelton, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Sweeney, Olin Bouck,Mrs. Pat McCarty, RevaSilver and Mrs. John Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicoland Myrtle McColl visitedMr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballaghat Kinde.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stir-rett of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Jerry Decker were Sun-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester, Mr. and Mrs. LynnFuester, Mr. and Mrs. San-ford Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.Martin'Sweeney and Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick attendedthe 50th wedding anniversaryopen house at Trinity United

Methodist church in Cass CitySunday afternoon for Mr. andMrs. Albert Gallagher.

Mrs. Manly Fay and Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerwere Saturday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tim-mons and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cutlerand son Jimmy of Pontiacand Mrs. Leland Nicol wereSaturday lunch guests ofMyrtle McColl in Cass City.

Mrs. Bob Damm, Teri,Tammy and Christy of Pigeonwere Sunday afternoon guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.Other Friday visitors wereMartin Sweeney, Murill Shag-ena, Wilbur Morrison and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Rumptz.

Shirley Ross was a Thurs-

GOOD TIMESWAREHOUSE SALE

,«SM?ifeKi&^kuit it.. •£?<•H . G j ! E ; : R

SWSESWKfaTS

INDOOR-OUTDOORCARPET

BlueRedGreen

FROM

"Truckload"Schneeberger's takes the risk but of

buying carpet or other flooring

materials. We install our own, we

guarantee our work, we do it when

promised at prices that are really

low. Compare and see! Then come

to Schneeberger's and save.

We Service What We Sell!WIDEST

SELECTION INTHE THUMB

NO PAYMENTSUNTIL NOV. 1976

IMMEDIATEINSTALLATION

AVAILABLECushioned

Vinyls

OPEN EVERYSATURDAY

AFTERNOON

day evening guest of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Loganof Apache, Ariz., were Thurs-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Plotter and Mr. andMrs. George Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcin-ski and family were Sundaybarbecue supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Randy Rut-kowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sween-ey attended the wedding re-ception of Mr. and Mrs. DonCopeland at Auburn K of CHall.

Carrie Gracey, Helen Col-lins and Kristy and Mr. andMrs. Terry Johnson and fam-ily of Rochester spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Gracey.

Mr. and Mrs. MurdockBuchanan, Mrs. Fred Lentonand Mr. and Mrs. FloydZuluaf of Ubly were Sundayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Mrs. Leland Nicol visitedAlice Wright in Cass City.

Mrs. Elmer Fuester visitedMrs. Gaylord Lapeer Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxieand family of Decatur wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencer and Mr. andMrs. Ernie Cameron.

Harry Edwards is spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Morris at Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandvisited Mr. and Mrs. JimHewitt, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peter ofMt. Morris were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tittjungof Mt. Clemens spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Rumptz.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graceyand family of Troy and Mr.and Mrs. Dale Gracey andfamily of Warren spent theweek end at their homes here.

Ted Peplinski left Fridaymorning for Tampa, Fla., tospend the winter.

Don Becker came homeFriday after spending threedays in St. Luke's Hospital inSaginaw.

Kathy Kirn and Daryl La-peer were recent supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracywere Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campionand family of Garden Cityspent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Ernie Cameron.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceWilliamson of Sandusky wereSaturday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.

Mrs. Hiram Keyser, Mrs.Curtis Cleland and Mrs. JimDoerr, Wendy and Amy spentMonday in Bay City.

spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Milo Herman atMontrose.

Mrs. Charles Bond visitedMr. and Mrs. Elmer FuesterThursday.

Mrs. Manly Fay, Mr. andMrs. Steve Timmons anddaughers, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn-wood Lapeer and family andMr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeerwere Wednesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer. The occasionhonored Daryl Lapeer, wholeft Friday morning for. Mil-lington, Tenn., where he isstationed.

Don Ainsworth of Van Wert,Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencer Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicolwere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Lapeer.

Lori Hewitt was a Fridayovernight and Saturday guestof Kathy Dybilas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kingand Jim were Thursdaymorning guests of Mr. andMrs. George Jackson.

Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Ritaattended a bridal shower forPauline Maurer at Farmer'sHall near Ubly, Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hackerand Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchenk went to Bay CitySaturday for dinner in honorof both their wedding anni-versaries.

SURPRISE PARTY

The Euchre Club surprisedMr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterwhen they met at Veronica's,Friday evening for dinner inhonor of their 40th weddinganniversary. Later, they wentto the home of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Lapeer where cardswere played and high prizeswere won by Mrs. ElmerFuester and Harold Cope-land. Low prizes were won byMrs. Sylvester Bukowski andFrank Laming. The next cardparty will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter, Oct. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Fuester werepresented with a gift from theEuchre Club.

Ruth Hewitt of Spring Ar-bor spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Jim Hewitt andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peter ofPort Huron were Sundaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Peter and family.

Becky Robinson walked 10miles in the Big Brother-BigSister Walk-a-thon from UblySaturday.

Jim Tyrrell left Fridaymorning for East Lansing

Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- where he attends Michiganson Jr. and Brent of Oxford State University,were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaffand family, Mrs. Pfaff, andMadeline Fletcher of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. DennisBurkhart of Harbor Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenkwere Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenkand Randy.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Robinsonand Tracy and Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Robinson and Beckywere Sunday barbecue dinnergusts of Mr. and Mrs. HowardWills and Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagenaattended the funeral of Re-mus Riges at Whittemore.

Dr. Catherine Miller of BadAxe and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell

A LITTLECHRONICLEWANT

gets

Results

BALLOONS

FREEPARKING

ABUSTIN 'AWANAClubs

. Are Starting TheYear Out

With A Real

BANGWEDNESDAY, OCT. 6

6:50 p.m. to 8:20 p.m.

At

ELEMENTARY GYMFOR ALL BOYS and GIRLS -

. GRADES 3-8

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 PAGE SEVEN

Erla's Hickory Smoked

Whole or Shank Half

HAMSTender Aged Beef

RIB STEAKS$109 ^ERLA;S

HOMEMADEF*ESH

Tender Aged BeefBLADE CUT

CHUCK ROASTERLA'S

MILD SENSATION

FRESHWHOLE OR RIB yvt

HALF (SLICED FREE) "^^

PORK LOINS

50Z.

60 CT.

YOUNG

and TENDER

SLICED

BEEF LIVER

SLICED or

BY THE CHUNK

HARD SALAMISKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNA

LARGE BOLOGNA(BY THE CHUNK)

Erla's Homemade

PICKLED BOLOGNA

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

SUMMER SAUSAGEOR

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE

'HICKORY SMOKEDSLICED RINDLESS

LAYER BACON mEVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICES ON

-HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS- CHECK & SAVECOATS & CLARK WINTUK

RED HEART YARN _____ _4_p"Y_fE_G_$j!!9_!A_L! ____ _99<.

CREST TOOTH PASTE ________ JfG_^_s*E_c^_ 71 <REG $2.36*" *__*_ rviio. $£.00

ONE-a-DAY VITAMINS & IRON _^_E£^ $1.99IPO CT.

EXCEDRIN TABLETS_j«G.jiij£ SOCIAL J| 29RIGHT GUARD 5 OZ.

3 FRAGRANCES 16 OZ. REG- 79^

TRUEWORTH SHAMPOO _tp£c-'A_L-5 9 <

PRODUCESize 24 Calif. Jft

LETTUCE ^490Large Green

CUKES n yourLarge Green / / choice;

8B»— 795C8ADISHES "VU.S. No. 1 Mich.

POTATOES _±°*

FRESH

GROUNDMICH.

MADE

SUGAR5 Lb. Pkg.

HAMBURGER

KEYKO"Quartered

OLEO

BANQUET FROZEN

FRIEDCHICKENPks

LADY KAY

ICE CREAM

$2.99U.S. No. 1 Mclntosh U» j ftft

APPLES ____ _c_r^_e__54.99

RICH'S FROZEN

BREADDOUGH

FT*. _£iV _"McDonald Quality Chek;d hft A I

HALF & HALF___?.ta_lc_tn.33C|Henri Tastee — - 1

DRESSING-16_(

KEEBLER Saltine 1 lb.box 49C

Bakers 12 Oz. Pkg.

CHOCOLATE CHIPS ._Mrs. Butterworth

SYRUP-— 4**

SPECIALSGood ThruMonday, Oct. 4,1976

Food CenterIN CASS CITY

OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M

FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

BEER WINE. MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE

PHONE 872-2191

NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN8-16 OZ.

GENTLE PELS LIQUID

DISHXYDOL

DETERGENTOXYDOL LAUNDRY

3 LB. 1 OZ.PKG.

PAPA FABRINI FROZEN

PIZZA•:: $U9

Famo Buttermilk 2 Lb. -ft

PANCAKE MIX?-l490Oven Fresh Potato

BREAD—--fOven Fresh Lumber

BREAD---b MJack.-^

--49CGolden Hearth . 1# Loaf

FRENCH TWIST-

FRESHLIKE SALE[WHOLE KERNEL* CORN* PEAS* MIX or MATCH

* LARSEN VEG-ALL 14 Oz cans

•CUT GREEN BEANS MK or MATCUCRINKLE SLICED

BEET or CARROTS 140z cans

CrushedChunkSliced

DOLE

PINEAPPLEMADE RITE

POTATO CHIPSDELTA

MTimfflLffifflt-——4™,^

20 Oz. Can

Reg. or Ripple 10 oz> Bag ^QVk

POP « MIXES

TomatoCAMPBELL'S

TOMATOSO

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY! SEPTEMBER so, 1976

BIG

SATIN ANDBORDERLESS

Square Negs 4" Sq. Prints35MM Negs 4" x 6" Prints

PLUSJONUS OFFERBIG 70-PAGE ALBUM

Leatherette Cover and peel offadhesive strips, fits most prints.

Reg. ffllft with.each roll of$4.45 «p| film we process

OR A NEW ROLL OF KODAK COLOR FILM126-110-62Q-127-35mm

WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM WE PROCESS

ON THECORNER OLD WOOD DRUG CASS

CITY

, CASS CITY MICHIGAN

Girls still i

unbeaten inleague playCass City High School's

Girls' Basketball teambounced back Monday to takea 64-34 win over Marletteafter losing a heartbreaking

It was a whole differentgame from Thursday's Es-sexville-Garber affair, CoachKally Maharg said. "Wefinally put it together and we

__58-52 nqn-conference contest worked well on offense

LET'SHEARIT FORFALL

THESE BOYS were the winners of the annual punt, passand kick contest sponsored by Ford and Auten Motor Sales inCass City.

In addition to winning the local contest, Stuart Batts wassecond in his age group at the regionals held in Caro.

From left, Jfront row: Mike Ware, 8; John Meiriinger, 10;Tim Brown, 9.

Back row: Stuart Batts, 11; Dean Rabideau, 13, and BarryLapp, 12.

Sentence Essex to

Jackson Monday

Why not welcome it by

reupholstering your sofa or chair? fI

We have a wide selection of

materials to choose from

in plaids, solids and prints.

HERCULON

EXPANDED VINYL

VELVET

NYLON

POLY FOAM PILLOW FORMSor FULL SHEETS cut to the sizeyou need. Come in and browse.

THE PAINT STORE6535 MAIN, CASS CITY

Jerald A. Essex, 19, Caro,was sentenced to serve from18 months to 15 years inJackson prison on a breakingand entering charge Mondayin Tuscola County CircuitCourt.

Judge Martin E. Clementssentenced Essex in connec-tion with the breaking andentering of. a house lastFebruary in Wells township.

He received 33 days creditfor time served.

The sentencing was one offive handed down. John iStephen Cain, 23, Farmington •'Hills, was sentenced to serve 'from two to five years inJackson prison on a charge ofreceiving and concealingstolen property.

Cain was sentenced in con-nection with a car theft Aug.24 in Vassar township.

He received credit for 35days already served.

Tom Marvin Dubey, 19,Reese, was ordered to serve45 days in the Tuscola CountyJail on a negligent homicidecharge.

Dubey was the driver of anauto involved in a two-carcrash last April 25 that killedAlan Mark Jacobs of Reese.The accident took place at theintersection of M-81 andQuanicassee Roads, just eastof Reese.

Dubey received credit fortwo days already served.

Terry Foster Perry, 21,Linden, was assessed finesand costs totaling $200 andgiven a 39-day suspended jailsentence following his guil typlea to malicious destructionof property under $100.

He was charged with dam-aging a car in Indianfieldstownship July 22.

Judge Clements said if thefine and costs were not paidby Oct. 29, Perry faces a60-day jail term.

Guadalupe Lugo, 19, Gil-

at Essexville:Garber Thurs-day.

Monday's game was a typi-cal Hawk contest-lots of de-fense coupled with timelyshooting from the floor.

The Hawks held Marlette tojust four points in the firstquarter and gave up only 11points to the Red Raiders inthe entire first half. At thesame time, the Hawks piledup a comfortable 26 points. •

The second half was allHawks and featured 21 pointsby Cass City in the fourthquarter.

For the Hawks, Lisa Zimbaand Vicky Lapp each tallied12 points. Elaine Stoutenburgadded 10, with nine each fromBeth Erla and Linda Sierad-zki.

Miss Zimba also managed15 rebounds.

Lou Burton scored 10 pointsfor Marlette.

defense," she said.The Hawks led their non-

conference opponents at half-time 23-22 and carried theirone-point lead into the fourthquarter before the defense letdown its guard.

Ms. Maharg said Essex-ville-Garber threw pn a pressdefense in the fourth quarterand the Hawks didn't stick totheir game plan. Turnovers inthe final stanza made much ofthe difference, she said.

Once again, Lisa Zimba ledall scorers with 24 points forthe Hawks, as well as collect-ing 19 rebounds.

Jill Jacobs/scored 23 pointsfor Essexville-Garber, fol-lowed by Chris Humphreywith 17.

The Hawks now stand at 2-0in league play and 2-1 overall.They take on Harbor Beach ina non-conference contestThursday at Harbor Beach.

ford, was re-sentenced to 30months probation dating fromlast February in connectionwith a breaking and enteringand larceny charge.

Lugo was originally sent-enced to serve from two tofour years in Jackson prison.

He was arrested Sept. 19,1975.

Three persons were ar-raigned on separate charges.

Steven William Johnson, 17,Vassar, stood mute during hisarraignment on two counts ofstrong armed robbery. Inno-cent pleas were entered in hisbehalf and pre-trial examina-tions were set for Oct. 12.

Johnson is charged with at-tempting to steal nurses fromtwo women last Aug. 16 and17. He was placed on bondstotaling $2,500.

Rosemary Novak, 19, De-ford, pleaded guilty duringher arraignment on chargesof possessing the drug PCP.Her plea was accepted andsentencing was set for Nov. 8.Bond was continued at $1,000.

Ms. Novak was arrestedMarch 29 in Deford.

A second count of deliver-ing1 PCP was dismissed.

Frank C. Scholes, 19, Flint,stood mute during his ar-raignment on a fraud charge.An innocent plea was enteredin his behalf and pre-trialexamination was set for Oct.12. Bond was continued at$2,000.

Scholes is charged withattempting to defraud theMayville State Bank. Theincident took place last No-vember.

Gary Lee Haynes, 25, Vas-sar, entered a guil ty plea toattempted delivery of mari-juana. He will be sentencedNov. 8. Bond remains at$3,500.

He was arrested June 24 inVassar.

Washing machines?Here's the dirt: they're in the

Yellow Pages.

For a clean sweep of washing machines,any other appliances—

or any productor service—

'remember...They re there at

your fingertips whenyour fingers do the

walkingthroughtheYellow Pages. yellow pages

New Hawk cross countryteam loses 2 matchesCass City's cross country

track team is in its very firstyear and the squad was notexpected to be a force inThumb B competition thisfall.

The pre-season estimateshave proved accurate in thefirst two matches but CoachRon Nurnberger can point toimpoved performances as akey to better results in thefuture.

In the very first meet in thehistory of the school, Cass'City faced tough Akron-Fair-grove and was swamped49-15.

Akron'Fairgrove took all

five first places, led by JimCurtis who ran the threemiles in 16:45. Cass City'sbest was posted by freshmanSteve Richards with an 18:19.Other Cass City scores: ClareTrischler. 19:26; Paul Guern-sey, 19:42; Chuck Clark,20:47, and Steve Bean, 21:24.

The Hawks faced Lakers inthe league opener and bowed,51-20. Bright spot for CassCity fans was the perform-ance of Steve Richards whofinished first among the 25runners. He posted a time of18:07 in the meet held at CassCity Recreational Park. Thenext five places were won bythe Lakers.

Other times posted by CassCity included: Bean, 20:36;J e f f Z i n k , 20:49; Tim Fortson,21:09, and Mike Richards,21:19. John Isaacs, a topHawk runner, has been side-lined by the flu.

Named runners of the weekfor Cass City for the week ofSept. 20 were Jeff Zink whotook 56 seconds off his time intwo meets and Steve Rich-ards, for finishing firstagainst Lakers.

The schedule calls for theteam to play at SanduskyMonday, at home againstMarlette Wednesday and atthe Marlette Invi tat ional , Sat-urday at 4:30 p.m. .

BAKESALE

SPONSORED BY

LIONS AUXILIARY

FRIDAY, OCT. 1Starting At 9 a.m.

FRONT OF

GAMBLE STORE

MAGIC SHOWFEATURING

R. B. WoodwardMAGICIAN - ILLUSIONIST

ESCAPE ARTIST

SAT., OCT.210 a.m.

HIGH SCHOOLCAFETORIUM

ADMISSION 50 £

SPONSORED.BY C IE

ST. PANCRATIUSWOMEN'S COUNCIL

BICENTENNIALQUILT and SHAM

WILL BE

GIVEN AWAY

OCT. 4Call 872-3166

FOR DETAILS

BAZAAR andRUMMAGE SALE

SPONSORED BYST. AGATHA'WOMEN^

SOCIETY - GAGETOWN

IN

MOSACKBLDG.

SEPT. 27 thruOCT.2

HUNTER SAFETY COURSESPONSORED BY CASS CITY GUN CLUB

SAT, OCCLASSES

r o|. L REGISTRATION 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.

LUNCH WILL I FEEBE SERVED | $3.00

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY

CASS CITY STATE BANK

CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

PAGE NINE

Hawks roll past Redskinsin Thumb B opener

THIS WAS Tom Borland's pass reception of the dayagainst Sandusky but it was a key one, keeping alive a drivethat eventually netted the Hawks a touchdown.

SKIRTING END for valuable yardage on this play is ClarkeHaire as Cass City tripped Sandusky Friday. Number 42 isRick Hollis who played a strong game for Cass City beforeleaving the game with an injury.

-r\ ^SSSSMR^35S£^ iPresenting thePeople's Choice

• Stage front and center for the greatest automobile show inhistory! We've got the models you're looking for and we'vegot them now! Experience the latest developments inperformance, styling, comfort.

See The Spectacular 77 Buick, Pontiac andGAAC Pickup At The Thumb's Top Trader.

HOWARD BELL'SM-24 & Frank St. Action Corner

After the opening game ofthe season this Friday's gamewith Marlette figured to be abreather for Cass City in thetough. Thumb B Conferencefootball race.

After all, North Branchlaced the Red Raiders 57-0and it looked as if the defend-ing champions were really insad shape for the 1976 season.

But just when Coach Ro-land Pakonen probably wasfiguring that Marlette was asoft touch the team rose uplast week and scared the day-lights out of highly regardedVassar before falling, 18-15.

Cass City will enter thegame as favorites to keep itsunbeaten streak alive but nolonger can the club write offthe Raiders' chances beforethe teams take the field.

The question that most fansare asking is, just how good isCass City this season? Theanswer won't come until laterin the season. But the Hawksdid look good against theRedskins and Coach Pakonensaid that he was very pleasedwith the progress shown inthe second game.

Sandusky's inability to holdonto the ball may have madeCass City look better than itreally is. The Hawks won26-16 and controlled the ballmost of the night as thevisitors lost the ball viafumbles five times.

A couple of costly penaltieskept the Hawks deep in theirown territory during most ofthe first quarter.

The first of the Redskin

**************

The statistics:

1st downsRushingRushing Att.Pass Ydge.Total YdgePass Att.-Comp.InterceptionsFumbles LostPenalties

CC13

2635925

2885-4

11

100

S5

20329

02035-0

05

70

THUMB B CONFERENCELeague Overall

VassarCass CityCaroBad AxeLaker HighFrankenmuthSanduskyMarlette

W11110000

L00001111

W22221000

Friday's games - LakerHigh at Bad Axe; Vassar atSandusky; Cass City at Mar-lette; Frankenmuth at Caro.

************** *

Golfersets newrecord

Jeff Prieskorn set a newCass City High School recordas the golf team split a matchwith Lakers and rolled pastCaro during the week.

Caro

Jeff Prieskorn

Playing at Rolling HillsMonday against Caro, Pries-korn shot a 35 to lead his teamto a 163-178 decision. Follow-ing Prieskorn were Jim Mol-nar and Mike Richards eachwith a 42 and Rod Wright witha 44.

Playing at Scenic Golf andCountry Club, the Cass Citygolfers won the stroke portionof the match, 156-157 but lostthe match play (by the hole)14-12. . >

Prieskorn shot a 37 andRichards registered his Bestgame of the year with a 38.Molnar shot 40 and Wright a41.

fumbles set the stage for CassCity's first scoring drive.

Cass City took over on theRedskin 45 and moved topaydirt in 11 plays. ClarkeHaire and Mike Lowe pickedup the majority of the yard-age and Jeff Hartel divedover from inside the one-yardline. The kick for point wasmissed.

The lead was short lived.Sandusky took the ball and onthe third play from scrim-mage, Ron Paape broke overCass City's left side, eludedthe secondary and went 67yards to score. Ken Green ranfor the point. There was 4'/2minutes left in the first half.

Cass City took over andrambled 56 yards in 12 playsbeating Sandusky and theclock for the marker.

The Hawks rolled on theground and in the air. JeffHartel completed two passes ;in the march, both to Haire.The second was for only threeyards but was good for themarker. A moment later thesame pair combined for theextra point and Cass City wasin front 14-8 at half time.

The marker that proveddecisive was chalked up with2:31 left in the third period.The Hawks recovered a fum-ble on the 21 and scored in sixplays.

Lowe galloped for 61 yardsto move the ball deep intoSandusky territory.

. A key play in the drivewas a pass from Hartel toTom Borland for a first down

on the three. Hartel wedgedover from the one with 2:31left in the third period.

The final Hawks' scorecame on a punt return byLowe. He took a hand-offfrom Haire and scampereddown the left sidelines behinda wall of blockers. He went 41yards untouched for themarker.

Sandusky scored a mean-ingless touchdown in the finalquarter on a nine-yard jauntby Paape. Paape also plungedfor the extra point.

Tom Borland again led theteam on defense with 10 solotackles. Offensively Lowe hadthe best night of his careerwith 130 yards in 19 carries inaddition to his 41-yard puntreturn. Haire netted 96 yardsin 19 carries and added 16yards on pass receptions.

The only sad note for CassCity fans in the win was theinjury to Rick Hollis. He willdefinitely misslhe Marlettegame and is doubtful forVassar. Haire injured his leftwrist but will probably play.

CASS CITY STUDIOFAMILYSPECIALS

NOW TO NOVEMBER!

SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE.•2-8x10 «2 - 5 x 7

• 12 Wallet

CALL FOR INFORMATION872-2885

MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY12 to 5 p.m. - Or Evenings

4192 S. Seeger Street

Thurs. • Fri. - Sat.

pfj^rF

TIMESfrom CHAPPEL'S

HAGGAR

LEISURE SUITS

SPORT JACKETS

OFF

SHIRTS • SHIRTSWE HAVE THEM

OR EVERYONEj^nort man • Tall manThin man - Stout man

• SIZES 14 1/2-19 1/2

Latest Styles and Patterns

CHAPPEL'S MEN'S STORECITY PHONE 872-3431

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

VALUES GALORE

GOOD TIMESSALE

Fires burned under road

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

LADIES'

PANTYHOSESizes:Petite,

Med., Tall

2 p-$1-00BIG GIRL

Sizes44-66 $1.00Boys' Hooded

SWEAT SHIRTSSizes Sm., Med., Lg

WITHZIPPER $3.99

GIRLS' WARM

JACKETS$9.99Reg.

$11.98Sizes 4=14

100% Nylon with100% Polyester quiltedlining. Attached Hood.Washable. Print and Plain Colors.

It was a hot time in Greenleaf

township, cirea 1910

.77LADIES' DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKSAss't. Gay Prints Sizes 10-18

EXTRA SIZE 32-38 $5.77

;

Fire racing ouUof control.It's happening in the upper

peninsula's Seney NationalWildlife Refuge today, but it'shappened in the Cass Cityarea more than once.

The stories of the GreatFire of 1881 are legend. But atleast two other lesser-knownfires did extensive damage towoods and land in Greenleaftownship, five to six mileseast of Cass City.

Clayton Hartwick, 74, of6644 Garfield St., remembers

one blaze that burned througha tamarack bog starting atthe corner of Gilbert and CassCity Roads.

Hartwick isn't sure of theyear-either 1909 or 1910--buthe does remember it was ahot August day.^

He said the blaze startednear a house and fanned by astrong southwest wind,turned the tamarack standinto an inferno.

"When those tamarackscaught fire, it was just as

though someone had soakedthem in kerosene," Hartwickrecalled.

In those days, there were nosophisticated trucks, hoses orother equipment used by mostfire departments today.

"All they had .was man-power," Hartwick remem-bered. "They mostly foughtthe fire by beating it out. Theywere using anything theycould get to stop it."

He said workers decided tostop it at a dirt road a mile

north of Cass City Road.Around 4:00 p.m., the winddied down and gave firefighters a chance to slow itspace.

"They'd beat out the "em-bers as they flew across the

.road," Hartwick said. "Thefire did burn under the roadand you could see placeswhere the roadbed haddropped. But they managedto stop it there."

Hartwick says as he re-members it, no one was

LADIES' RAYON

PANTIESSizes 5-10. White & Pastel Colors.

3 -$1.49MEN'S COLORED

T-SHIRTSWITH

POCKET $1.19

Gen-Tel announces $4 million

expansion program

Men's

COTTONBRIEFS

2 /$1.50Sizes: S-M-L-XL

MEN'S ORLON

STRETCH SOX 2p»-$1.00MEN'S f i _n

TUBE SOX 2prs 5'-50REGULAR BED SIZE

FOAM 1.98 A *A f|f)

PILLOWS ••• 2f43.0UFlaked Urethane Foam

ELECTRIC BLANKETSSIZE 72 x 84

$16.88FULL BED SIZE- SINGLE CONTROL

One year repair warranty

Printed andPlain Color

Percale

PILLOW CASES$1.99

General Telephone has an-nounced plans to spend nearly$4 million for service im-provement and expansion inthe Thumb area in 1977,according to Bob Kowalski,northeastern division man-ager for the company.

Kowalski said the $3,980,900program will provide for bothlocal and long distance tele-phone service growth andexpansion for the 23 ex-changes included in theThumb portion of the com-pany's northeastern division.

At Cass City, improve-ments totaling $99,600 arebeing planned. Included areadditional long distance cir-cuits to Saginaw and centraloffice dial equipment whichwill provide for exchangegrowth including additionalone and two-party service.

Also planned is the additionof specialized equipment torecord central office equip-ment usage for daily analysis.

At Kingston, a buildingaddition to provide space for

Mrs. Stewart

local and long distanceequipment and more longdistance circuits totaling$21,200 are being planned.Both projects are scheduledfor completion in 1978.

"Customers in all 23 ex-change communities willbenefit by either the local orlong distance equipment ad-ditions and, in many cases, byboth," he said.

General Telephone's"Thumb area" operations in-clude customers in Huron,Lapeer, Macomb, St. Clair,Sanilac andTuscola counties.

"We have included addi-tional line and terminalequipment within our presentcentral offices, and morecable outside, just to meet theincreased customer demandfor both local and long dis-tance service," the utilitymanager said. Equipment toprovide for this continuinggrowth of our primary serv-ice will account for more than

$1.7 million of the 1977 pro-gram.

He pointed out that most ofthe cable the company addswill be buried or placedunderground in conduit.

Programs to improve thebasic services we provide willcost an additional $763,100, headded.

In all, 81 major projects toprovide, improve and expandtelephone service in theThumb area will be underwayin 1977. Building additions tohouse the additional equip-ment are planned for Almont,Elkton, Kingston and SmithsCreek.

An additional $1,504,000 hasbeen budgeted for telephones,business systems and relatedconnection equipment, carsand trucks, major tools suchas ditchers, trenchers, cableplows, trailers and genera-tors and office equipment,Kowalski said.

The Thumb operating area,

a part of the company's north-eastern division, includes theexchange communities ofAlmont, Avoca, Brown City,Capac, Caseville, Cass City,Clifford, Deckerville, Dry-den, Elkton, Emmett, Good-ells, Harbor Beach, ImlayCity, Jeddo, Kingston, Mem-phis, Metamora, Minden City,North Branch, Richmond,Smiths Creek and Yale. Thenortheastern division is a partof the . company's easternarea.

The 1977 service improve-ment and expansion programfor the Thumb area will rep-resent an average additionalinvestment of more than $97for each of the 40,800 tele-phones served in the area,according to Kowalski. Gen-eral Telephone's total capitalinvestment in land, buildingsand equipment for the Thumbarea of Michigan is now over$33 million, or $829 per tele-phone in service.

injured and no cattle orbuildings were destroyed.

Another fire both Hartwickand Jack Esau of Cass Cityremember was one whichburned longer and causedmore headaches in 1931.

The fire began near thesame spot as the 1909 blaze,except this one confined itselfto muck.

Esau remembers the firestarted sometime in the latesummer and defied efforts tosnuff it out into the winter.

"It really got bad alongabout October and Novem-ber," he recalled. "When itgot cold, the smoke and steamrising from that burningmuck would create some ofthe thickest fog you ever sawYou'd almost have to rolldown your window and watchthe edge of the road to knowwhere you were."

One particularly bad nighthe remembers he was apassenger in a car travellingsix or seven miles an hour.

"We were creeping alongwhen the car jerked and we'dhit something," he said. "Wegot out and discovered it wasAngus MacPhail's hearseThey'd come out after a bodyand were on their way totown."

The fire kept burning allwinter, in spite of normalsnowfall.

It didn't stop until well intothe following year when theground water level f inal lyrose high enough to drown thehot muck.

"On the nights when therewasn't any fog, you could seeembers glowing in theground," Esau said.

Another long-time arearesident, Lynn Fuester ofCass City, remembers themuck burned down as far asthree feet until it hit hardclay.

Esau says the muck fireburned under both Cass Cityand Hadley Roads.

pr.

Towels and Wash ClothsCANNON ROYAL FAMILY. IRREGULAR, THICK, RICH.

Hand Wash cloth

970 570

dies in

Bay City

SEW and SAVEPolyester 60" wide

SINGLE KNIT PRINTS^:^ 45" wide - 50% Polyester

PRINTSPrinted

OUTING FLANNEL

Printed 45" wide

SUEDE FLANNEL'^/ Polyester Double Knit

REMNANTS^42" Wide

BLUE DENIMInterfacing non-woven j ATA V

100% POLYESTER—4 yds. JJ/Q

White and Colors C /<M HAPOLYESTER THREAD3/|I.UU

LA€E&EDGING

2-5 yd. Pieces

1-INCH

ELASTIC

4 yds.

SEWINGNOTIONS

Values to 60<?

3 for

FEDERATEDCass City

Mrs. Ruth Stewart, 75, Mid-land, died Monday, Sept. 27,at the Tri-City Nursing Centerin Bay City.

She was born Sept. 28,1899,in Detroit, daughter of thelate Lewis and Alice PutnamRetherford.

She came to this area as ayoung girl.

She and Alva Stewart weremarried Dec. 3, 1922, inDeford. Following their mar-riage, they made their homein Midland. He died Oct. 12,1954. Mrs. Stewart was em-ployed for many years atMidland Hospital.

She was a member of FirstBaptist church of Midland.

Survivors include one son,James of El Cajon, Calif.; onebrother, Philip Retherford ofCass City; four sisters, Mrs.Irene Wagner of Hazel Park,Mrs. Norman Princing ofBradenton, Fla., Mrs. LeePearson of Arlington, Va.,and Mrs. Alvin Seidel ofSaginaw; and two grandchil-dren, One son, Richard, onesister and two brothers pre-ceded her in death.

Funeral services werescheduled Thursday at 1:00p.m. from Little's FuneralHome with Dr. Joseph I.Mortensen, pastor, of FirstBaptist church of Midland,officiating.

Burial was to be in Novestacemetery.

SIMULATED

ENGRAVED

BUSINESS CARDS

AVAILABLE i-COLOROR 2-COLOR

The Cass CityChronicle

PHONE 872-2010

**X*XXXJBBB««a»tJ£XSXXJtX»^^

How to payI S JL JL • • •iess inreresf on your car loan.Instead of financing your car the ordinary way.get an Early Bird Loan from The MoneyMart. Instead of having all the interest added onat the beginning of your loan, youget the benefit of simpleinterest computed daily onyour unpaid balance. Wedo not charge interest onthe part ofyourloan thatis already paid off.

So every time youmakea monthly paymentseveral days early, yousave several days of interest.Every time you make extrapayments you save additionaldays of interest. Over the full term, an

Early Bird Loan can mean significant savingsover the cost of an ordinary add-on loan.And if you pay off your full balance early, you

saveall remaining interest chargeswithout penalty. With an Early

Bird Loan you can controlthe amount of interest

you pay. You can getan Early Bird Loanto help buy a newcar, or finance a

wide variety of otherworthwhile needs. The

Early Bird Loan fromThe Money Mart

The earlieryou pay, the lessinterest you pay.

Money MartAnother Loan Production

Office OfMichigan National Bank

505 E. HURON 517-269-9914

BRENT SCHULTZ, MGR.

BAD AXE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 197G

r,CASS CITY IGA FOODLINERSTORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9. DAILY TO 6.

Knows What You Like... TABLERITE1# Repeater

I

BEER & WINETOGO

Fame

Ice

PAGE ELEVEN

3# Bag: Mich. Delicious I

| by F!W, Filled Holden | W/Filled Holden ' W/Filled Holden j W/Filled Holden (

Discount Booklet | Discount Booklet [ Discount Booklet I Discount Booklet |

CUT ft WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! CUT & WRAPPED YOUR WAY FREE!FREEZER BEEF SALE*CHECK & COMPARE! CUSTOM TRIMMED BOX BEEF SALE!

Last Year's

300-325 ,b. Avg.. BEEF SalePdCe ^^

SIDESApproximate Cost AltarCutting Lous 99c Ib.

150-170 Ib. Avg. • BEEF

HINDSApproximate Cost Aft&rCutting Loss Si.24 Ib.

CUT & WRAPPED FREE!TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

APPROXIMATELY 25% WASTE INCUTTING AND PROCESSING REGULAR BEEF

FARMER PEET

REPEATER BACON

160-180 Ib. Avg. • BEEF

FRONTSApprnx. Cost AltarCiittmo Loss 87c Hi.

90-110 Ib. Avg. • BEEF

CHUCKSAiiprox. Cnst AltarCutting Loss S4c Hi.

85-95 Ib. Avg. • BEEF

ROUNDSAppiox. Cost AltarCuttina Lnss St.24 Hi.

Last Year's „„.,„. „..Sale Price COMPARE

£5,S£i:bn AVCJ * BEEF S^P^ COMPARE

$t O5TRIMMED

»~ , cTU^' ' cVA1" iicM-^sS^^^\Lb.

ao*\^y&*

I'utnni; /ci.s-.s- f t <ti Hi.

60 70 Ib Avg. • BEEFTRIMMED

Lt>'

25Lb.

!K CUT & WRAPPED FREE!TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

APPROXIMATELY 5-10% LOSS INCUTTING AND PROCESSING

Last Year 'sr s7080 Ib. Avg. • BEEF -Sale Price COMPARE.TRIMMED

C H U C K S

25 Ib Avg. . BEEFTRIMMED

RIBS

3b 40 Ib. Avg. • BEEFTRIMMED

LOINSi\niMm. com 'AH,'i

WEEK ENDING SAL, OCT. 2,1976 NOTE: Not r e s p o n s i b l e for e r ro r s made inP r i n t i n . QUANTITY R I G H T S R E S E R V E D .

Now Ib. $1.39 Freezer Bundle No. Freezer Bundle No. 2FARMER P K K T

RANCH STYLE1 1/2 Ib.

Pkg.

I ^JH 51 \LL

$1.99FAME • SKINLESS

WIENERS 10 Ib, T-Bone SteakREG.

PRICE REG.PRICE

COMPARE & SAVE

'' La$t-J Year's <\ Sale *

Price .

COMPARE & SAVE

FAME • REG. OR THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA

•89<HBjffff^S??^B^j^^^^^^B^^^^B

r -<-?s-c>c , M l ^sNvws.'xsMaxvks

GHOCERVFRANCO AMERICAN

CANNEDSPAGHETTI

BACKSATTACHED

5 iu, TableAvg. Cost per lb.99c Avg. Cost per Ib. 88c

TABLERITE • BLADE CUT BEEF

CHUCK ROASTArm or

EnglishCut

TABLERITE • BOSTON BUTT

PORK STEAKFamily Pak

Lean& LB '

I Delicious

GROCERY BAKERY

llS-oi.Cans

HEINZ .TOMATO

KETCHUPSTARKIST

LT. CHUNK TUNA

DAIRVB 0vv^nh£9'B9nl

U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN

CHIQUITABANANAS

GOLDEN HEARTH • TWIN

FRENCH BREAD

59BANQUET FROZEN CASSEROLES &

MEAT PIES6 Varieties

FAME • SOFT

MARGARINEYELLOW • COOKING

ONIONS

FAME • YELLOW CLING CORONET • DEC. FACIAL

TISSUES

<J

FAME • COTTAGE

CHEESE

MICH. RED DELICIOUS

APPLESICE CREAM

TRIPLE PAK

PRINGLESDUNCAN HINES • LAYER

CAKE MIXES12 VAR.

SWISS MISS

COCOA MIXPkg.WITH

COUPON

WITH

COUPON

Limit One Coupon Por FamilyCoupon Expires Oct. 2, 1976

With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase* Excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes

SAVE

Limit One Coupon Per Family.Coupon Expires Oct. 2, T976

With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchase1 excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes

FAME'EXTRA RICH

SHAMPOO,.RH I.I I'llHO

SHAMPOO

O9

FAME Strawberry • Green Apple

FRUIT SCENT • APricot

SHAMPOO

PAGE TWELVE

SIMULATED

ENGRAVED

BUSINESS CARDS

AVAILABLE I-COLOROR 2-COLOR

The Caas CityChronicle

PHONE 872-2010

Cancer Society meetsCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorent-zen, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPerry, Mrs. Iva Profit andMrs. Esther McCullough ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. JoeYoung and Mr. and Mrs.Erhardt Rogner of Reese,Mrs. Gretchen Haines, Ear-lene Cassidy and BeverlyMclntyre of Vassar attendedthe annual meeting andawards banquet for the Mich-igan Division AmericanCancer Society in LansingSaturday, Sept. 18.

A day-long program wasfeatured at the Hilton Inn.

The Michigan Division fellshort of its goal for 1976, butraised $125,000 more than

ever before in one year.Forty-eight counties reachedtheir goals, including Tuscolacounty.

Mrs. Robert Cassidy,county crusade chairman, waspresented one of the goal keyawards. Mrs. Rogner was-presented one of the 25"swords of hope" pins thatwere awarded for volunteerservice for more than tenyears.

One 25 year award waspresented to Thelma Black ofClinton county.

The Tuscola County Unit isplanning a crusade round upvictory meeting with potlucksupper in October. Time andplace will be announced.

Cass City Bowling Leagues

"Seed Corn? Sure,andalllhis,too!"

V/ SOIL TESTING

VX FERTILITY COUNSELING

V TOTAL FERTILIZER PROGRAM

V PROFESSIONALPESTICIDE GUIDANCE

V COMPLETE CROPMANAGEMENT COUNSELING

Some seed corn salesmen stopwhen you've bought their corn, butthat's where I start. Sure, I have thetop quality corn you want, but let'sface it; maximum yields really de-

pend on many factors of cropmanagement. All those thingschecked above, and more be-

sides, are part of the totalpackage you get from me. I'm

dedicated to helping you withyour complete crop program,helping you make your profitgoals. After all, my successdepends on your success.

SohigroWE CAN DO BETTER TOGETHER

GERALD VANDEMARK, Manager • CaroPhone 673-4158

SaleHaving sold our farm, we will sell at public auction the following personal

property located at 7 miles east, 2 miles north and Vi mile west of Ubly or 3 mileswest, 2 miles north and Vi west of Ruth on Priemer Rd., on:

Sat, Oct. 2Commencing at 1:00 p, m.

AUCTIONEERS' NOTE: This machinery has always been taken good care of and kept undercover.

Ford 800 tractor Ford 9N tractorIHC Cub Cadet No. 149, hydrostatic, hydraul-

ic, w/48 inch mower, 36 inch blade, 36inch snow blower and cab.

Case 2-14" 3 point plowFord 9' 3 point hook up discKongskilde 10' 3 pt. hook up field cultivatorOliver 12' harrow 12' rotary hoeOliver 8' cultipackerMassey Harris 5' mowerOliver 13 hole grain drill w/power liftMassey Ferguson five bar tractor rakeInnes 2 row bean puller w/cross conveyorBlack Hawk 2 row corn planterFord 3 point hook up scraper3 point hook up rear mount bladeKnowles 8 ton wagon, 6 ply tires w'good

flat rackNew Idea rubber tired wagon w/David Brad-

ley steel boxRubber tired running gear w/100 bu. wood

grain boxNew Idea horse manure spreaderAntique wooden wheel wagon21 ft. 5 in. auger 38' extension ladderDayton 3/4 horse electric motorMcCullough 1010 chain saw Fanning mill800 Ib. platform scale 275 gal. fuel tank

Cream separator Electric grinderVise Garden tractorQuantity of wood and steel postsQuantity of coal 130 gal. fuel oilLarge quantity cut firewoodSet of horse harnesses and collar75 grain bags Quantity of used lumberWater tank Jewelry wagon

HOUSEHOLD

Philco refrigerator Oil space heaterWarm Morning space heaterMaytag washing machineWhite sewing machineBedroom set w/2 lump tables3 piece living room setDining table and 6 chairsRocking chair 3 beds50 pieces carpeting, new, used, remnants20 gal. crock Crocks and canning jarsChest of drawers Pots, pans, dishesWaffle iron, toasterMany other items too numerous to mention

ANTIQUES

MirrorTrunk

2 Chairs Day bedKitchen cupboard

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR STOLEN ITEMS AT SALE - ALL SALES FINAL

TERMS: Cash. All items must be settled for before removing from tlie premises.

CLERK: Osentoski Auction ServiceI

Julius Trepkoski, Owner

MERCHANTS "A" LEAGUE,Sept. 22,1976

Croft-Clara Lumber 9'-Kirizman's 9Ouvry Chevy-Olds 8New England Life 8Charlie's Market 61-Blount Agriculture 6Kingston State Bank 6B.A. Calka 5'uCass City Oil & Gas 5Fuelgas 44Erla Food Center 3Warren Electric 1

500 Series: M. Grifka 575,R. Ouvry 569, D. Wallace 566,D. Ouvry 562, E. schulz 555, A.Ouvry 553, P. Robinson 553, F.Schott 550, A. Asher 547, C.Guinther 543, D. Doerr 536, J.Fox 532, E. Helwig 528, M.Zawilinski 528, B. Copeland525, L. Summers 520, J. Root516, B. McDonald 512, E.Lewicki 511, D. Vatter 502.

200 Games: R. Ouvry 245,M. Grifka 240, D. Ouvry 232,D. Wallace 217, A. Asher 211,C. Croft 207, E. Lewicki 203,B. McDonald 203, P. Robinson202, F. Schott 202, G. Lapp201, A. Ouvry 200, E. Schulz200.

MERCHANTS"B"LEAGUESept. 22,1976

Colony House 10Rabideau Motor Sales 9Gagetown Oil & Gas 8Tuckey Block 8Clare's Sunoco Service 7Croft-Clara Lumber 7Sherwood Forest 6Walbro 5Copeland Builders 3Village Service Center 3American Bankers Life 3Herron Builders 3

AUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin Osentoski.2352 or Bad Axe 269-9303

For sale dates phone Cass City 872-

500 Series: E. Schulz 559, D.Englehart 544, J. Mocan 539,D. Koch 531, C. Comment 520,C. Mellendorf 514, R. Nicholas513, R. Osentoski 511, R. Koch507, L. Truemner 507, B.Copeland 503, G. Diebel 503, J.Romig 500.

200 Games: R. Osentoski214, E. Schulz 212, J. Mocan209, R. Nicholas 209, D.Englehart 200.

MERCHANETTE LEAGUESept. 23,1976

Kritzman's 11Gambles 10Walbro . . ; , • 8Bliss Milk Haulers ; 8Cass City Boron 7Cole Carbide 7Herron Builders 6Tuckey Block 4Wilson Ins. 4Albee Hardware 4Anrod 2Big"D" 1

High Team Series: BlissMilk 2287, Walbro 2272, Gam-bles 2219, Kritzman's 2191,Big "D" 2149, Tuckeys 2049,C.C. Boron 2043.

High Team Games: BlissMilk 828-794, Kritzman's 780-761, Walbro 778-768-726, Gam-bles 772-742-705, Anrod 739,Big "D" 736-711-702, C.C.Boron 722, Wilson Ins. 713.

High Individual Series: S.Cummins 545, P. Little 535, L.Selby 531, M. LaPeer 494, J.Morell 492, M. Guild 486, P.Mclntosh 486, N. Wallace 469,G. Root 465, G. Kelley 457.

High Individual Games: S.Cummins 199-198, J. Morell192-186, L. Selby 190-182-159,P. Little 188-180-167, M.Damm 185, N. Wallace 183, J.Turner 182, M. Guild 179-174,N. Helwig 177, M. Lapeer175-170, Phyllis Mclntosh 170-164-152, G. Kelley 169, M.Kerbyson 168, J. Smithson165, Pat Mclntosh 162, B.Anthes 161, B. Deering 161, H.Sontag 160-152, F. Ridenour159, N. Bauer 158, G. Root158-157-150, P. Erla 154, J.Freiburger 154, Nancy Hel-wig 154, J. Hunt 154, J. Shope154, D. Wischmeyer 154, D.Dunn 152.

GETTOGETHERS"A"LEAGUE

Bartnik Sales 7Harris-Hampshire 6Evans Products 6J&C Total 5Hillakers Auction 5Ouvry Chevy-Olds 5Sommers Bakery 4>/2Kingston State Bank 4Kurt's Party Store 3Causley Trucking 2'/feCurtCopeland's 0ColwoodNo.2 0

500 Series: D. Ouvry 599, C.Kolb 552, M. Zawilinski 529, J.Burelson 539, B. Thompson519, N. Biebel 528,. B. Wildman500, E. Schulz 533, J. Mcln-tosh 521, K. Gremel 524, B.Bartle 527, B. Heard 517, G.Guinther 500.

200Games: J. Burelson 243,D. Ouvry 228-201, E. Schulz,201, J. Mclntosh 206, B. Bartle212.

High Individual Series: D.Ouvry 599.

High Individual Game: J.Burelson 243.

High Team Series: Ouyry's

2817.High Team

niks 986.Game: Bart-

GETTOGETHERS"B"LEAGUE

Farm BureauHall's Trim ShopFort's Party StoreCole CarbideWood's Hay & StrawColwood No. 1Blount AgricultureFormost ConstructionRadideauFagan's CarpetKingston KromeGoodyear 1

B.500 Series: R. Rayl 504Davidson 518.

200 Games: P. Lieterman203, R. Osentoski 200.

High Individual Series: B.Davidson 518.

High Individual Game: P.Lieterman 203.

High Team Series: For-most Construction 2694.

High Team Game: Fort'sParty Store 963.

MONDAY NIGHT TRIOSept. 27.1976

High Team Series: VanDale 1685, Blatz 1593, Draves1555.

High Team Games: VanDale 555-580-550, Blatz 525-535-533, Draves 564, Nemeth548, Smith Builders 528.

High Individual Series: D.Doerr 594, B. Andrus 572, R.Nicholas 555, B. Neister 554,D. Smith 537, P. Davis 537, G.Gwisdala 533, 0. Pierce 525.

High Individual Games: D.Doerr 216-194-184, B. Andrus213-196, P. Davis 202-181, B.Neister 188-201, Dave Smith205, R. Nicholas 191-188, G.Gwisdala 196, Dale Smith 196,L. Smith 195,0. Pierce 192, G.Mathewson 187, K. Anthony186.

SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIOR

BadgersSweathogsJocksRookiesTeam No. 5Alleycats

High Team Series: Jocks1187, Badgers 1121.

High Team Games: Jocks423-399, Rookies 397.

Individual High Series: B.Redmond 461, M. Lefler 435,R. Gould 408.

Individual High Games: B.Redmond 167-159, M. Lefler153-153, J. Palmateer 160, J.Hartel 150.

Splits Converted: D. Childs3-10, 2-7, D. Ertman 3-10, M.Lefler 3-10, R. Gould 7-8.

LADIES CITY LEAGUESept. 21.1976

Sandies Beauties 10Copeland & Gornowicz 9Mathewsons' 7Francis Builders 5Clare's Sunoco 5

High Team Series: SandiesBeauties 2068, Copeland &Gornowicz 1937, FrancisBuilders 1830.

High Team Games :SandiesBeauties 758, Copeland &

Gornowicz 702-692.High Individual Series: S.

Cummins 504, J. Lapp 484, M.LaPeer 467, C. Furness 455.

High Individual Games: S.Cummins 197-176, J, Lapp175-161, M. LaPeer 168-159, J.Deering 167, C. Furness 158-156, E. Buehrly 157.

Splits Converted: J. Lapp(twice) 2-7, E. Buehrly 4-5-7,M. Smith (sub), C. Mellendorf5-6, D. Tracy 5-8-10, C. Fur-ness 6-7, M. LaPeer 5-6-10, S.Cummins 6-7-10, 3-10.

One portal that never-gets-jammed is the door to suc-cess.

Prosperity brings friendsand adversity serves to provethem.

FORMAL WEAR

Chappel'sMen's Wear andFormal Wear RentalPhone 872-3431

Country KidsGutter RunnersGo-GettersDreamersSilverwoodDeering Packing

1087653

High Team Series: Go-Getters 1238, Deering Pack-ing 1104.

High Team Games: Go-Getters 427-411.

High Individual Series: P.Schwartz 472, B. Massingale434.

High Individual Games: B.Massingale 181, P. Schwartz170-157.

Splits Converted: A. Pierce4-5, B. Massingale 3-10, L.Yost 3-10, 4-5.

THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO

Van Dale 9Nemeth 8Smith 8Blatz 7OOPS 7KJK 6Draves 5Root 5Smith Builders 5Wildwood : , 4GCG 4Hillside 4

DO YOU WANT?Do you want a better than average

wheat fertilizer? If your answer is YES,then maybe you should consider usingKlein's Super Q for wheat. In addition tothe Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potash inSuper Q it also contains ample amounts ofSulfur, magnesium, manganese, , andZinc.

All of this adds up to a fertilizerformulated to give top wheat yields.

Why not give Klein's a call today andorder your wheat Super Q.

Phone 517-872-2120also > Darwin Moriartey - 313-672-9749

contact: f Robert Wood - 517-635-7904

KLEIN'SKLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.,

| 4155 Vulcan St., Cass CityPhone 517-872-2120

IL

Back a sure winner in 1976... Mutual Savings'Unpassbook. The Unpassbook promises to

return 5Vi% yearly interest from day of depositto day of withdrawal.

In addition, the Unpassbook delivers a wholepackage of free financial services including

statement savings, PRESTIGE card emergencycash service, and direct deposit of your

government checks.

So cast your vote for the Unpassbook... it's the candidate that's guaranteed not to

let you down.

•a.

SVa*from day of depositto day of withdrawal.

MUTUALSAVINGS

Serving the heartland of Michigan with nineteen of (ices. Bay City, Saginaw, Midland,Mount Pleasant, Auburn, Essexvllle, Cass City, Gladwin, Standlsh, WMt Branch,Pigeon, Big Rapids, the TawasCities, Sebewalng, Reed City, St. Louis and Ithaca.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

Bowling LeaguesGUYS & GALS

Sept. 21,1976

Stickers 8Kingston Klowns 8Rebels • 7Kin Folks 7Brand X 7Kens & Kerbs 7Alley Sweepers 6Charmont Express 6Losers? 4Full Moons 4

High Team Series .-Kens &Kerbs 1889, Full Moons 1786,Stickers 1763.

High Team Games: Kens & -Kerbs 658-627-604, Stickers632, Full Moons 613, Kin Folk610-602.

High Men's Series: R. Nich-olas 540, S. Fobear 523.

High Men's Games: S. Fo-bear 203, R'. Nicholas 199.

High Women's Series: N.Maharg 509, V. Bilicki 467, J.McCarty 432.

High Women's Games: N.Maharg 198-157-154, V. Bilicki172-161, J. McCarty 152.

Splits Converted: 4-5 L.Crawford, 5-7 D. Leiterman,3-5-7 D. Leiterman.

KINGS & QUEENSSept. 23,1976

M-D's 9Lucky Strikes 7Greenhorns 4Jolly Ones 4

High Team Series: M-D's1721, Greenhorns 1641.

High Team Games: M-D's619, Greenhorns 588.

High Men's Series: B.Thompson 495, B. Davidson482.

High Men's Games: C.Mellendorf 178, J. Brown 171,B. Thompson 170.

High Women's Series: C.Davidson 441.

High Women's Games: C.Davidson 165.

Splits Converted: 3-10 R.Mellendorf, M. Mellendorf.

LADIES LEAGUESept. 21,1976

Brinkman Bens 9Johnson's Plumberettes 8Woods Research 8Cablettes 8Wire-ettes 7Provincial House 6'/2Ber-Wa-Ga-Na 5VfeErla's 5Gagetown Oil & Gas 5Veronica's 5Farm Bureau , 4IGA Foodliner ' 1

Team High Game: John-son's Plumberettes 752.

Team High Series: John-son's Plumberettes 2204.

High Games: M. Guild 202,M. Lagos 173, D. Upleger 174,M. Parrish 152, R. Spencer153, P. Johnson 152, H. Spenc-er 155, C. Mellendprf 157, P.Mclntosh 173, J. Ardler 155,R. Speirs 162, M. Daraszdi150, F. Witherspoon 153, E.Remain 167, M. Grady 162, J.Koch 150, P. Rabideau 182, N.Davis 182, R. Batts 156, M.Spencer 154, N. Anderson 179,B. Abke 155, S. Wissner 170.

High Series: P. Mclntosh496, M. Lagos 482, N. Davis472, M. Guilds 469, M. Grady456, E. Remain 495.

SUNDAY NIGHT MIXEDSept.2B, 1976

Team High Series: Mix Ups1795, Untouchables 1711.

Team High Games: MixUps 631, Untouchables 617.

High Series: T, Furness546, G. Lapp 511.

High Games: T. Furness221, G. Lapp 199, C. Furness158, J. Lapp 156, J. Deering152.

Splits Converted: D. Math-ewson 2-7, P. Mathewson 5-10,G. Lapp 4-5-7, R. Schweikart5-6, L. Tracy 5-7, R. Deering3-10.

PAGE THIRTEEN

NEWS FROM

District CourtHOUSEHOLD

MONDAY CITY LEAGUESept. 20,1976

New Greenleaf Garage 6Cass City Lanes 6Dole'sEavestroghing 4Missionary Church No. 2 4Mac & Leo 3Missionary Church No. 1 3Whittaker Sawmill 2

Team High Series: NewGreenleaf Garage 2499, Mac& Leo 2319.

Team High Games: Mac &Leo 873, New GreenleafGarage 848.

Individual High Series: L.Taylor 551, 0. Pierce 545, J.Mocan 521.

Individual High Games: L.Taylor 216-177, 0. Pierce 214,J. Mocan 194, F. Knoblet 190,V. Gallaway 177.

Delbert Alvin Englehart ofCass City in Ellington town-ship was ticketed for speeding65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.

Roger Garry Evans ofWaterford in the village ofCass City was ticketed forhaving no registration onperson or in vehicle. He paidfine and costs of $15.

Larry Allen Werner of Elk-ton in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for excessivespeed 56 mph (radar) in a 35mph zone. He paid fine andcosts of $20.

Richard Charles Delong ofCass City in the village ofCaro was ticketed for exces-sive speed 60 mph in a 40 mphzone. He paid fine and costs of$50.

Ardeth Ray Lapp of CassCity in the village of Cass Citywas ticketed for speeding 44mph in a 25 mph zone. He paidfine and costs of $25.

Dean Lee Clinesmith of

Kingston in Fremont wasticketed for excessive speed69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $30.

Mark Stephen Fischer ofMarlette in the village of CassCity was ticketed for exces-sive smoke. He paid fine andcosts of $15.

Oasses to study stress

Mix UpsLow RollersUntouchablesSandbaggersPeaches & CreamKlinkco'sOld Timers

9999552

Change creates stress, andyet all of us live with changeand an accelerated pace oflife. Change can involve over-load situations or underload(too little stimulation, henceboredom). And yet, stress isboth friend and foe.

A two part series of classes

Auction SaleThe following personal property will be sold at public auction at

the place located 6 miles east, 6 miles north, Vz east of Kinde onHunter Road on:

John Deere 2010 gas tractor,wide front

Ford 4000 tractorIHC M tractorIHC Super C tractor with 4row cultivator

Case 600 Bean Special selfpropelled combine with 12foot grain head and Innesbean pickup

Massey Harris pull type com-bine

Minneapolis Moline 1 rowcorn picker

Co-op 13 hole grain drillJohn Deere 4 row beet andbean drill

Ford No. 101 2-16 inch bottomplow for 3 point hitch

Ford seed and fertilizerspreader for 3 point hitch

John Deere 4 row drive incultivator for John Deere2010 tractor

Rubber tired wagon withgrain box

New Idea wagon and grainbox

Oliver rubber tired wagonwith 6 ply tire and McGurdygravity box

Killbros gravity boxWalking plowClipper fanning millNew Idea tractor spreaderCentury sprayer, 150 gallonwith 20 foot booms

Innes 4 row bean windrower2 wheel spreaderJohn Deere side rakeMartin ditcherFord I0y2 foot tandem discJohn Deere 8 foot field culti-vator

commencing at 12 noon

John Deere 12 foot harrow8 foot field cultivator3 section harrowCo-op 8 foot double discV ditcherWeederIHC cultipackerGrain elevatorAvery blowerSmoker conveyorFord 2 row bean puller550 gallon gas tankFuel barrels2 hydraulic cylindersCutting torch set with tanksLincoln 180 amp welderPlatform scaleVice4 logging chainsGarden planterBelt lacerQuantity of lumberQuantity of scrap ironEaves troughs2 screw jacksAngle ironDehornersHorse harness and collar2 single ox yokes2 double ox jokesSchool bellQuantity of wooden fenceposts

4 drawer deskChairs DresserArbor for grinderExtension ladderSnow fenceSteel cutterForks24" pipe wrenchHydraulic jacksChicken crateCream separator

on understanding stress willbe held Oct. 6, 1:00 p.m.,County Building, Bad Axe;Oct. 7, 1:00 p.m., Civil De-fense Center, Caro, and Oct.7, 7:00 p.m., Farm BureauBuilding in Sandusky.

, Participants will measurethe stress factors in theirlives and see how both anexciting event, like a mar-riage, or a sad event like anillness can add stress. A film"The Incredible Machine"will show inside the humanbody.

The second class will dealwith "Managing Stress"throughout life and how torelax. This class will be heldOct. 13, 1:00 p.m., CountyBuilding, Bad Axe; Oct. 14,1:00 p.m., Civil Defense Cen-ter, Caro, and Oct. 14, 7:00p.m., Farm Bureau Building,Sandusky. ;

The classes will be taughtby Judy Doerr, Ubly, JeanClarke, Cass City and Exten-sion Home Economist AnnRoss. All were trained atMichigan State University inteaching about stress.

Extension classes are opento all without charge.

Materials will be provided.

Thumb photo

project

completed' Views of historic and scenic

areas in the counties ofHuron, Sanilac and Tuscolaare depicted in 160 coloredphotographs in a presentationknown as Thumb Area His-toric Overview (TAHO), aproject of Region 10 - Re-gional Educational MediaCenter which has offices inCass City.

TAHO is the result of nearlysix months of effort by agroup of persons as a bicen-tennial observance.

Donald B. Richards, Har-bor Beach, director of Region10, is general chairman. Hesupplies the narration. PaulD. Soini, Bad Axe, wrote thescript.

Photographs were providedby Mrs. Charles Parcells Jr.,Huron City; AlParfitt, Union-ville; Don Weston, PortHuron, and Richards.

Several committees, in-cluding research and techni-cal, assisted.

TAHO will be availablewithout charge to schools andcivic groups of the Thumb.Bookings may now be ar-ranged beginning in Novem-ber by writing REMC officesin Cass City.

Jewelry, wagon

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE OR STOLENITEMS-ALL SALES FINALTERMS: Cash. AH items must be settled for before removing from

the premises.CLERK: Osentoski Auction Service

WILLIAM P. WADE and ELMER INDO, OwnersAUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin Osentoski. For sale dates phone Cass City 8722352 or Bad Axe 269-9303

A Gift

Ouoacrintion to

THE CASS CITYCHRONICLEFOR A YEAfi

MAKES A

PERFECT GIFT.

Connie Sue Connolly of CassCity in Ellington townshipwas ticketed for excessivespeed 65 mph in a 55 mphzone. She paid fine and costsof $20.

James Ronald Knowlton ofDeford in Elkland townshipwas ticketed for driving left ofcenter. He paid fine and costsof $20.

Lee Manton Smith of CassCity in Wisner township wasticketed for speeding 65 mphin a 55 mph zone. He paid f ineand costs of S20.

Walk-A-Thon

earns $14,400Tuscola County Big Broth-

ers-Big Sisters are $14,400richer in gifts and pledgesthis week following Satur-day's Walk-A-Thon held at theCaro Fairgrounds.

Director Rich Firebaughsaid Monday a total of 280walkers participated in theevent, including 25 from theCass City area.

Firebaugh said money andpledge sheets still not turnedin should push the total abovethe $15,000 goal. He said onewalker turned in a $900 pledgesheet.

Fastest walker was CaroState Police Trooper DonaldReed, Caro, who ran 10 milesin a little over an hour.

Firebaugh said the CaroKnights of Columbus fur-nished over 500 hot dogs andprovided refreshments forwalkers following the event.

"I'm very pleased with theway things went," he said. "Ithink we're well on our way toachieving enough to make upthe difference in our statefunding."

"It shows the people ofTuscola county really careabout us and what happens tous."

Prize winners have notbeen announced. Formalpresentation will take placeat an awards dinner slatedOct. 9.

AlienSince I am moving, I will sell the following personal property atpublic auction located 2 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinnebog onChampagne Road (Huron County) on

SATURDAY, OCT. 2Amana 22 ft. side by side re-frigerator-freezer - like new

Coldspot upright freezerKenmore automatic washerTappan gas rangeWringer washerHumidifierRollaway bed - completeBedroom chairChest of drawersBedside tableOdd table2 occasional chairsTelephone standSmall benchHanging lampValet chairSpice cabinet2 card tablesPlanterBedspreads - pillowsDishesLawn chairs - garden hose3 step ladders20 ft. aluminum extension lad-der

40-ft. wood extension ladderQuantity of steel fence postsOak extension plankLadder jacksSimplicity snow blower2 snow tires and wheels HR

78-15

at 12 o'clock

Sprayers - sawsHoes - shovels - 24-inch pipewrench

Jewelry wagon

ANTIQUES

Cherry drop leaf table & 4chairs

Organ stoolRocking chairLampsNight stand2 commodes2 dressers2 trunksSewing baskets'Small stool2 bedding chestsDropleaf deskSmoking standDouble bedStain glass windowWood & coal heater - goodDepression glass sherbetsPressed glass1 cut glass dishNoritake chinaBlack amethyst vaseWooden planesOthers

Only an iron will enablesone to save himself fromhimself.

Be fair with yourself andyou will admit you're oftenwrong.

MRS. CHARLES SHERWOOD, OwnerCLERK - Hillaker Auction ServiceTERMS- Cash. Everything settled for day of sale. Not responsible

for accidentsAUCTIONEER - Lorn Hillaker. Phone 872-3019 Cass City

Lunch available

America's future.Dairy Farmers want to be a part of it...

and we hope the feeling is mutual.Mutual effort is what makes Michigan MilkProducers Association work. For the dairyfarmers who make up MMPA. For you, the

consumer.For sixty years, we have been acooperative owned and con-trolled by dairy farmers we serve.

We are still working together tokeep our farms efficient and

productive.So, even though there are now only

about half as many Michigan dairyfarm-•*ers as there were in 1964, our cooperativeefforts continue to assure you an ade-

quatesupply of mllkandotherdairy products.And we at MMPA want to be able to continue

serving you. Because we believe the dairy farmerIs Important to America's future, just as youare important to the future of the dairy

farmer. But preserving the Americandairy farming industry requires amutual, united effort. That's why the

dairy farmers of MMPA keep working to-gether, and keep working to stay together.

Michigan Milk Producers Association1 Wre cooperative people"

PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 1-2-3Shows: 7:30 & 9:30

ftis leadsthe leaguein laughter ..-.the miracle mule

who kicks 100-yard) fie' goals!

Fire opening salvo in campaign for

hospital remodeling and constructionJames Bauer, chairman of

the Board of Directors, an-nounced this week that acampaign is now underway toenlist community support in aconstruction and remodelingprogram at Hills and Dales

Hospital.The construction, to begin

early in the new year, willcost an estimated $500,000.Individuals, businesses, andvarious organizations in thecommunity are invited to

share that cost through giftsand pledges.

Following a survey of thehospital in April, 1976, theJoint Commission on Accredi-tation has awarded one-yearaccreditation with recom-

mn DISNEY PRODUCTIONS_ presents

GUS*.*, EDWARD ASNER, DON KNOTTS, GARY GRIMES and

TIM PnUUU/lV as c« sum, LIBERTY WILIAMS.I lm I'UnnHl Ciankcase nCK VAN WTTEN. HAROLD GOULD

Also Special Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!2 ADULT HITS!

"I Will, IWILL-FOR NOW""THE WILD PARTY"

Returning By Popular DemandOct. 29-30-31

"THE EXORCIST"

IT'S NOT unusual for Cass City High School to field one NationalMerit Scholar semi-finalist each year. It is unusual when a schoolCass City's size has two. Principal Russell Richards is showncongratulating Cathy J. Hobart and Carl A. Palmateer. The pairremain in competition for some 4,000 scholarships nationwide. Atotal of 15,000 students rank as semi-finalists in the nation.

v ^

Keebler Choc. Chipor Pecan Sandie

& ^COOKIES 79<;atf FRITO-LAYS^%

SiS Polish orKosher

Sale Days

Thurs.

thru Sat.

SALTINE

JANE'S '%>yERNORS or 7-UP12 Oz. Cans

KOEGEl'SLARGE

BOLOGNA•lb.

SKINLESS

FRANKS5 Lb.

Box

POLISH

SAUSAGE.12 Lb.

?//£ FARMCREST ^ASS'T

FRUIT PIES

COKE or PEPSI39Pk.

12 Oz. Cans

EGGS by JNRSHUR-GOOD

Sandwich or Fudge Cream

COOKIES

2 Lbs. 99<

$J" Grade A&&' ..M Large

GOLDMEDAL

Doz.

•Mufcm-toM:

SCHAFER'S LARGE HILLBILLY

BREAD—-'-<

SOFT-N-GOOD 1 1/2-lb. KING

BREAD_.___

__S9«!l 52 «109%89<L^^JFOR JTJ JL

._^Rour

.m.tuMtm

M&R FOR FRESH PRODUCEBRING C OUPON TO OUR STORE

FREE 100HOLDEN RED STAMPSGOOD SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2

With each $10 or more purchaseat M & R G R G C E R Y , . ,

Ripe Yellow

Macintosh or Delicious

SeedlessGRAPES

NewCABBAGERipe

TOMATOESCooking Lb.

^^ Bag

MandR GROCERY 4119 S. SEEGER

CASS CITY

mendations that should be ineffect prior to the next annualsurvey.

Responding to those recom-mendations and directivesfrom other regulating agen-cies, Hills and Dales Hospitalproposed and received ap-proval for a corrective pro-gram in two phases.

Phase one, upgrading ofexisting facilities, will includeapproved sprinkling systems,required by the MichiganState Fire Marshall, to beinstalled primarily in firstfloor storage areas; enlargeddoctors and nurses changerooms in Obstetrics withproper exits for scrubbedpersonnel; redesigned Cen-tral Supply to improve divi-sion and flow of supplies.

Phase II calls for construc-tion of a free-standing build-ing for Emergency and Out-patient units. Designed torelieve congestion and toexpand care, the new buildingprovides a second emergencysuite and paging system forpersonnel and physicians,out-patient surgery suite,treatment rooms, and busi-ness office, a second nursing

Scott rally

still in doubt

Even though he won aCircuit Court injunction for arally permit, it's still un-known whether or not write-inSheriff's candidate Earl Scottwill hold his political meetingat the Caro Fairgrounds.

Scott won the right toreceive a permit after earlierbeing turned down by CaroVillage Council. Now Scottwants permission to havebeer at the rally.

Village manager Don Dug-gar said Wednesday morningcouncil okayed Scott's appli-cation for Oct. 16, but dis-allowed beer distribution.

Scott has not decidedwhether or not to accept theoffer.

wiMpiain

options

roofing

in

The roof is your home'smain defense against theelements. Properly chosen,it also can help protectyour home against fire.

Whether you're buildinga new home or reroofingan older one, you shouldknow a few things aboutroofing to give your homemaximum protection.

Many elements current-ly are used in roofingshingles: fiber glass, wood,tile, slate and asbestoscement are the most com-mon. Each has its advan-tages and disadvantages.

Asphalt shingles are themost popular, come in avariety of colors andshapes and are relativelyinexpensive. Conventionalasphalt shingles giveabout 15 years of goodservice. However, mostprovide only basic fireprotection, and are ratedClass C by UnderwritersLaboratories.

Fiber glass shingles arerated Class A for fire re-

.sistance, the highest at-tainable. They cost slight-ly more than conventionalshingles, but have a longerlife.

Wood shingles andshakes are among themore beautiful roofing ma-terials, but they have twodrawbacks. Wood offerslittle resistance to fire,even in some cases afterit has been chemicallytreated. Also, wood is veryexpensive.

Slate is rock; it's per-manent and it carries aClass A fire resistance rat-ing. However, it is quiteheavy and expensive. It'salso costly to install andrequires sturdy construc-tion to support the extraweight.

Tile of clay or cementhas a lot in common withslate. It's fire resistant butheavy and costly.

Asbestos cement shinglesare made of mineral fiber,highly durable, with ClassA resistance, styled to im-itate shakes or slate shin-gles. They are moderatelyexpensive and won't wearout or burn down.

office, and enlarged waiting-room areas.

Opening its doors Aug. 15,1960, to a 57-bed facility, thenew 1960 Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital proudlyrepresented over fifteenyears of community effort.

In 1973 Hills and Dalesadded its completely modern,South Wing and Emergencyarea, bringing the facility upto state requirements.

Today Hills and Dales,forced by regulating agenciesto remodel and expand, seeksto maintain a high quality ofpatient care.

In announcing the lift-off ofthe campaign, Bauer wasoptimistic over the outcome,saying, "I am confident thatthe people of Cass City andTuscola county will welcomethis opportunity to contributetoward the expansion andmodernization costs of theirhospital. When we were work-ing to build the hospital, astate survey defined the CassCity area as the number onespot where a hospital wasneeded. We worked hard toget our hosoital: we now must

work hard to retain it."The campaign, through or-

ganized community effort,seeks the active interest andsupport of individual citizensas well as businesses andorganizations in the area.

The building fund office islocated in the Bigelow house,G367 Main Street, telephone872-2121, extensions 275-and27C.

A Steering Committee forthe bui lding fund campaign ofHills and Dales Geperal Hos-pital has been announced.

Serving on the committeewill be James Bauer, B.A.Calka, Doris Fritz, ClintonHouse, Carolyn Martin, andBruce Krider, hospital ad-ministrator.

Members of the hospitalboard, the committee mem-bers were chosen for theirknowledge of the business ofthe hospital and preparationfor the building campaign.Their function will be to givedirection to procedures dur-ing the building fund drive.

The campaign drive willcontinue through Dec. 24.

A VERY SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW....MATINEES ON SAT. and SUN. ONLY,OCT. 2 and 3. ALL SEATS $1.00

NOTE: FEATURE STARTS SAT.at 2:30 and 3:40

FEATURE ONCE ONLY SUN. at 3:15DOORS OPEN SAT. at 1:30DOORS OPEN SUN. at 2:30

GIANT AGAINST GIANT...the ultimate battle

ALL NEWNEVER BEFORE SEEN!

DISTRIBUTED"" ' '"*'* » . ,BY CINEMA SHARES INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTION CORP. g '"color

STRAND-CAROPhone: 673-3033

DON'T FORGET: TWO WILLBE ADMITTED FOR $2.00ON MONDAY NIGHT!

CLINTEASTWOOD

LAST TWO NIGHTS... WED.and THURS., SEPT. 29 & 30TO SEE THIS GREAT CLIN'_

! EASTWOOD ACTION DRAMATHE BEST HE EVER MADEDON'T MISS IT!

PREMIERE SHOWING! HERE IS THEBIG ONE EVERYONE IS WAITING FOR.SEE IT FIRST AT THE S T R A N D !

STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 FORTWO FULL WEEKS!!!!!!

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 4:30TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT at 7:00 & 9:30BOXOFFICE OPENS NIGHTLY at 6:45SEE IT AT OUR REGULAR ADMISSIONSADULTS...$2.00 CHILD...75?

A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTIONSTARRING

CHARLTONHESTONHENRY FONDA

GUEST STARS

JAMES COBURN- GLENN FORDHAL HOLBROOK • TOSHIRO MIFUNE • ROBERT MITCHUM

CLIFF ROBERTSON ROBERT WAGNERROBERT WEBBER • ED NELSON • JAMES SHIGETA • CHRISTINA KOKUBO and EDWARD ALBERT

WRITTEN B» "USiC BY DIRECTED BY PBOOUCID Or

DONALD 8. SANFORD • JOHN WILLIAMS • JACK SMIGHT • WALTER MIRISOA UNIVERSAL PCTUBE

lECHI»C<XOfl® PAMVSCN* PGSOMt HI

nUSNTU BWUKE SUCSUTEO «E3>TCRIM KIT MT It SUIlUK FIX Mt WMWM

NEXTATTRACTION

ujflw DisneyTreasure of IHatecuiqbe

. * -rcr+LJMtr'fM OD fiDTECHNICOLOR®

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

GREENLEAF TOWNSHIPFOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 48:00 p.m.

I will accept registrations at my home onCumber Road, Ubly.

CLARE BROWNTOWNSHIP CLERK

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

ELMWOOD TOWNSHIPFOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 4Registrations will be accepted till 8 p.m. on the final day,at 2777 E. Dickerson Road.

Joanne SattelbergTOWNSHIP CLERK

TRY THE CHRONICLE'SCLASSIFIED WANT ADS

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

NOVESTA TOWNSHIPFOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 4•8:00 p.m.

Registrations will be accepted at my home at 5831

Reed Road, Deford.

HENRY ROCKTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

GRANT TOWNSHIP, HURON CO.FOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 48:00 p.m.

i will accept registrations at my home on Grassmere

Donald ReidTOWNSHIP CLERK

Entertainer Dale Evans highlightsSaturday Teen Ranch open houseDale Evans, western movift Miss Evans snoke mostly came a Christian 9ft v»arc HOP *«„ m oiT7~i . _ . . . . / • _ _ ,

PAGE FIFTEEN

Dale Evans, western moviestar and wife of entertainerRoy Rogers, sang and spokebefore an estimated 750 per-sons Saturday afternoon atthe second annual celebrityopen house at Teen Ranch,four miles south of Kingston.

Miss Evans spoke mostlyabout her personal experi-ences as a Christian andpraised the work being doneat the ranch with problemyouths.

She said her l ife changeddramatically when she be-

came a Christian 28 yearsago. Prior to that time, shehad been in show businessand her first marriage hadfailed.

Miss Evans has been rec-ognized as a leader in childwelfare and religious activi-

ties for many years. She hasbeen selected as "Woman ofthe World" by InternationalOrphans, Inc., and "ChurchWoman of the Year" byReligious Heritage of Amer-ica.

She was also honored asCalifornia Mother of theYear.

She and her husband haveraised nine children, three ofwhom have died.

Prior to her afternoon ap-pearance, she held a morningpress conference and at-tended a luncheon receptionfor staff members of theyouth ranch.

She also signed numerousautographs before the after-noon program began.

Miss Evans has writtennine books. "The Woman AtThe Well" is her current

release. Royalties from booksales are donated to variouscharities.

Prior to Miss Evans' ap-pearance, ranch officials hon-ored the late Mrs. LucileBauer with the presentationof a memorial plaque to herhusband, James Bauer ofCass City.

Mrs. Bauer, a well-knownartist, had painted severalscenes used on Christmascards sold to raise funds forTeen Ranch. She also'spentmany hours working on otherfund-raising projects for theranch.

A similar plaque was alsopresented to Mrs. ClareMaiers, Vassar, whose latehusband was involved in TeenRanch activities.

Last year, at the firstcelebrity open house, the

Board hears

Gale's rail plan

featured speaker was ArtLinkletter, television person-ality also known for his workwith youth groups.

Teen Ranch was founded in1967 and is the home for about60 boys between the ages of 12and 16, It is a licensed childcaring agency with a pro-gram designed for boys whocan adapt to a local school forthe majority of their educa-tion.

Teen Ranch operates threecampuses including the 100acre site on South KingstonRoad, a 145 acre ClothierJohnson Ranch on MayvilleRoad and an 80-acre ClothierJohnson Ranch No. 2 onBarnes Road.

The whole ranch includessix homes each with its coupleof house-parents. Work on aseventh home has just begun,it was announced Saturday.

Year-round communityactivities include leaguebaseball and basketball aswell as supervised work proj-ects such as painting, yardwork, cleaning, roadsidepick up, Christmas tree plant-ing and trimming.

DALE EVANS spent much of her time at Teen Ranch Saturdaysigning autographs. This one goes to Mrs. Ruth Smith, (right)principal of Evergreen Elementary School. Miss Evans lateraddressed a crowd estimated at 750 persons.

JAMES BAUER, Cass City, (left) receives a memorial plaque inhonor of his wife, the late Lucile Bauer, from Teen RanchAdministrative Director Ray Clendenan. Mrs. Bauer was honoredfor her many years of association with the ranch.

There may be a county-wide transportation system inTuscola county's future.

That's the dream of DanGale, Grand Rapids, chair-man of the North AmericanTransit Systems Ltd.

Tuesday, he told the CountyBoard of Commissioners hisfirm is making arrangementsto buy the existing rail linefrom Vassar to Colling for areported $750,000.

His idea is to upgrade ^etrack and eventually e: l a i ' -lish what he called a • ' l .< i a ltransportation package" forthe county.

The venture would useprivate capital, he said, alongwith any available state sub-sidies. He asked the board forits "moral support" in theventure, especially whenGale's firm seeks operatingpermits from federal auth-orities.

Gale said after his boardappearance he hopes to tie hissystem in with the GrandTrunk Western railroad serv-ing Cass City.

He also said his company islooking at establishing busruns which would bring ridersto rail terminals. The servicewould be geared toward mov-ing passengers and freight toBay City.

Gale said his companyhopes to have control of thePenn Central line currentlyrun by Conrail by next Apriland to have service startedsix months later.

Gale said North AmericanTransit is geared to operateshort rail lines. He said as asmall company, it couldoperate the line more effi-ciently than either Penn Cen-tral or Conrail.

In other business, the boardlearned Tuscola county iseligible for $142,000 underTitle II of a recently-passedpublic works bill. The bill iscurrently awaiting action byPresident Ford.

While taking no action,commissioners discussedpossible uses for the money.

STRANDED

Running for political office•takes a candidate into theopen and often leaves himthere.

A CROWD estimated at 750 persons turned out Saturday for the second annual CelebrityOpen House at Thumb Teen Ranch, located four miles south of Kingston. Special guest wasDale Evans Rogers.

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

ELLINGTON TOWNSHIPFOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 4I will accept registrations at my home at

3678 E. Akron Rd., Caro.

Mona WilsonDEPUTY CLERK

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP, SAN. CO.FOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 4FROM 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Registrations will be accepted at my home at

6219 Shabbona Road, Decker.

OTIS DORLANDTOWNSHIP CLERK

NOTICE OF

FINAL DAYFOR

REGISTERINGFOR

ELKLAND TOWNSHIPFOR

NOVEMBER 2GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, OCT. 4Registrations will be accepted at my home, 4653 HospitalDr., from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.

FERRIS WARETOWNSHIP CLERK

PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

File 7 Circuit

Court suits

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH WITH CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDSTransit (nonbusiness)ratc^

20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weefcs for

.the price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashwith mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

GeneralMerchandise

GeneralMerchandise

GeneralMerchandise

GeneralMerchandise

Automotive JSeven lawsuits seeking

nearly $1.5 million in dam-ages were filed during thepast week in Tuscola CountyCircuit Court.

The largest suits involve atwo-car crash that took thelife of Bernice May Sziber andHarry E. Sziber Jr., in Sep-tember, 1973. Four suits re-lated to the accident havebeen filed.

The largest seeks damagestotaling $875,000 from bothTuscola and Lapeer CountyRoad Commissions and from

Coming Auctions

Friday, Oct. 1 - Located 6miles east, 6 miles north, ',•>mile east of Kinde on HunterRoad.William P. Wade andElmer Indo, owners, will sellfarm machinery and miscel-laneous. Ira, David and Mar-tin Osentoski, auctioneers.

Friday, Oct. 1 - Galen Bakerwill sell personal propertyincluding household items andantiques at the place locatedfour miles east, three milesnorth, one mile east and a halfof a mile north of Cass Cityon Hadley Rd. Lorn Hillaker,auctioneer.

Saturday, Oct. 2 - Mrs.Charles- Sherwood will holda household auction includingantiques at the place locatedtwo miles west and two milesnorth of Pinnebog on Cham-pagne Rd. Lorn Hillaker, auc-tioneer.

Saturday, Oct. 2 - located 7miles east, 2 miles north, Vamile west of Ubly on PriemerRoad-Julius Trepkoski, own-er, will sell farm machineryand household goods! Ira,David and Martin Osentoski,auctioneers.

Saturday, Oct. 2 - Ted andEleanor Marshall will sellcattle and farm machinery,located 7 miles south and ahalf of a mile east of Cass Cityon Gilford Rd. Boyd Tail,auctioneer.

Thursday, Oct. 7 - AdrianMeddaugh will sell cattle andfarm machinery at the place,6 miles south, 3 miles east and2 miles south of Cass City,first place south on LamtonRd. Boyd Tail, auctioneer.

Saturday, Oct. 9 - located 10miles south of Cass City onCemetery Road. Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Morell, owners, willsell farm machinery, house-hold goods and antiques. Ira,David and Martin Osentoski,auctioneers.

Thursday, Oct. 14 - Johnand Jary Sommerville willsell cattle and farm machin-ery, 6 miles south, 3 mileseast and 2 miles south of CassCity, first place north onLamton Rd. Boyd Tail, auc-tioneer.

Saturday, Oct. 16 - located2' ' 2 miles north of Bad Axe onM-53. Ernest Kiehl wil l sellfarm machinery and house-hold goods. Ira, David andMartin Osentoski. auct ion-eers.

the counties themselves.Plaintiffs Harry E. Sziber

Sr. and representatives ofthe victims' estates chargethe counties with failing tomaintain the intersection ofSwaffer and Willits Roadsalong the county line.

The suit charges brush andweeds were allowed to growat the intersection, leading tothe accident in which carsdriven by Sziber and Brian J.Stout collided.

The suit says no warningsigns were posted at the inter-section and that the roadsurface was not properlymaintained.

A second suit filed by theestate of Mrs. Sziber seeks$150,000 from Stout and hiswife, Geraldine.and Sziber ascompensation for her death.

A third suit, filed by theestate of Harry Sziber Jr.,also seeks $150,000 from thesame defendants.

In a fourth related suit,Harry Sziber Sr. seeks$225,000 in damages from theStouts.

The cases will be heardbefore Judge Norman Bag-uley.

In other civil suits filed lastweek, William and NarettaCarter are seeking $40,000 indamages from the parentcorporation of MeijersThrifty Acres.

The couple charge a tele-vision set purchased from thecompany's Flint store inAugust, 1974, shorted out andstarted a fire which heavilydamaged their home inMarch, 1975.

The pair is asking for$40,000.

Marlene Mary Bilicki,Kingston, is seeking $34,000 indamages from the HastingsMutual Insurance Co.

Ms. Bilicki charges thecompany with failing to payon a claim filed after firedamaged her home.

The case will be heard byJudge Baguley.

Still another suit filed byRonald and Francis Os-trander against Edna andFrank Garrison seeks $10,000damages in connection with atraffic accident at the inter-section of Kirk and DutcherRoads that took place inSeptember, 1973.

FOR SALE - '74 Vega GT.New tires, rally wheels andstripes. Craig stereo. Callafter 5 p.m. 872-3856.

1-9-23-3

FOR SALE - 1974 Pinto wagon.New tires, plugs, points.Good condition. $1095. Croft-Clara Lumber, phone 872-2141. 1-9-23-3

FOR SALE - 1973 Galaxie500. 28,000 actual miles.Phone 872-3824. 1-9-16-3

FOR SALE - 1973 125ccSuzukimotorcycle, $275 or best of-fer. Call 872-3397 after 6.

1-9-23-3

FOR SALE - 1974 Kawasaki125, excellent condition,1,397 miles, $500.00. Also2 high back bucket seats,black, excellent condition,$55.00. Call 872-2508 after5:00. 1-9-30-3

FOR SALE - 19G8 El Camino,good tires, runs good, cheap.Call 872-3288 after 5.

1-9-30-3

FOR SALE - 1972 Impala,good condition, good price.Phone 872-2095. 1-9-30-3

FOR SALE - 1974 PentonEnduro, 500 miles, excel-lent condition. Phone 872-2635 after 5:00. l-9-16-3n

FOR SALE - 1976 Monte Car-lo Landau. Air. 11,000 miles.Phone 872-2766. 1-9-30-1

FOR SALE - 1971 Olds 442with W30 performance pack-age. Turbo-hydro transmis-sion 400. Contact RonCybulski 673-8205 after 7p.m. 1-9-23-3

GeneralMerchandise

It's apple

cider timeThe mouth-watering duo of

cider and doughnuts can pro-vide an extra tang for Mich i -ganians taking a color t r ipthis f a l l , according to Auto-mobile Club of Michigan.

"Nothing is more delect-able on a fall day when leavesare changing hues than thesweet, t ingl ing taste of fresh-ly pressed cider accompaniedby a hot doughnut," statedJoseph Ratke, Auto Club tour-ing manager.

Vis i t ing a cider m i l l andwatching the mach inery work

Indian TrailsBus Transportation

For

BILLY GRAHAMCRUSADE

At

POISTIAC STADIUMA FEW SEATS AVAILABLE ON

THE FOLLOWING TRIPS:

SATURDAY, OCT. 16SUNDAY, OCT. 17MONDAY, OCT. 18WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20THURSDAY, OCT. 21FRIDAY, OCT: 22

TICKET DEADLINE OCT. 2Call Bill or LoraineO'Dell - 872-2349

can be unique and fun- f i l l eden te r t a inment for the wholef a m i l y .

"Children in particular .willdelight in seeing the unfer-men ted apple juice beingextracted by means of a pressand then sample the finishedproduct," Ra tke pointed out .

To help motorists plan fal ltrips which include stops atcider mills . A u t o Club hasprepared the accompanyingmap and list of i>7 southernMichigan operations.

While fall is the peak timefor cider m i l l operations,many f a c i l i t i e s remain openthrough the winter with someextending seasons into springu n t i l stored apple supplies areexhausted.

"Since many mills operateirregular hours, personswishing to see pressing oper-at ions should telephone aheadbefore leaving home." Ralkeadvised.

Visiting a cider mill can bea day-long activity sincesome of the mil ls feature suchth ings as horse-drawn wagonrides, flea markets, g i f t shopsand restaurants.

Some mil ls have orchardswhere the apples may bepicked while others permitcustomers to bring their ownapples for pressing. The bestt ime for picking apples isfrom early Septemberthrough October.

Cider mills are most popu-lar on weekends. Travelerscan avoid lines by visitingmills on weekdays.

The cost of cider this fallshould range from SI.35 toS2.50 per gallon with dough-nuts between $1.10 and $1.70 adozen.

\\ I i I U ' . l l M K l >

Contentment is just a mat-ter of hoping for the best andmaking the best of what youget.

EOR SALE - Cabbage. 9 milesnorth, 2 1/2 east of CassCity on Sebewaing Rd. Phone375-4293. Willard El l i co t t .

2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - chest type 15cu. ft. freezer, excellent con-dition, $195. Phone 872-4557.

2-9-30-3

FOR SALE - Two Siamesekittens, seven weeks old.Phone 872-3427. Don Erla.

2-9-30-1

SALE - Glass lined waterheaters, gas. From 30gallonto 75 gallon. Fuelgas Com-pany of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-9-23-tf

FOR SALE - Fireplace wood.E & E Woodyard. Phone 872-3998 after 5:00. 2-9-16-3

GARAGE SALE - Saturday,Oct. 2, 8:00 till 6:00. House-hold items, clothes and oddsand ends. All items left willbe sold Monday, Oct. 4. MaryRyan, 4282 West St.

2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - good electricdryer, 5 piece dinette set,dressing table. Other furni-ture. Call after 4, 872-4586,or week ends. 2-9-30-3

FOR SALE - sweet Spanishonions, 15? Ib. Call 605-2257.

2-9-16-3

FOR SALE - Twin bed, mat-tress, box spring and bed-spread. Like new. 872-3960after five. 2-9-30-3

FOR SALE - Fill dirt - Rea-sonable. Delivered. 1 1/4miles .couth of Cass City,Phone 872-3437. 2-9-16-3

FOR SALE - Good top soil.Loaded or delivered- RonPerry. Phone 872-2333.

2-9-23-3

FOR SALE - pure white an-gora-maltese kittens. Bluefull length winter coat - minkcollar, size 16, $10, wornone season. Phone 872-3108,

2-9-30-3

FOR SALE - Hubbard squash,acorn squash and pie pump-kins. All priced reasonable.Location: Intersection ofM-53 and Bay City-Forest-ville Rd.. just east of Cross-roads Restaurant, or call872-3348. 2-9-16-3

FOR SALE - 1400 bales 1stcutting hay. Good quality -cheap. Thomas Seurynck,1 3/4 west of Gagetown.Phone 665-2225. 2-9-30-3

PORCH SALE - Friday andSaturday, 9-5. 4150S. SuegerSt. 2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - new chemistrylab set; folding bed with newmattress. Phone 872-3541.

2-9-23-2

FOR RENT or sale---12 by50 trailer, two bedrooms ontwo acres. Also for sale -McCormick C tractor withnarrow front front-end load-er. Both can be seen at 5730N. Van Dyke, Cass City. 1 1/2miles south of M-81. Phone872-4517. 2-9-23-3

RUMMAGE SALE - wintercoats, organ. 6204 LakesideDrive, Huntsville. Thursdayand Friday, 10 till 5.

2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - Jack-o-lanternpumpkins and pie pumpkins.We have a large selection tochoose from. Also have Hub-bard and Acorn squash.Location: Intersection ofM-53 and Bay City-Forest-ville Rd., just east of Cross-roads Restaurant on BayCity-Forestville Rd. Phone872-3348. 2-9-30-3

Garage SaleFRIDAY ANDSATURDAY

10:00 till 5:00

Few antiques; mostly clothing- small children's sizes, alsoadult sizes 7-14; appliances,and more.

4331 S. Seeger St.Cass City

2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - Chickens, 4 milessouth - 1 1/2 west of CassCity on Severance Rd. Call872-2218. 2-9-16-3

BEST VITAMINS around areat Wood's. They are full Hud-son line, Rexall and namebrands. Super specials inchildren's vitamins. Goodhealth begins at Wood's.

2-9-30-3

FOR SALE - four chromeMags for Ford. Call 872-3024 or at 5656 DeLong Rd.,Cass City. Delbert Engle-hart. 2-9-23-3

FOR SALE - Boy's 10-speedbike, girl's 20-inch bike. 5antique wagon wheels. 2 barstools, color TV antennawith pole. 4118 S. Seeger,Walnut Trailer Park - Lot25, Cass City. 2-9-30-1

AUTHORIZED Mason ShoeSalesman: men's dress,work, service, safety; wo-men's dress and casual -

• matching handbags. All sizesand widths. Clark Hel'wig,phone 872-2453. 2-9-23-3

FOR SALE - Apartment sizegas stove. Also antique castiron bath tub with claw feet,faucets. Call 872-3152.

2-9-16-3

PIE PUMPKINS- , carrots -hybrid cucumbers - largecooking and sweet Spanishonions - all available inbushel lots or less at theKulinski farm, 2 miles south, 3east, 1 south of Cass Cityl ight . Phone 872-2512.

2-8-26-tf

LATEST JEWELRY styles ar-riving daily, at Ok! WoodDrug. See if they have theperfect piece for you. Men'stoo. 2-9-30-3

GARAGE SALE - (Retirement)Things from garage, base-ment, a t t i c . Something foreveryone. Things for every-day living. Starts Thursday,Supt. 30, th ru Saturday, Oct.2. 4343 West St . , Cass Ci ty ,at corner of Third and West.

2-9-23-2

FOR SALE - 1972 19-footTerry travel trailer. Goodcondition. 5855 E. Cass CityRd. Phone 872-3114.

2-9-30-1

APARTMENT gas ranges -Magic Chef. Choice of colors.Regular $174.50 - Limitedsupply, $139.95. Fuelgas Co.,Cass City, phone 872-2161.Corner M-53 and M-81.

2-7-1-tf

FOR SALE - 8 pc. dining roomset, chest of drawers, recordcabinet, 20 gal. fish aquariumwith some accessories,double laundry tubs, blackand white TV, bathroom sink,rocking chairs, and chairsneed upholstery. Call 872-3709. Call after 4 p.m.

2-9-30-1

Mol-Mix

liquid supplements

32 supplementMMS 100 silage additive

Available all times.

Leslie Profit6382 Cemetery Rd., Cass City

Phone 872-23099-25-tf

FOR SALE - 1968 mobile home'12x60' with two expandos,central air conditioning,skirting, 10x10 u t i l i t y shed.All set up on large circlelot in Huntsvil le Park. Ex-cellent condition. Phone 872-3634 after 4 p.m. 2-9-23-3

FOR SALE - Maytag wringerwasher. Call after 6 p.m.Phone 872-4255. 2-9-16-3

GAS GRILLS - portable. In-cludes wheels, $119.95, Fuel-gas Co., Inc., Corner M-81& M-53, Cass City. Phone872-2161. 4-1-tf

GeneralMerchandise

FOR SALE - silage corn bythe acre. Hemans, Defordarea. Call 635-7188 or 635-3309. 2-9-16-3

WILL BABYSIT in my home,1st or 2nd shift. Also forsale - 2 Y.W. chrome Magwheels, l ike new. 4534 Oaks'. '2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard mo-tors, boats and accessories.Boyd Shaver's Garage, Caro.Across from Caro Drive-In.Phone OSborn 3-3039.

1-23-tf

FOR SALE - pickup shell,$150. 4405 S. Seeger. Phone872-2524. 2-9-16-3

NOW E THE time to orderyour grave marker or familymonument. Check our serv-ice for helpfulness and econ-omy. Little's Monument Co.,6358 w. Main St., Cass City.Phone 872-2195. 3-18-tf

FOR SALE - tomatoes, anyamount, have been frost con-trolled. $3.50 bushel. Sher-man's Restaurant, Cass City.

2-9-30-1

GARAGE SALE - Saturday,Oct. 2, 8:00 till 6:00. House-hold items, clothes and oddsand ends'. All items left wil lbe sold Monday, Oct. 4. MaryRyan, 4282 West St.

2-9-30-1

FOR SALE - Browning 12gauge shotgun, 28" mod. bar-rel, chambered for 2 3/4"shells. Like new condition,$250.00 - cash - firm. Phone872-2471 between 5:00 p.m.and 6:00 p.m. except Sunday.

2-9-30-1

GAMBLES

Antifreeze

for older tractors

$2.49 gal.

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

GamblesCass City

2-9-16-8

80 ACRES, West Branch area.2 cabins. Priced right! CallSharon Thorp at H. L. DykesReal Estate, Caro, Mich.673-4183 or 673-6529. List-ings wanted! 3-9-30-2

To Settle Estateof George Vincent:93-acre farm for sale. 4miles north, six miles east,1/2 mile north of CassCity.

Send sealed bids to EugeneVincent, 8755 McMil lanRd., Cass City.

Right reservedany or all bids.

to reject3-9-23-2

FOR SALE - One-bedroomhome and lot on West MainStreet in Ubly. Natural gasheat. Call 658-8235.

3-9-9-tf

Real Estate2-year-old contemporaryFrench style bi-level on ter-raced 1/2 acre in village.3 bedrooms, 3 baths - masterwi th own bath and walk-incloset. Has French doorsoverlooking a sodded terrace.2-car garage. Many other nicefeatures.40 acre hobby f;u-ni with ap-proximately 35 t i l lable acres- 7 bedroom remodeled home- 2 nice pole buildings pluslarge barn and other build-ings.

Several river parcels avail-able - please call for details.

SPECIAL!!!!FARMETTE!!! 3 ACRES:Ranch type home with 3 bed-rooms; a luminum siding; car-peting; oil furnace; 30x50'barn with box stalls forhorses; plus another barn,tool shed; garage attached tohome; breezeway with cabi-nets; 3 acres all clear; pricereduced from $27,000.00 to$25,000.00 for immediatesale!!!! Your inspection in-vited!!! See, call or write to:

B. A. CalkaReal Estate6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Michigan 48726Telephone: 872-3355

8-26-6

BULK PROPANE systems foxgrain driers or home heat-ing. Fuelgas Company o f 1

Cass City. 11-14-tf

SHOTGUNS, NEW - 12 gaugeO/U, Russian Baikal, andIver Johnson, Mossberg Sluggun, sling, pad, and 1 1/2XWeaver Scope. Rossi 20gauge double, 20" barrels andoutside hammers. Bill Zin-necker, 4317 Ale St., CassCity, after 5:30 p.m.

2-9-16-3

FOR RENT - Electric addingmachine by day or week. Orrent a new Smith-Coronaportable typewriter. Alsonew and used typewriters forsale, all makes. Leave yourtypewriters and other officeequipment at our store forrepair. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-6-tf

Real Estate For Sale

7 abull6 nrrtes out.

citihg area to- about

Cass City Studio

WEDDING PICTURESWEDDING ACCESSORIESPORTRAITS:- FAMILY -

BABY - INDIVIDUALS

Monday, Wednesday, Friday12 - 5 p.m.

or call evenings872-2885

4192 S. Seeger2-9-30-tf

WEDDING INVITATIONS andannouncemants. A completeline of printing, raised print-ing or engraving. Dozens to .choose from. Cass CityChronicle, Cass City.

1-12-tf

FOR SALE - Furnace blowerand motor. Will sell separ-ately or as a unit . Phone872-2004. 2-9-16-tfn

MAGIC SHOW -Saturday, Oct.2, 10 a.m. at Cass City HighSchool cafetorium. R.B.Woodward - magician, illu-sionist, escape artist. Ad-mission - 50?. Sponsored byCIE. 2-9-30-1

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. 1-12-tf

GAMBLES

Antifreezefor older tractors

$2.49 gal.

2 1/2 acre building spot -wooded in back - 5 miles out.

78 acres for investment -about half wooded - farm therest.

30 acres "with 3 bedroGrfbhomewith'--OQdl»s otj fruit tnees andberriesjAncffdunder 80-thou-sanrfr^"

40 acre hobby farm - fire-place - 1 1/2 baths - fullbasement and other nice ex-tras in all brick home withbarn and new 2 car garage.Will welcome an offer on thisone.

4 Bedroom 2 story in countryon 4 acres with new 2 cargarage, new ful l basement -wooded - must see this onewith cut stone fireplace inliving room - Brand newkitchen - formal dining room- open stairway in foyer.

Handyman Special - partiallyremodeled home with newfireplace and new ful l base-ment on approximately 4wooded acres.

HOME TO BE MOVED OFF PREMISES2 Story Home with lots of good building material to be re-moved from present lot: situated at:

6367 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 48726

MAKE US AN OFFER!!!!

See, call or write to:

B. A. CALKA, RealtorCass City, Michigan 48726

Telephone: 872-33553-9-16-3

REAL ESTATECass City - 2 homes on this property. First house 4 bed-room, 2 story home, hardwood floors, one-car garage at-tached. Has lots of extras. Second home 3 bedrooms, hard-wood floors, tool shed 36x70, good condition. Nice land-scape. Approximately 4 acres. LK76203-CY

3 bedroom ranch style home, i car garage heated, newcarpeting in living room and hallway. 76216-CY

Approximately 40 acres - 2 houses on property. Mainhouse has screened-in porch, f ami ly room, hardwood floors.Second home 1972 modular 3 bedrooms, in good condition.Real buy. Only $45,000. 76433-HF

We have a real nice colonial two story 4 bedroom home, 3bedrooms up and full bath. Main level has 1 bedroom, largeliving room with bay window, kitchen with lots of cup-boards, small dinette, half bath, basement is all finishedin wood paneling. Is carpeted, real nice pool room, built-in bar and small kitchen, also half bath. Attached 2 1/2car garage. Priced to sell. Owner will take land contract.76459-TO

See Area Realtor Associates:

M. Dale Brown - 872-3158Gordon A. Goodall - 872-3034

* The Full Service Real Estate Company *

J. McLeod Realty, Inc.630 N. State St.

Caro, Mich.Phone 673-6106

"Serving the Thumb area"3-9-30-2

2 Story Home in Cass City,remodeled with an eleganttouch - Lovely kitchen withbar and eating area - formaldining room - open stairwayin living room, 3 newly car-peted bedrooms with new fullbath up and 3/4 bath withdouble sinks down - cornerlot and garage - Priced forimmediate sale at $33,900.

3 bedroom Cape style - 1 1/2baths, finished family room,living room, nice location intown. Priced to sell.

# 308 - Cass City - This 4 bedroom home is just right for alarge family, large shaded lot, country style kitchen, formaldining room, large living room, open stairway, 2 full baths,new carpeting in 6 rooms, 1 car garage and storage shed.$33,900.00 - terms available.

it 307 - Cass City - 4 acres vacant, sandy loam soil, blacktoproad. $2,500.00.

# 300 - Kingston - 40 acres with nice 3 bedroom home, barn.Can be divided. $45,000.00. ,

# 282 - Argyle - 117 acres, modern 4 bedroom home, toolshed, large older barn. $97,000.00 - L.C.

# 272 - Kingston - 7 acres, 3-year-old 3 bedroom ranch, fullbasement, 20 x 40 barn, 2 acres woods. $35,900.00.

# 254 - Cass City - 1 1/2 acres, new 3 bedroom home, 1 1/2baths, fireplace, 1 car attached garage. $32,000.00 - L.C.

# 245 - Kingston - 10 acres high rolling sandy soil, blacktoproad. $7,500.00.

# 239L.C.

- Cass City - 5 acres partially wooded. $5,000.00 -

GamblesCass City

2-9-16-8

CENTURY water softeners -15.000 grain - $217.66;35,000 grain - $238.75. Sale.Fuelgas Co., Inc., Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 2-6-10-tf

William Hamilton, BrokerSebewalng, Mich.Office 883-2610Home 673-3275

or phone Glenda Nelson, SalesRepresentative, for Cass City,872-4516.

# 238 - Cass City - 120 acres, remodeled 3 bedroom brickhome, everything is early American, handmade cabinets,beams, doors etc., pond, stream and river, large barn, shed.Has to be seen. $115,000.00.

We need more listings in your area.

Donley Realty and Associates Inc.

We need listings. \

"No charge for appraisals"3-9-23-3

REALTOR"'

517-635-7417 or 635-2531

Area Representatives

Stanley J. Chrysler517-635-2385

Chuck Syms517-683-2274.

3-9-23-2

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 PAGE SEVENTEEN

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH-USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSReal Estate

For Sale.. _j

Real EstateFor Sale

*" 1 1 j

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

REAL ESTATEThree bedroom home In the country with acreage, 2 cargarage, shade trees, excellent garden soil, blacktop location,full bath and 2 1/2 baths, water softener and many otherfeatures Land contract with immediate possession.

Owner moving outstate.- Look over this very nice 3 bedroomhome, natural gas heat, basement, shade trees, priced in thelow twenties. If you feel that you can't afford to own a homein the forty thousand bracket then you should see this.

Three thousand down puts you into this 3 bedroom home,storage building and excellent garden ground, natural gasheat, Full price $12,500.

120 acres with tool shed and well, partially t i l lable for thefull price of only $38,000. with $9,500. down

70 acre dairy farm all equipped with bulk tank, grade Asetup, dairy cattle, and farm machinery to operate abovefarm or more. Owner wants to retire.

Three bedroom home located one mile from Cass City, 2car garage, storage building, nice young shade trees started,next to blacktop road. Please call office for more details .

Two apartment unit about 2 and 1/2 miles from Cass City,nearly new. Look this one over for an investment or livein one and rent the other out to make payments.

Business lot in Cass City with a building could be usedfor an office space, owner will consider cash or terms.

Two bedroom home with a two car garage, nice location,out of town owner wants this sold now, dining room, com-pact kitchen and living room, oil furnace. See it today.

58 acre farm located close to Cass City with a 2 storybrick house, four bedrooms', basement and barn. Termsavailable.

a

We need more listings on homes in Cass City, please calloffice.

EDWARD J. EARN, BROKER6240 W. Main Street, Cass City, Mi. Phone 872-2155.days or 872-3519 evenings. _ _ 3-9-23-2

FOR SALE - Three-bedroomhome in Cass City. Com-pletely remodeled wf,th recroom in basement. Has 11/2car garage plus nicely land-scaped yard in a nice loca-tion. Priced to sell. Phone872-4205. 3-9-16-3

Real EstateFor Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner,in Cass City with a countryview. 3/4 acre, tri-level,country kitchen, 3 bedroom,2-way fireplace, cherry pan-eled family room, 2-cargarage. Phone 872-2677.

3-9-30-3

[ Services ~] ( Services ) [ Livestock

LISTINGS WANTED - - On all types of REAL ESTATE ----- FARMS, HOMES,COUNTRY HOMES, RETIREMENT PROPERTY, BUSINESSES, ETC.

FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE80 ACRES: Greenleaf township Brick home in need ofwork - 160' deep rock well - 45 acres tillable - 2 springson property - 7 miles from UBLY Widow cannothandle - $37,500.00 terms.

NEAR CASS CITY: Paint Brush Special!!!!! 24x44'home -needs finishing; new well over 100' deep - 9 1/2 Acres -your inspection invited!!!! $15,500.00 terms.

JUST LISTED!!!! Home completely furnished - IN CASS CITY--- 24x60'; plus 18x22' new garage - wall to wall carpeting;2 BATHROOMS; many other features PLUS completely fur-nished -- including air conditioner; sellers leaving forARIZONA Full price $30,000.00 terms.

JUST LISTED!!!! Just outside village limits of Cass'city:J7 ACRES plus 2 STORY BRICK HOME with practically newoil furnace; new roof on home - plus barn for your horses

$29,000.00 terms.

FOR RENT - 2 Homes - unfurnished.

WANTED!!!WANTED IMMEDIATELY!!!! Homes in $35,000.00 pricerange - RANCH TYPE - must have basement - call meimmediately!!! B. A, Calka, Realtor, Cass City, Mich.Phone: 872-3355. BUYERS WAITING!!!!

NEWLYWEDS, RETIREE — One bedroom home -basement;furnace; extra large lot $11,000.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES!!!!CASS RIVER FRONTAGE: 4 BUILDING SITES facing CassRiver - near Caro: 2 acres to each site - lots of beautifultrees, etc. $7,500,00 each - terms available.

JUST LISTED IN CASS CITY: Very neat home - one story- wall to wall carpeting; well insulated; aluminum siding;basement; oil furnace; many other features: Your inspec-tion invited!!!! $22,000.00 terms.

JUST LISTED IN CASS CITY: One story home with 2 bed-rooms; hardwood floors; natural gas furnace; basement;glassed in porch; attic insulated; many other features; walk-ing distance to stores, etc. owner moving to Florida$17,500.00 terms.

STATELY HOME IN CASS CITY: 2 story BRICK HOMEWith FRANKLIN STOVE FIREPLACE - ALL MODERNKITCHEN with built-ins; large FAMILY ROOM; wall towall carpeting; formal dining room; laundry room offkitchen; basement; garage attached; PLUS 2 lots nicelylandscaped with beautiful shade trees - all this for $35,000.00.terms.

JUST LISTED: Mobile home 12x60' skirted - Hollywoodtie-downs; furnished; situated on 148x208' lot - 57' deepwell and 1,000 gallon septic tank, available very soon;located 2 miles south and a little east of Cass City; $12,500.00terms.

40 ACRES: RECREATIONAL HIDE-AWAY: Near Kingston,Michigan. Very nice A-Frame with 3 bedrooms; carpetingin two bedrooms; 185' deep well; gas furnace; nearly new24x24' barn - Your inspection invited!!!! $45,000. terms.

3 INCOME HOME IN CASS CITY: $300.00 monthly income -in very good condition; attic insulated; all furnishings in-cluded in sale; walking distance to stores - natural gasheating system 10 years old; garage - Your inspectioninvited!!!! $25,000.00.

BUILDING SITE NEAR CASS CITY: 1 1/2 acres just offblacktop road; West and North approved for 14x70'Mobile home $3,200.00.

10 ACRES: Cass River Frontage approximately 600 feet- plus small LAKE 75x175' 8' deep; lots of trees, secluded- only 4 miles from Cass City —- $16,500. terms.

280 ACRES: with over 1 mile of Cass River frontage -ideal for Church Campgrounds; Camp Sites, CorporationRecreational use, 5 room home with 3 bedrooms - Centrallylocated in the Thumb Area of Michigan. $500.00 per acre- Your inspection invited!!!!

SEVERAL 10 ACRE PARCELS - 1-5 Acre parcel - 1 - 1building site - close in to Cass City - MAKESELECTION RIGHT NOW!!!!

% AcreYOUR

INCOME PROPERTY!!!!!!!IN CASS CITY: Two Family Home - 1st floor with 3 bed-rooms; beautifully remodeled; wall to wall carpeting; UP-STAIRS apartment all modern; cobble stone porch - $290.00per month income --- Offered to you for $21,500.00; Re-duced from $22,500.00 --- LIVE IN LOWER UNIT AND HAVEUPSTAIRS TENANT make your payments. YOUR INSPECTIONINVITED!!!!

CHOICE LOCATION!!!!JUST LISTED!!! Eight room 2 story home with 4 bedrooms;wall to wall carpeting; 1 1/2 BATHROOMS; natural gasheating system; comes with draperies, curtains, Birchkitchen cabinets; aluminum siding; home is in very goodcondition; beautiful setting among large shade trees, flowers,etc. Offered to you for $29,000. terms.

REMODELED!!!!

JUST LISTED!!! LARGE 2 story home with Vinyl Siding; 5bedrooms; 1 den; 2 bathrooms; natural gas fired boiler withforced hot water heating system; new basement; aluminumstorms and screens; comes with Gas range, refrigerator,automatic washer and dryer in coppertone to match; two largemaple shade trees on property — out of state owners—WANT IMMEDIATE SALE — Asking $26,000.00 terms.

BRICK HOME:Just outside village limits of Cass City —- 2story home with 3 bedrooms; lots of cabinets in kitchen - somejust 1 year old - dining room; home is insulated; carpeting; oilfurnace; price reduced from $18,500. to $17,500.00 forimmediate sale!!!! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTTODAY!!!! '

WILL TRADE!!2 story Business building with living quarters - naturalgas fired boiler 7 years old - 4 bedrooms; wall to wallcarpeting; 2 bathrooms; basement; presently used as twofamily income property $19,950.00 — down payment$3,000. balance like rent. WILL TRADE FOR WHAT HAVEYOU??????

SPECIAL!!!NEWLYWEDS, RETIREES, OR ADULT FOSTER CAREHOME!!!! 4 1/2 ACRES - very neat in and out - 7 roomhome with 4 bedrooms plus den; wall to wall carpeting;REMODELED; Lennox Oil Furnace; glass enclosed porch;wet-plastered; fire escape; dining room; modern kitchen;TV tower and antenna; refrigerator and range in Avocadoonly 2 years old remain with home; ROCK GARDEN filledwith flowers; 2 car garage; plus 36x60' barn - BEAUTIFULSETTING — YOUR INSPECTION INVITED!!!! Widow offersfor $35,000.00 terms. Shown by appointment!!!!

40 ACRES - VACANT - Cass River thru propertyFLOWING WELL - WOODED - $28,500.00. Ideal owner-ship for two families.

NORTH OF CASS CITY: 1 ACRE: RANCH TYPE HOME with4 bedrooms; lots of closets & storage space; wall to wallcarpeting; basement; garage attached; PLUS 24x40' metalbuilding and 12x20' utility building - PRICED TO SELLat $38,000. terms.

COST OVER $10,000.00 NEW!!!TO SETTLE ESTATE!!! 1969 - 12x60' Park Estate with7x28' expando - with awning 6x26' - PATIO - in very good

condition - cost over $10,000.00 new - plus 6x8' utilitybuilding - TV antenna and rotor; drapes and curtains;VACANT Immediate Possession - $5,000.00. All setup in Mobile Home Court. TO SETTLE ESTATE!!!!

YEAR AROUND HOME!! MAKE OFFERL A K E FRONT COTTAGE: Only 38 miles from Cass City

FORESTER, MICHIGAN 7 rooms with 3 bed-rooms; FAMILY ROOM with picture windows with beauti-ful view of Lake Huron — aluminum siding; new roof;new water system; BOAT HOUSE; PATIO; new 1 1/2 cargarage - in excellent condition in and out - new gas fur-nace, etc. OWNERS MOVING TO FLORIDA Offeredto you for $37,500.

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!! One story country home-with2 bedrooms; large lot - 2 car garage - Irenes, etc. $9,500.00easy terms.

IN CASS CITY: 7 room home - needs decorating - $16,000.00.terms,

SPECIAL!!! In Cass City RANCH TYPE HOME -Ready to move into!!!! 3 bedrooms with large closets;large bathroom; wall to wall carpeting; laundry room offkitchen; natural gas heating system and gas hot waterheater - garage attached; practically maintenance free!!!IIMMEDIATE POSSESSION --- Offered to you for $30,000.terms.

WELL TRADE!!IN CASS CITY: RANCH TYPE. only 4 years old - wall towall' carpeting; 3 bedrooms with large closets; natural gasheating system; garage attached; landscaped; $28,500.00 —easy terms if you qualify. YOUft INSPECTION INVITED!!!Immediate possession - will rent!!

WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING!!!!See, Call or Write to: B. A. CALKA, REALTOR

6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 48726Telephone: Area Code 517-872-3355

2 1/2 ACRES - near Deford,on hill. Mobile homes OK.Peter Real Estate, phone683-2711. 3-9-16-4

Real EstateAre you living on a limited income and would like to purchasea retirement home that you can afford? This outstanding buyis located in Deford, close to store and Post Office. Theowner has reduced his price to $15,000 for a quick sale.Here is what he has to offer: Large 198x198 foot lot, cornerlocation, nice kept yard with shade trees, choice gardenspot. 12x65 Mobile home, 2 large bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,compact kitchen-dinette area. All in like-new condition.Cement slab, skirting, $900.00 awning, underground wiring.Machine driven well, new Meyers water system, approvedseptic tank and field. All these fine features and much,much more. Yearly taxes under $150.00. This mobile homeis in excellent condition and has a new foam insulated rooffor noise barrier and easy heating. ACT NOW.

HORSE LOVERS-FAMILY-RETIREES: 24 acres, level, choiceloam, well fenced. Good 8 stall horse barn with hay storage.Custom built 1975 14x70 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, spacious kitchen, large living room. Setting on acoment slab, skirting, new septic tank and approved field, newTV tower with excellent reception, automatic night light,Detroit Edison, Cass City telephone. This is an outstandingbuy and the owner has reduced the price from $39,000 to$33,500 for quick sale. Quiet-peaceful location and locatedat 5800 Ritter Road, 1 1/2 miles east of Van Dyke Avenue.This excellent opportunity cannot be duplicated at anywherenear the reduced price.

Cass City School District. 6/10 of an acre with a 10x50,2 bedroom mobile home in good condition. Located on FroedeRoad and adjoining State Game Area. $9,000 with $1,000down and $100 a month including interest. Lot more reason-able than renting. Better than advertised.

Wm. H. Zemke Real EstateDeford and Cass City

For appointment phone 872-2J7.76 or 872-29663-9-30-1

Real EstateFor Rent

FOR RENT - 10x55 trailerhouse. One child, no pets.Located between Cass Cityand Elkton. Phone 872-2986.

4-9-30-1

FOR RENT - nice furnished2 bedroom apartment. Heat- water furnished. Parking.Adults. No pets. 6447 Hough-ton. Phone 872-2868 for ap-pointment. 4-9-23-tf

Notices ]

9-30-1

WANTED - old pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5 p.m.

,2-20-tfn

LOSE WEIGHT safe, fast, easywith the Diadax plan - Re-duce fluids with Fluidex. OldWood Drug. 5-9-9-7

WANT TO RENT or lease -40 or 80 acres in Cass CitySchool District, with houseand barn. Call 658-4448.

5-9-30-4

LAY-AWAYS and great gift"giving are easiest at OldWood Drug. 5-9-30-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.

2-20-tf

CONTROL YOUR weight.There is some interest instarting a weight programin Deford area. If interested,call 872-3967 after 5.

5-9-30-1

LAY WITNESS mission - De-ford Methodist c.hurch, Fri-day-Sunday, Oct. 1-3. Roth-well McVety, coordinator.

5-9-30-1

A PUBLIC meeting of theGreenleaf Township ZoningBoard will be held at theGreenleaf Township Hall,

.... Monday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m.5-9-23-2

PLANTS and plant care. Greathelpers at Old Wood Drug.New pots, hangers, acces-sories, under the barn doors.

5-9-30-3

LOST - Beagle puppy aboutthre.e months old. Answersto the name of Jenny. CallHartels, 872-3514. 5-9-30-1

RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday,Oct.' 9, at Presbyterianchurch, in basement. Doorsopen 9 a.m. 5-9-23-2

Lay-a-way Nowfor Christmas

Toys, sporting equipment,Housoware and hardwareitems.

Albee True ValueHardwareCass City

. 5-9-30-tf

HAVE A Playhouse toy andgift party in your home! Doyour shopping the easy way!If you have a party now, youget a free thank you giftplus 10% of total sales plusextra credit for additionalbookings. Call Mary Jane1-313-672-9422 for a show-ing date. 5-9-30-3

HAMPTON SQUARE Mall An-tique Show and Sale, Bay City,Mich., corner Pine and Cen-ter. Tuesday, Oct. 12,through Sunday, Oct. 17. Freeadmission. Free parking.For information, call MapleBunch, (313)779-3416.

• 5-9-30-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.

2-20-tf

MAGIC SHOW -Saturday, Oct.2, 10 a.m. at Cass City HighSchool cafetorium. R.B.Woodward - magician, illu-sionist, escape artist. Ad-mission - 50f. Sponsored byCIE. 5-9-30-1

WANTED - Experienced malecar-trailer driver. Expensespaid to Florida. Call 872-2759. 5-9-30-1

I Services JTHUMB ROOFING - special-

izing in hot tar roofing. Wealso do patch and repair onany roof. Phone (517) 683-2867. 8-7-15-tf

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

WILL DO SEWING and alter-ations. Phone 678-4303.

8-9-16-3

WILL DO yard worn, alsorake lawns. Phone 872-4502.

8-9-23-3

WILL DO painting, interior -exterior. Also - yard work.Call 872-2784 or contact at6721 Garfield. 8-9-23-3

B AND B Refrigeration -Re-pair all makes of washers,driers, refrigerators, freez-ers and' ranges. Call Caro673-6125. 5-l-tf

NORM COATES TV service,6750 Elmwood Rd., CassCity. Phone 872-3139. If noanswer, call 872-3435.

10-16-tf

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsOur Experience Is Your

Assurance

Ira, David &Martin Osentoski

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 cbllect

AUCTIONEERING-Farm andgeneral. Harold Copeland,ohnnp 872 2W2 S 18 tfphone 872-2592. 5-18-tf

AUCTIONEER(.

Gary JacksonAuction Co.

Deal direct - I'll furnish youwith auctioneers, ringmen,clerks, cashiers, trucking,tents and buyers.

Phone 872-24954-1-tf

SALE - Registered ap-paloosa gelding. Has been

after 4 p.m. 10-9-16-3

FOR SALE - Registered AP-paloosa mare. Also grademare. Both shown in 4-H.Phone 872-3285. 10-9-23-3

FOR SALE - 14 eight-week-old beagle pups to choosefrom. Good hunting stock.$10 and $20 each. Phone 872-2627. 10-9-30-1

FOR SALE - 5 geese and 2ducks. Phone 872-4426.

10-9-23-3

ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensedbuilder. New homes or re-mo.deling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone'872-2921. 11-7-tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING -"Monday and by 10a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.Cutting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south..Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf

MARTIN ELECTRIC•Residential and Commercial

Wiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-41144180 Kurds Corner Road

10-1-tf

DICK TURNER - finish car-penter, custom cabinets.Hand-crafted pine furnitureand furniture repair. Phone872-2576. 2-5-tf

SPRAY PAINTING and whitewashing. Ray Briggs, phone517-761-7282, Clifford, Mi.Call after 7. • 8-7-31-tf

Chuck Gage WeldingShop

We now have heli-arc welding.

Specializing in stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabri-cating and radiator repair.

Also portable welding.

7062 E. Deckerville Rd.Deford, Mi.

Phone 872-25525-15-tf

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland St., Bad Axe, •269-7364. Thirteen years'experience on all makes of ;pianos, registered craftsmanmember of the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 7-30-tf

~~ NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows and DoorsCall or Write

Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing and Siding

Company

Elkton 375-4215Bad Axe CO 9-7469Bad Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone872-3019 Cass City. 10-3-tf

INTERIOR and exterior dec-orating. Theron Esckilsen.4314 Maple St. Call 872-25(02. 8-9-23-4

Custom Slaughtering - curingsmoking and processing.

TRI-COUNTY Dead Stock Re-,moval. 517-375-4088.

8-1-tf,

BROOKSLANDSCAPING

Maple, White Birch, Pines,Cedars, Shrubbery

State Inspected

Oscar D. Brooks6389 7th St., Cass City

Phone 872-29328-9-23-6

RON'S REPAIRS - Appliance- refrigeration and electri-cal. Licensed electrician.Call after 4 p.m. 872-3839.

8-7-tf

CHAPPEL'S Plumbing &Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair. Nojob too small. Phone 375-2510. 8-7-22-tf

" C U S T O MBUTCHERING

Meat cut, wrapped and frozen

Gainor'sMeat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed work:

call Dale Rabideau, CassCity 872-3581 or 872-3000.

3-24-tf

FAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam • orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning. Free Esti-mates. Clifford 761-7503.

3-20-tf

Help WantedWANTED - baby sitter, parttime, in my home, days.Call 872-2806. 11-9-30-3

WANTED - babysitter. After-noons or live in. Call 872-2609. 11-9-30-3

WANTED - Woman to staywith elderly lady, at Hunts-ville Trailer Park. WriteBox L-33, c/o Cass CityChronicle. 11-9-30-tf

ACT NOW - Turn spare timeInto $$$! Be a Santa's Dem-onstrator, earncommi$$ionsup to 30% - or - have aToy & Gift Party in yourhome and earn FREE Gifts!Our 29th year! Call or writeSanta's Parties, Avon, Conn.06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also booking parties.

11-7-15-12

HELP WANTED - Cook. Applyin person. Wildwood Farms,6320 Van Dyke, Cass City.

11-9-30-1

HELP WANTED - Must be 18thru 25 years of age; highschool education. Phone 872-

3313. 11-9-30-1

Card of ThanksI WISH TO thank my friends

and relatives who visited andsent me cards whi le 1 wasin the hospital. Ruby Biddle.

13-9-30-1

THE Hills and Dales Hos-pital Auxiliary would like tothank the Auxiliary mem-bers, hospital employees,and the public for their co-operation in inak i i iRour Style

Show a success. 13-9-30-1

Cass City StudioWEDDING PICTURES

WEDDING ACCESSORIESPORTRAITS: - FAMILY -

BABY- INDIVIDUALS

Monday, Wednesday, Friday1 2 - 5 p.m.

or call evenings872-2885

4192 S. Seeger8-9-30-tf

WILL DO baby sitting in myhome, anytime. Call 872-3178. 8-9-30-3

WILL DO sewing and alter-ations and also Christmasdoll clothes. Barbara Koepf,phone 872-3738. 8-9-30-3

A GREAT big ' thank you' formy wonderful care whi le inthe hospital. Many thanks forthe cards and gifts. It isnice to be remembered.Bertha Alexia Cook.

13-9-30-1

I WISH TO thank Dr. H. T.Donahue and Dr. Ste inhar tand staff at Hil ls and DalesHospital and Huron Memor-ial Hospital for their wonder-ful care. Also to Rev. Wil-l iam Burguess for his pray-ers and thanks to all whosent cards, gifts and visitedme. Andrew Hoagg.

13-9-30-1

Wan ted to BuyWANT TO BUY-riding horse._Call 673-7414. 6-9-16-6

WantedImmediately!!

Homes in $35,000.00 price,range. Ranch type - must havebasement.

Call me immediately!

B.A. Calka, RealtorCass City, Mich.Phone 872-3355Buyers Waiting

6-9-16-3

BARN WOOD needed - CallCaro Area Services for theHandicapped, 673-7721.

6-9-9-tf

•[ LivestockFOR SALE - grain corn fedHolsteln steer, 900Ibs.,nice.

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb 35? Ib. or $300 for a quicksale. Also 3 nice feeder pigsabout 100 Ibs, each. $42. 4miles east of Deford. 2 blocks

.south on east side of roadin trailer house. 10-9-30-1

For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped In thenew clear shrink film.

Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Mich.

Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191

ll-2-tf

SEWING MACHINE and vac-uum cleaner sales and serv-ice. Parts In stock for all,makes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5.Tom towery, 319 Bacon St.,Bad Axe. Phone 269-9101.

1-8-tf ,

FOR SALE - Eight ewes andone ram. Also one smallpony. Phone 872-4222.

10-9-30-1

FOR SALE, \ - Registeredquarter horse bay mare.Very gentle. Great with kids.Good 4-H project. Asking$400 to good home. If In-terested call 872-3045.

10-9-30-3

I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr.Donahue and the nurses,aides and staff at Hills andDales Hospital for the won-derful care I received whilea patient there'. Also, thanksto my relatives, friends andneighbors for their manycards, flowers, gifts and foodand to all those who visitedme. God bless you. ThelmaJackson. 13-9-30-In

IN LOVING memory of GladysI. Hill, who passed awayOct. 4, 1973. So many thingshave happened, Since youwere called away. So manythings to share with you,Had you been left to stay.We thought you were veryspecial, God must havethought so too. You are al-ways in our hearts. Sadlymissed by your husband,children and brothers.

13-9-30-1

I WISH TO thank my friendsand relatives for the prayers,visits, gifts and cards whileI was a patient in Hills andDales and University ofMichigan Hospital. Also, aspecial thank you to PastorStreeter and members of theFirst Baptist church and Rev.Van Dellen and members of

the Good Shepherd Lutheranchurch for their visits andprayers. E. Ray Auvil.

13-9-30-1

IN LOVING memory of ourdear mother, Sadie Connell,who passed away 36 yearsago, Oct. 1, 1945. God sawyou getting weaker, So hedid what He thought was best..He came and stood besideyou, and whispered come torest. We could not under-stand It, No love alone couldhave saved you. You neverwould have wished to go with-out a last farewell. Nor evensaid good-bye. You were gonebefore we. knew it. And onlyGod knows why. Sadly mlsseaand loved by her family.

13-9-30-1

PAGE EIGHTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLErTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Farm Bureau pours accoladeson notable members, guests

Accolaues were poured ondistinguished residents ofTuscola county and theThumb Tuesday night at theannual Tuscola County FarmBureau meeting held at CaroHigh School.

Chaired by President Le-Roy Schluckebier the groupelected directors and passedresolutions.

On the county level thegroup went on record forestablishing clear visionareas on township roads bycutting crops away fromcorners. They urged town-ships to adopt the properordinances to enforce it.

There were six resolutionsadopted to present to theState Farm Bureau. Among

them was opposition to pres-sure to force school districtsto close and the raising of thedrinking age from 18 to 20.

The group also recom-mended that legislation' bepassed to make it impossibleto issue liquor licenses inareas that have not receivedthe approval of local persons.

The group also wantschanges in liability insuranceand changes in computingdeductions on farm produceby elevators.

On the national level thegroup urged the regulation oftelevision to curb porno-graphic scenes, profanity andR-rated movies.

Other resolutions call for asugar subsidy and a reductionof farm truck taxes. Thegroup urged a free marketsystem as Federal Farm

AMONG THE several Farm Bureau mem-bers receiving plaques as retiring members ;of the board of directors was David Loomis ofCass City.

BRADY DENTON of Saginaw, Republicancandidate for United States Representative,spoke briefly. He echoed the Republicanpolicy of President Ford and vowed a spiritedcampaign and victory in November.

policy.President Schluckebier also

presented the distinguishedservice to agriculture awardto Mr. Crosby for his years ofservice to the farm commun-ity.

Jack Laurie, Cass City,district six director, reportedthe activities and achieve-ments of Michigan FarmBureau. He urged that FarmBureau members become in-volved in the upcoming elec-tions.

A standing ovation wasaccorded Kenneth Wimmer ofSanilac county for 10 years'service as regional represent-ative.

Margaret Boyne, chair-man, presented communitygroup award winners withprizes for achievements dur-ing the year.

No new leads

in Adams

investigationLt. Ward Johnson, com-

mander of the Caro StatePolice Post, said this week nonew leads have developed inthe search for Robin D.Adams, 17, who disappearedfrom a Congress Street homein Caro Aug. 22.

Johnson said investigatorsare still analyzing a pur-ported letter from MissAdams which indicated shemay have been headed forCalifornia.

He admitted police knowlittle more than they did amonth ago when Miss Adamsdropped from sight.

DONNA STING of Unionville is crowned Tuscola County FarmBureau queen by retiring queen Debbie Loomis of Cass City. MissLoomis told members of her great experiences in the year shereigned.

Michigan Mirror

Ground fires not

THE YOUNG FARMER of the year awaru went to the JohnYoungs of Caro. He revitalized the young farmer as chairman ofthe committee and did significant work as chairman of theinformation committee. Presenting the award is Fred Black.

ONE OF TWO persons honored for agricul-tural communicator of the year award wasWalt Rummel of Sebewaing. He is congrat-ulated by John Young, chairman of informa-tion committee. Also honored with the sameaward was Herb Smith of WBCM radio in BayCity.

spectacular, but serious Special census could

net village $10,000

UuL>n for //it? simplest weJJintj there are many

details to be attended to and cfueslions thai arise

in planning I lie meddiny. C-uery bride wishes her

"wedding to be just per/act. 7o help you prepare

for Iliat wonJerful day, we haue compiled a list of

questions most commonly as/ied bij the bride-to-be.

7/4f answers are taken /row authoritative sources

on etiauetle. 'Jltay your uieddincf day be a perfect

one, from the time you say "yes," to your joyful

departure in a shower o/ rice.

Blackened spikes pokingskyward from a dry-brown.hillside. . . Once a lush greenforest stood there.

Such is the devastation of aforest fire, and anyone who'sseen those results may feel achill of apprehension whenthe fire season strikes,

Fire weather in Michiganusually occurs during springand fall , and involvesdrought, heat and wind, ac-cording to a forest fire controlspecialist with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources.

Lack of rainfall producedfire conditions in Michiganduring the past summer,however, and one week inmid-August, the DNR report-ed there were 75 ground fires.

Ground fires are "not asspectacular" as are fast-moving surface fires, notesDNR expert, Greg Lusk. Butthey burn deeply, and dogreater perrrtanent damageto the forest. In fact, theymay leave nothing but barerocks with a skin of mineralsoil, he says.

problem.Dr. Roy Gerard, chairman

of Michigan State Univer-sity's Department of FamilyPractice, says the "NativeAmerican is light years be-hind Chicanos and Blacks inobtaining the "health servicesavailable in today's society."That's partly because theyhave a basic distrust of whitesociety, and they want to takecare of themselves, he says.

Tell Indian children abouthealth services and careersand point them to communitycolleges and other ways ofgetting into health fields, Dr.Gerard urges.

"When we can begin tointerest Indian children innursing, health and medicalcareers, we will be on theroad to adequate health carefor our Native American pop-ulation."

Dr. Gerard is helping teachstate-funded communityhealth representatives who inturn seek out Indians to helpthem learn about-health ser-vices.

partment of Education, he's"remembered for the home-spun poems that- he craftedover the decades."

Here's an example:"Over the hill to the poor-

house I'm trudgin' my wearyway-

"I, a woman of seventy, andonly a trifle gray--..."

And there's more....

Continued from ..page one

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

PHONE 872-2010

How do ground fires get outof control? Once started,Lusk says, they're very per-sistent, and can travel under-ground in dead roots, es-pecially in large partiallydecayed lateral roots extend-ing from snags.

There's another problemtoo. If the fires are started bycareless people, they're likelyto be near the road-andrelatively accessible to fire-fighters.

But if they're started bylightning-as was the one lastmonth in the Seney NationalWildlife Refuge-the firefight-ers must carry all their equip-ment and supplies to the fireon their backs.

Be careful next time you'rein or near forest land.

Helping with Health

Better health care for Mich-igan Indians could result ifmore Indian youngsters arepointed toward careers inmedical care, says a doctorwho is involved with the

Try a local trivia stumperat your next tea or cocktailparty:

What's the "average"Michigan teacher like? TheDepartment of Educationcame up with this descrip-tion: female, 38 years of age,holder of a bachelor's degree,and veteran of 10 years on thejob.

One more tidbit: Michiganpublic schools employed101,539 teachers last year.

Little police

activityHappy to Him'

Will Carleton's birthday isright around the corner.

Will whose what?Michigan's poet laureate's

birthday-celebrated with lit-tle fanfare in the state'sschools every Oct. 21, despite

state law calling on .teachersto observe the day.

The law requires reading ofCarleton's poetry or "suchother proper and fitting ob-servance of such CarletonDay as they (teachers) maydesire."

No penalties await teacherswho fail to mark the occasion,however.

A former newspaperman,Carleton worked in Chicago,was editor and part owner ofthe Hillsdale Standard andlater editor of the DetroitTribune, He also founded amagazine called "Every-where." -

But, according to the De-

in area

Police activity waned thisweek as few incidents werereported to area police.

Mrs. Bernadette Walters of4407 West St., told Cass CityPolice four chrome hubcapswere stolen from her carwhile it was parked either ather home or at Hills andDales General Hospital whereshe works.

Police valued the four Cor-vette hubcaps at approxi-mately $120. (

Ted J. LaFave, Caro, re-ported the theft of 80 feet ofaluminum house gutters froma home he owns in Ellington

.township, four miles west ofDeford on Plain Road.

The home was unoccupied,according to Caro State Po-lice. Value of the gutters wasplaced at $42. No suspects

rhave been apprehended.

Seeger to West and LeachStreet from Pine to the southalley. Combined project costwas placed at $22,500.

Curb and gutter is alsoprojected for Woodland fromThird to Garfield and Gar-field from Woodland to Ale.No surfacing would be doneon these streets in 1977. Costwas placed at $18,600.

Several streets werepegged for seal coating. Theyinclude Virginia from Hunt toits end, Huron and HuntStreets from Dale to Virginiaand Water Tower Road fromSeeger to Hillcrest Drive.

Also eyed for sealcoatingare Huron from Seeger to Aleand Maple and ShermanStreets from Church to Ale.

Total sealcoating costs areestimated at $12,600.

Council took no action onproposed street construction.

In a related area, TrusteeJames Ware urged council tosubmit a request for anEconomic Development Ad-ministration grant totaling$778,000. Funds would be usedto place curb, gutter andblacktop on all streets nowlacking it.

There's little chance thegrant will be approved, Alt-haver said later. PresidentFord has not yet signed thebill and earlier this yearvetoed a similar measure.

He said Michigan's sharewould be about $157 millionand over $1 billion in grantrequests from cities and vil-lages are expected if the billbecomes law.

HIRE PATROLMAN

Council' approved hiringChristopher K. Taylor, 30,Caro, as a full-time policeofficer, replacing John R^ndswho resigned earlier thismonth.

Taylor has worked about•four months for the police'• department on a part-time-basis, filling the slot left-vacant when officer Robert

Smith was fired.Taylor holds a bachelor's

degree in law enforcementfrom Ferris State College anda law enforcement degreefrom Delta College. He is agraduate of Caro High_School.

Taylor is a former Tuscolacounty deputy and previouslyworked for the Caro RegionalCenter.

Council agreed to startTaylor at $5.02 per hour, or$11,737 per year, due to hisprior experience on the CassCity force.

Trustees also okayed a one-year probationary period in-stead of the normal, sixmonths to give Taylor time tomove his family to Cass City.

He is married and thefather of one child.

OTHER BUSINESS

In other business, councilapproved paying $12,356 onthe pool, leaving a little over$1,000 outstanding.

Trustees are holding backone per cent pending finalapproval of the pool.

It was reported the villagelandfill license has been re-newed for another year. Trus-tees discussed possibly rais-ing landfill use rates forsurrounding townships nextyear, but took no action.

Council learned crossingguards will cost the villageabout $2,000 per year. Thethree guards earn $8 per dayfor 1 '/2 hours work. They haveno fringe benefits.

Council agreed in July tofund the project up to 50 percent provided Cass City Pub-lic Schools handled the hiringand paper work.

SPECIAL

GOOD TIMESALE

CARNATIONSMl.50

Thurs. -Fri.- Sat.

Buds & BlossomsFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

6523 Main St. Cass City Phone 872-4254,Sunday and Nights 658-8108

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 70, NUMBER 23 CASS CITY OHRONICLK-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 Twenty Cents SECTION D EIGHT PAGES

GOOD TIMESSPECIALS

GLAZED i/DQNUTS 73

CHILI DOGSand

FRENCH FRIES

SOMMERS' BAKERY & RESTAURANT

Get ready for Michigan's

annual fall color spectacular

PHONE 872-3577 CASS CITY

Spectacular views of Mich-igan's forests in vivid fal lcolors await travelers whohop on a boat or a t ra in,paddle a canoe or peddle abike, jump into the familyjalopy or just hike along awoodland path, according toAutomobile Club of Michigan.

Of the many ways to see thevivid hues of Michigan'swoods in autumn, one of themost interesting is from thedeck of a boat cruising LakeSuperior. Starting Sept. 21and continuing into October,the Pictured Rocks Cruises atMunising runs daily three-hour, narrated fall color tripsalong the rocky shores ofupper Michigan.

The boats travel 17'/a milesalong the world famous Pic-tured Rocks-a colorful ex-

panse of forest-topped rocksthat can be seen only from thewater. The picturesque rockformations and the br i l l i an tcolors of surrounding autumnleaves provide breathtakingviews when seen against abackdrop of blue water andsky. Cruises are subject to theweather.

Combine a boat ride with atrain t r ip on two U.P. fal lcolor tours centered aroundthe Tahquamenon Falls-sec-ond largest waterfall east ofthe Mississippi River.

Starting at Soo Junction offM-28, the Toonerville Trolley-an authentic narrow-gaugerailroad-takes passengerssix miles through wildernessto Hunter's Mill, where theydebark and board the Hia-watha Riverboat for a 21-mile

trip down the TahquamenonRiver to just above the rap-ids. From there, it's a half-mile hike to view the upperfa l l s .

The whole tr ip takes 6'^hours and is offered oncedaily at 10:30 a.m. from nowuntil Oct. G,

The Riverboat and TimberTrain Ride, based at Slater'sLanding 10 miles north ofHulbert off M-28, reverses theorder of the trip to the fallsand is a shorter journey-4'2hours. Passengers first boardthe Diantha Hulbert for a17-mile trip on the river. Nextis a two-mile ride aboard thePaul Bunyan Timber Train,followed by a short walk tothe upper falls. This trip isoffered daily at 10:30 a.m.now until Oct. 10.

SEE THEM ALL!1971

•DODGE

•DODGE TRUCKS•PLYMOUTH•CHRYSLERS

FREEtoffee and Donuts

Be our guest

RABIDEAUMOTORS

AUTOMOTIVE DIVISIONA

Cass City

Phone 872-3000

Color cruises are offered atother locations. In northwestMichigan, travelers have twochoices . . . .the CharlevoixChamber of Commerce ! ' :>hour cruises on Lake Charle-voix or the Ironton Ferry'sunder five-minutes mini-tourfor just a half-dollar. Thechamber cruises are run at 1p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 2 and 9,and on Sunday, Oct. 10.Tickets must be purchased inadvance from the chamber.The ferry, painted red, whiteand blue for the bicentennialtakes cars across Lake Char-levoix from Ironton to BoyneCity in a shortcut that lopsabout a half-hour off drivingtime. It is pulled across thelake on cables.

While at Boyne City, hopaboard the, Boyne ValleyRailroad for a scenic colorexcursion that takes just un-der two hours each way.There are four 14-mile roundtrips every Saturday andSunday through October, andthe tracks run through pic-turesque Boyne Mt. Ski Re-sort to Boyne Falls.

If you've never been on apaddle wheel boat, there arefour in Michigan offering fallcolor cruises-the Au SableRiver Queen Boats near Os-coda, the Island Queen inKensington Metro Park nearDetroit and Grand Rapids'Grand River Queen PaddleWheel Riverboat.

Canoeists on Michigan'srivers and streams get close-up views of brilliant autumnleaves in untouched wilder-ness settings. There are doz-ens of canoe trails in the stateand all offer views of Mich-igan's fall color spectacularthat often can't be seen froma highway.

If paddling a canoe doesn'tappeal to you, try pedaling abike along wooded pathsteeming with color. Amongthe many routes you can takeis the first bicycle path everconstructed by the Stale De-partment of Highways andTransportation. Opened twoyears ago, the 1'/2-mile pathruns along M-99 from thenorth city limits of Hillsdaleto the south city limits ofJonesville. The paved path iseight feet wide and is situatedabout 50 feet east of thehighway.

Another close-up way to seethe woods in flaming fall coloris in the family car or--ifyou're an antique car buff-onthe annual Fall Color Tour ofthe Horseless Carriage Clubof America-Grand Rapidschapter. The two-day toursstarts at Sparta at 8 a.m.Sept. 25, And after an over-night stop at Glen Arbor, thetour returns to Grand Rapidsat 6 p.m. Sept. 26. About 75cars-all at least 25 yearsold-will participate and thefastest speed is 25 miles anhour. Only club members willtake part, but spectators areinvited to follow.

If hiking is your favoritepastime^ Michigan's stateparks and forests have well-marked trails through woodsablaze with color.

Color tour information canbe obtained from area tourist

bureaus or chambers of com-merce, and Auto Club mem-bers wil l f ind up-to-date re-ports available at local officesacross Michigan. Tourism of-ficials in the U.P. est imatecolor w i l l be at its peak therestar t ing Sept. 17 and endingOct. 3

The color should spread tonorthern Lower MichiganSept. :>•) through Oct . 10;central Lower Mich igan , Oct .!-!(>. and southern LowerMichigan Oct . H-2-4.

Mrs. McDonald

Owendale

postmaster

Mrs. JeaniK'tle McDonald,Owendale, has been ap-pointed postmaster at Owen-dale, ef fec t ive last Fr iday .

Mrs. Jeannette McDonald

Mrs. McDonald, the lormerJeannette Faust, has beenemployed at the Owendaleoffice since February, 1959 asclerk. She has served asofficer in charge since theretirement of E.G. Schnepp.

Mrs. McDonald is themother of three children. Shehas been involved in localcivic act ivi t ies. She is amember of St. Paul's Luth-eran church of Linkvi l le .

Mrs. McDonald, daughterof Mrs. Bertha Kisner and thelate Paul Faust, is a graduateof Owendale-Gagctown AreaSchools.

CARD'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

ANTIQUE and HOUSEHOLD

AUCTIONSALE

FRIDAY, OCT. 1Having sold my house, I will sell the following personalproperty at public auction located 4 miles east, 3 milesnorth, 1 mile east, 1/2 mile north of Cass City on HadleyRoad.

• HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE• APPLIANCES• MANY ANTIQUES

GALEN BAKER, ownerTERMS: CashCLERK: Hillaker Auction ServiceAUCTIONEER: Lorn Hillaker

Phone 872-3019

PAGE TWOCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

ALBEE HARDWARE

GOOD TIMES a.d 27"ANNIVERSARY SALE

53.95

»' A ; IdfcXUl

FORyOURHOAAeTV

Play tin Original"Pong" M YMTOwn HUM TV!

Attaches easily to any TV;screen becomes playing field!Players control paddles indi-vidually; volley "pong" fatipback and forth. Realistic"pong" sound. Speed in-creases as volley continues.

^Automatic digital on-screenscoring. 3401/A084&15

\ 69.95

.22 SEMI-AUTO with SCOPEAnd Web Sling Strap! Fires 15 shots as fast as you pull the trigger;trigger must be pulled for each shot Tubular magazine, 20-in. barrelchambered for .22 LR cartridges. Slide safety on receiver. Press-check-ered walnut-finished hardwood stock. 4X scope. 2829/487-T

(E) Mohawk Auto..22 with Scope

"Nylon 66" Bicentennial Com-memorative Edition-a collector'sitem, offered this year only. 4-power scope gives accurate sight.Magazine holds 14 Long Rifle Car-tridges. 1-piece DuPont "Zytel"nylon, checkered grip stock andfore-end. Top-of-grip, positivesafetv. 1954" barrel. 2825/7618

Pump Action ShotgunHammerless; side ejection; top tang safety.Walnut finished hardwood stock. Choose: 12-ga. mod. or full choke, 28" barrel; 20-ga. mod.,28" barrel; .410 full, 26" barrel. 2905/167,97.76

123ACB TRANSCEIVERLighted 23-ehannel dial; lighted meter showing power output andincoming signal strength. Electronic speech compression for extrarange; automatic noise limiter. Solid-state circuitry. 12 volt DC. pos.or neg. ground. 2733/242-0123-002

12- or 20-Ga. AUTO.SHOTGUN W/WINCHOKE

Incl. 3 lightweight, interchangeable Winchoke tubes that screw intoa specially adapted barrel to give you full, modified or improved cyl-inder chokes in a minute. Aluminum alloy receiver, 28" barrel. Walnutstock. Plain barrel. 2916/G140081 /3 169.88 •As above, with ventilated rib. 2918/G140085/7 184.95

BOW SALE-BROWNING-

Compound Wasp... Reg. $134.95SALE..4119.95

Nomad Stalker Reg. $71.95

SALE...$63.95Wasp Reg. $64.95

SALE...$57.50

-BEAR-Kodiak Mag Reg. 86.95

SALE...$75.95Grizzly Reg. 68.95

SALE ...$59.95While They Last. Only On Bows In Stock

$169.88

Roby 139.95

19.95

CB MOBILE TRANSCEIVER PACKAGETransmit or receive messages on all 23 channels. Get first-hand trafficreports, enjoy CB communication. 5-watt transceiver. Operates from 12volts. Incl. CB radio, antenna, PA speaker. 2730/WV23P

28.95BINOCULARS

(A) 7x3SMM. 358-ft. field of view at 1000 yds.,magnifies 7 times. Rubber eyecups, center focus.Complete with case. 3004/304 19.95(B) 8x30M M. 460-ft field of view at 1000 yds.,magnifies 8 times. With case. 3005/320. .21.95lOxSOMM Binocslars. 3006/219 39.11

(A) Bait Actiw Shatin. Detachable mag., thumbsafety. Fall choto. For standard and 3* magnum loads.Walnut finUb stock. .410 ga. 2921 /183T 54.9520-Ga. Full choke. 2922/385T 59.UIZ-Ga. Full choke. Z923/395T 13.95(B) Pmmf ActiM FiattawllijH*. Checkered walnutstock. 12- or 20-ga.. nod. choka, 28* barrel; 12-go..foil choke. 30" banal. Z9Z4/37282JQ4/WZ..154.15VaM. Rik. 12-flB.. 30* full or IV mod.; 20-ga.. 28*and. 2827/48204/82/082 .-. .1MJI

(C) Deluxe Over/Under. Superposed fieM shotgunwith top-quality features. Ventilated rib, auto, extrac-tor, checkered stock and fore-end. 28" barrel, modi-fied and full choke. 12-gauge or 20-gauge.2936/0012/20 177.88(D) Smgfo Banal Shatg***. Patented action releasebuilt into trigger guard-open by pulling guard to rear.Automatic extractor. Foil choke. 3" loads. Choose.410-ga. w/26" barrel. 12- or 20-ga. w/28" barrel.2933/SB410/12/20 Yaw Chain 32.81

FALL COUPON

POTTING SOILIdeal growing medium for indoorplants. Retains moisture. 2 qt1502/232/30

WITH 1QCCOUPON *KJU

Without, 690

LIMIT: One Coupon Par Adult Customer 19.8823.88

Automatic Shift CROCK POTStarts -out at high temperature to seal inflavor, then automatically shifts to low forslow cooking to bring out delicious taste ofbrisket, beans, soup. etc. 3%-qt. Cap.1607/3133

Removable Liner Crock PotStoneware lifts out for handsome, cord-freeserving, hassle-free cleaning. Goes direct fromfridge to Crock Pot-won't break. Cooks 10-12hours for about 4t electricity.1608/3350H/A-3154H/A 4-O.t. Cap... .23.885J4-QT. Capacity, as above 29.88

16.88PRO MAX

Has 1000 watts power with 3 heatand 2 air speeds for fast drying, styl-ing. Features extra-wide nozzle foradding shape, lift and body. Incl. 2combs and brush for styling, con-centrator for drying. 1707/HD12

* red headSpend more time hunting andless time fighting the cold!

(A) HUNTING COATSHuntskil: water repellent duckwith rubberized game bag. Brown.In sizes S-M-L-XL.3135/31110 11.88Duraduk Coat. Water repellentheavy brown duck.3130/31270 23.88

(B) HUNTING CAPSWater-repellent "Bone Dry" model;brown duck, flannel lining, foam in-solation. 3129/10232 2.95(C) HUNTING VESTSBlue Bill: water repellent cotton.Rubberized game bag, shell loops.S.lvU.XL. 3131/31655 6.66

(D) HUNTING PANTSDuraduk: water repellent, with re-inforced seat and front. 32" inseam,32-44" waists. 3133/31470..14.88Huntskil Pants with rubberizedseat, knees. 31" inseam, 3244"waists. 3128/31410 8.99

(E) COVERALLSWater repellent nylon outer shell,polyester fill. S-M-L-XL3134/77901/3Forest Green 24.95Fluorescent Orange 27.95

CUP AND SAVE-SAVE

QQAOuv

Texas Instruments

19.95 From 29.95

WttiHwt Coupon 1.98*

WITH ICOUPON •

SUPER GLUEFait I Strong I Clear permanent gluebonds in ucondi. One drop holds aton. .1HI.oi.Q7l1/SUP-1

LIMIT: One Per Adult Cutoimr

2-Pack C or D

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

$8.99

HAT ft Mil*

EXCEPTIONAL WATCH IINCREDIBLE PRICE!

Hours, minutes, seconds,month, date. Just 1 button topiuss.- Easy-read display. Nocleaning, winding.1803/TI501 19.95

SOLID STATE WATCHESWITH DELUXE CASES

Gold or white tone metal, withstraps or metal bands. Showhours, minutes, seconds,month, date. Accurate to 5 mm./yr. 1804/TW01....fron 29.95

37 WATCH BATTERY

BATTERIESMost popular size for flash-lights, toys. etc.1405/2D/1C-2M

arSS"8*"

Watch BatteriesGuaranteed - any watchdamaged by this batterywill be repaired or replacedby Eveready. Sizes forTimex electrics or digitals.1520/303/23/43/57/86/92/

Famous Brand AMMUNITIONYour choice of ammunition is almost as important asyour choice of firearms!SHOTGUN SHELLS. In packs of twenty-five. FieldLoad, 12-Gauge. Shot sizes 6 or 8.3021/WW12R6/08/3012/MF12-6/8 2.18Field Load. 16 or 20 Gauge. Shot size 8.3023/WW16/20D8/3014/MF16/20-8 From 2.59Long Range. 12 Gauge. Shot sizes 4 or 6.3025/WW12PD4/6/3016/MLR12-4/6 3.69Long Range. 16 or 20 Gauge. Shot size 6.3027/WW16/20PD6/3018/MLR16/20:6... .From 3.22.22 LONG RIFLE CARTRIDGES. Box of fifty. .3029/WW22LR/3011/MK22 Btt

HARDWARE STORES

3BP 1.50 PHONE 872-2270 CASS CITY

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR. W.S. SELBY

OPTOMETRIST

Hours 8-5:00 except Thursday8-12 noon on Saturday

4624 Hill St.Across from Hills and Dales

Hospital

Phone 872-3404

ALLEN WITHERSPOONNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equity Fund

Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds

Phone 872-23214615 Oak St. Cass City

YONGKYUNKIM.M.D.Obstetrician -gynecologistCertified Diplomate in

American Board of O.b. - Gyn

Office 872-29604672 Hill St.

9-5 Weekdays; 9-12 Saturday;closed Wednesday.

Home phone 872-3172

K.I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

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

DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS&AL-ANON

Every Friday evening, 8:00p.m. Good Shepherd Luther-an church, Cass City.

EFREN M. DIZON, M.D.PERLAA. ESPINO.M.D.Diplomates of the American

Board of Pediatrics(Practice limited to Infantsand Children)

at 4674 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726

(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)

Phone 517-872-4384

MAC'S COUNTRYBEAUTY & BOUTIQUE5 miles east of M-53 on

Argyle Rd.Open every day, except

Monday!Call for evening appoint-

ments, Ubly 658-5109.Operators: Barb MacAl-

pine, Vera Ferguson.

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.

Office at 4530 Weaver St.

Hours: 10:00a.m. to 12:002:00p.m. to4:30

Daily except Thursday after-noon.

Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician

Office Hours:Mon.,Tues., Wed.,Fri.

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

Evenings - Tues 7-9 p.m.Closed All Day ThursdayPhone 872-2765 Cass City •

For Appointment

BETTER HEALTH

Suicide

BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & SurgeonCLINIC

4674 Hill St., Cass City

Office 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREAGENCY, INC.

Complete Insurance Services

6815 E. Cass City Rd.Cass City, Michigan

Phone 872-2688

J.Y. LEE, M.D.Internal Medicine

Chest Diseases — Heart& Lungs

4672 Hill StreetCass City

OFFICE HOURS 9 till 5except Wednesday

and Saturday 9 till 12Phone: 872-4500

DR. EDWARD SCOLLONVETERINARIAN

Call For AppointmentFor Small Animals

872-29354849 N. Seeger St., Cass City

DR. J.H.GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR

MON. TUES., THURS., FRI.9-12 a.m. and 2-6p.m.

SAT.9-12a.m.

21 N. Aimer, Caro, Mi.

Across from IGA store'hone Caro 673-4464

Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.

Office 443,8 South Seeger St.

Phone 872-2255

HOON K. JEUNG, M.D.General Surgery9a.m.-5p.m.dai ly

Saturday-9 to 12 noon

Office Hours by appointmentPhone 872-4611

4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mi. 48726

Home 872-3138

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!

(Substituting for the vaca-tioning Dr. Welch is Dr.Walter C. Alvarez, formernationally syndicated col-umnist and Emeritus Consul-tant of Medicine, Mayo Clinic.These selections are takenfrom "Dr. Walter C. Alvarezon Health and Life," publish-ed by Major Books.)

At the Suicide PreventionCenter of Los Angeles, suici-dal people can talk with otherpeople who have been think-ing of committing suicide,and can get much help infacing life and their problemsagain.

Group meetings are helddaily and anyone wantinghelp can come in and findcomfort in talking to peoplewho won't be shocked bythem. They too have beenthrough the terrible strain ofthinking that life is no longerbearable. By talking to otherswith the same mental torturethey are usually much helped.

Mrs. Wells

dies Sept. 23Funeral services were held

Saturday for Mrs. EvelynWells, 64, Caseville, formerlyof Cass City, who died Thurs-day, Sept. 23, at the TuscolaCounty Medical Care Facilityin Caro.

She was born Mayl,1912,inCass City, daughter of the lateAndrew and Lottie MayUsher Schmidt.

She married Harold Wells,Nov. 12, 1937, in Oxford.Following their marriage,they made their home inOxford, coming to Cass Cityin 1940. He died March 27,1971. Mrs. Wells moved toCaseville in 1971.

She was employed as aregistered nurse for manyyears at Caro and also taughthome nursing at Huron Me-morial Hospital in Bad Axe.Before her illness, she wasthe school nurse for theCaseville Public Schools.

Mrs. Wells was a memberof St. John's Episcopalchurch of Caseville and a pastmember of the Cass CityZonta Club. She was a mem-ber of Echo Chapter OES No.337 of Cass City.

She is survived by one son,Samuel of Adrian, and twograndchildren, Samuel andDaace Elyse.

Rev. Fr. John R. Schafferof St. John's Episcopalchurch of Caseville, officiatedat the funeral, held at Little'sFuneral Home.

Burial was in Elklandcemetery.

DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY

AUCTIONTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 7

At 12:30 p.m.Located 11 miles north and 1 mile west of Marietta; first placesouth on Lampton Road or 6 miles south, 3 miles east and 2 milessouth of Cass City or 5 miles north, 4 miles east of Kingston.

80 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 8050 mature cows, 3 to 8 years. 10 bred heifers due soon. 20 openheifers from 3 to 12 months old. A good young herd of Holstein cowswith good size, strong udders and in good production condition.Many of these cows are just fresh or due by sale time. Catalogsavailable sale day. TB & Bangs tested. Vaccinated. Pregnancychecked.

John Deere CCA field culti-vator, 10 ft.

John Deere spring tooth har-row, 9 ft.

Brillion cultipacker, 9 ft.New Holland '510' spreader,new condition

Century crop sprayer, 200 gal.New Holland hay head for'717' chopper

Oliver 2-14 mtd. plowFarm wagon, flat deckTwo set of duals 11 and 12 -38

SNOWMOBILES1972 Snow Jet '433' SSTTwo 1973 Radiers, '340' and

DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Solar 400 gal. bulk tankSanimatic step saver w-bend-er release, 100 ft. hose, dryer

Two Surge buckets

MACHINERY1962 No. 65 Massey-FergusonDiesel tractor with powersteering and dual wheels.Excellent condition.Gehl chopper wagon, 2 beaterTwo KilBros gravity boxes,w-running gear

Two farm wagons, w-runninggear '440'

ADRIAN MEDDAUGH, OwnerTERMS: Cash, no goods removed from premises until settled for.BO YD TAIT, AUCTIONEER Phone Caro 517-673-3525 for auction

dates.

This type of treatmentstarted when the staff mem-bers at the Suicide PreventionCenter of Los Angeles foundthat there was a need for a 24hour telephone "hot-line"where people could find helpwhenever they needed itmost. They then formed asmall therapy group to helppeople after the crisis hadpassed, who still needed somekind of psychic help;

According to Dena White-book, a staff member, "Thisgroup was so successful that afew severely agitated pa-tients were actually able toavoid hospitalization. Thoughwe were apprehensive aboutthe possibility that groupmembers might have a dis-turbing effect on each other,we found that they wereunderstanding and supportiveof each other."

There are now daily "walk-in" group sessions, with nowaiting list and no rules as tohow often a person needs tocome or how long he has tostay. There may be 15 peopleor two.

Ms. Whitebook adds, "Of-ten the suicidal person isreluctant to discuss his feel-ings with relatives, col-leagues, or sometimes evenhis therapist. Suicide is still ataboo topic for most of oursociety. An admission of sui-cidal wishes will more oftenelicit shock, horror, or disap-proval, than sympathy orunderstanding. Thus, thosewho attend the group sessionshave the immediate bond ofunderstanding because theothers 'have been there' too."

This type of service hasbeen so helpful that now thereare more than 200 similarcenters throughout the UnitedStates. Anyone wanting tofind a Suicide PreventionCenter can look in his city'stelephone directory, or canwrite Dr. Norman L. Far-berow, clinical professor ofpsychiatry, at the Universityof Southern California Schoolof Medicine, Los Angeles,Calif.

In the excellent journal,"Feelings and Their MedicalSignificance," there is a sadbut very good description of alittle girl who experienced somuch unhappiness in herfamily that she eventually gotto thinking of committingsuicide.

Many people do not realizethat a surprising number ofchildren and adolescentsactually do commit suicide. Iread an interesting list offacts about adolescents whoattempted suicide:

1. 20 per cent had a parentwho once attempted suicide.

PWP lists

October

activitiesA trip to the Fish Point

Game Preserve will highlightfamily activities for Parentswithout Partners Chapter 686for October.

Parents and childrenshould meet at the FranklinInn parking lot at 12:30 p.m.,Oct. 3, or the Main Street parkin Unionville at 1:30 p.m.Persons attending shouldbring their own picnic lunch.

The group's generalmeeting will be held Oct. 6, at7:30 p.m. at the Bad AxeLanes and Lounge.

The month's children's ac-tivity .is a bowling outing atKinde at 2:00 p.m., Oct. 10.

An Oct. 14 coffee and con-versation meeting will be heldat the home of Wade Willi-9ton at 8:00 p.m.

The adult activity is adinner and dance in Bad AxeOct. 22, at 8:00 p.m.

For more information, con-tact Parents Without Part-ners, Box 147, Bad Axe.

CAPITAL NOTES(Minimum Purchase

$500.00)

8%%-10 yearDUE DATE AUGUST 1, 1986

INTEREST PAIDFEBRUARY 1 & AUGUST 1

EACH YEARCONTACT BANK OR ITS

OFFICERSFOR PROSPECTUS

Akron State Bk.Member Federal Deposit

Corporation3559 Main

Akron 691-5161

2. 40 per cent had a parentor relative or close friend whoattempted suicide.

3. 72 per cent had one orboth natural parents absentfrom the home, divorced,separated or deceased.

4. 84 per cent of those whohad stepparents felt theywere contending with an un-wanted stepparent.

5. 88 per cent had a parentwho had been married morethan once.

6. 62 per cent had bothparents working, or if therewas only one parent present,that parent was working.

7. 50 per cent of the suicidalyoungsters' families had a netincome that was too small.

8. 74 per cent of the young-sters regarded their familyconflicts as extreme.

9. 16 per cent had seriousproblems with an alcoholic-parent.

. 10. Many of the families ofsuicidal youngsters showed aresidential mobil i ty with anabnormal number of schoolchanges and siblings leavingthe home.

4-+++++

For the booklet, "HiatusHernia," send 25 cents and along stamped, self-addressedenvelope to Dr. William J.Welch, Box 4994, Dept. CCC,Des Moines, Iowa 50306.

Two 4-H'ers

win State

Fair honorsTwo area 4-H Club mem-

bers won the Grand Home-maker Award and a trophyduring competition at thisyear's Michigan State Fair inDetroit.

They are Melanie Partickaof the Holbrook Helpers Club,Ubly, who won the crochetingaward, and Karen Wallace'ofthe Evergreen Guys and GalsClub, Decker, who won theclothing award.

A total of 11 girls had theirprojects chosen to representSanilac county at the StateFair.

PAGE THREE

_

At Your Service872-2075

Tom Proctor

your

pharmacist. ,

OLD WOOD DRUG"GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH"

CASS CITY

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

FOR ROYALTREATMENT

See your INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT.You'll be treated like a KING when you're insuredwith our AGENCY! That's because we're workingfor you (not the insurance company) and we'llgo to just about any length to see that you getthe best and fairest treatment — Also you'll besurprised at our low rates too!

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREAGENCY, INC.

681!) E. Cass City RoadCass City

Phone 872-2688

SEE ALL THE 1977 FORDS ATAUTEN MOTOR SALES-FRI. & SAT., OCT. 1&2

1977 FordThunderbird and LTD II

THE HOT ONES — Two new sporty, two-door models, for the largest segment of the automobile market —Thunderbird, (top) and LTD II— are among the multiple choice offerings from the Ford Division for 1977. TheThunderbird retains much of its predecessor's character, but is now a mid-size car with a mid-size price. LTD II,sculptured lean with a trim look, will be offered as a four-door as well as a two-door model.

The closer you look, the better we look.BE OUR GUEST-FREE COFFEE-DOMTS

Served Friday & SaturdayFORD

AUTEN MOTOR SALESCass City Phone 872-2300

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SEE GREAT EQUIPMENT AT

A GREAT SHOW

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5- 6RICHARD DONAHUE FARM, 9'/a MILES WEST OF CASS CITY

LIVEDEMONSTRATION

2670 CASEwith

Chisel Plows

Moldboard Plows

Plowing Discs

I SEE THE FULL LINES:

NEW HOLLAND HARVEST EQUIP,

BUSH HOG AND KEWANEE

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

CASE 446 and 1070

CASE 970 TRACTOR

CASE 1210 4-WHEEL DRIVE

CASE SCATBACK 4-WHEEL DRIVE

CASE 1830 SKIDDER-LOADER

CASE 2470 4-WHEEL DRIVE

SPECIAL EXPO 76 USED EQUIPMENT BUYS!TRACTORS

CASE 1170 with cab, heat andnew paint

CASE 1070 with dual wheelsCASE 930 diesel with drafta-matic, power steering

CASE 830 diesel with powersteering and draftamatic

CASE 830 diesel with Eagle hitchCASE 310 crawler-loaderCASE 310 diesel dozerCASE 1737 4-wheel skid loaderCASE 530 forkliftFORD 841 tractor with loader

FORAGE TOOLS/

1880 self propelled chopper 3 rowcorn head with cab

NEW HOLLAND 717 forage har-vester with 2-row corn head.Three to choose from

NEW HOLLAND 717 forage har-vester with 1-row corn head

NEW HOLLAND 36 crop chopper

NEW HOLLAND 880 forage har-vester with 2-row corn head

GEHL 1-row chopper, good con-dition

NEW HOLLAND 461 haybineNEW HOLLAND 469 haybine.Two to choose from

NEW IDEA 1-row corn pickerJOHN DEERE 215A windrowerwith hay conditioner

IHC 990 haybineGood selection of used plows.

4-5-6 bottom

BALERSNEW HOLLAND 270 with PTOand thrower

NEW HOLLAND 68 with PTONEW HOLLAND 268 with PTONEW HOLLAND 67 with PTOand thrower

NEW HOLLAND 68 with PTOand bale chute

IHC 46 with bale chuteNEW HOLLAND 268 with throw-er. SHARP!

SPREADERSNEW HOLLAND 510, 165 bushelPTO

NEW HOLLAND 325, 130 bushel,PTO

NEW HOLLAND 227,130 bushel.PTO

NEW HOLLAND 511, 160 bushel.New chain. PTO

PLOWSCASE 5-16 semi mount. Good con-dition

CASE 3-16 3-point hitchM&W 5-18 Hydraulic resetCASE 4-16 spring trip, semi-mount

JOHN DEERE 5-16 semi-mountspring trip

CASE 6-16 on land hitch, hydrau-lic reset

CASE 6-16 semi-mount, springtrip

BLOWERS

BOXES

TRUCKSNEW HOLLAND 26 blower, 54-inch

IHC 56 blower 54-inch with pipe51-foot 8-inch auger. PTOGOOSENECK hog trailer, tan-dem axle

NEW HOLLAND forage box.Model 7 with running gear

KASTEN forage box with run-ning gear and roof.

GEHL forage box with runninggear. Good condition.

1969 DODGE 800 with hydraulicsand box. Tandem axle

uEHL box with running gear.Utility

JOHN DEE.RE CCA 14-foot culti-packer

WAIVER OF INTEREST ON NEW and USED FORAGE HARVEST EQUIP.

CASS CITYPHONE 872-2616 RABIDEAU MOTORS FARM

DIVISION

4-H ACTIVITIES

4-H-room

to growBy Bernard Jardot

During National 4-H Week,October 3-9, we join in payingtribute to an informal educa-tional program^that providesunique opportunities foryouth to grow physically,

' mentally and spiritually intoproductive, contributingmembers of society. The"theme for 1976 is 'M-H~ -Room to Grow" whichfocuses on the fine way inwhich 4-H programs haveexpanded the horizons ofachievement and individualself-fulfi l lment for their par-ticipants.

School MenuOCT. 4-8

MONDAY

Hot Dog & BunChips

Buttered CornWhite Milk

Chocolate Cake

TUESDAY

Chicken Noodle SoupCrackers

Turkey SandwichCelery SticksWhite Milk

Fruit

WEDNESDAY

Beef RavioliCheese CubesBread-ButterTossed Salad

White MilkApple Sauce

THURSDAY

Mashed PotatoesChicken in GravyButtered Beans

Cranberry SauceWhite Milk

Cookie

FRIDAY

Barbecue on BunChips •>

Buttered PeasWhite Milk

Brownie

Salem UM

church sets

Rally DayA toy balloon ascension will

highlight next Sunday's RallyDay at Salem United Meth-odist church, Cass City.

The day begins at 10:00a.m. with Sunday school,featuring the releasing ofballoons. A prize will beawarded to the student whoseballoon goes the farthest.

Rev. Warren Bollhouse,founder and director of theFamily Life BroadcastingSystem, will be the guestspeaker at the 11:00 a.m.worship service.

A potluck picnic at thevillage park will conclude thecelebration.

The 4-H youth program inTuscola County involves 3,548youth in 83 organized 4-Hclubs and special interestgroups. With over 11,000youth of 4-H age (8-18) in thecounty, we are reachingabout 30 per cent of the youthin some 4-H related program.The program is made "possi-ble by 237 adult volunteerleaders and some 42 teenleaders working with theorganized clubs.

Early 4-H type work beganaround 1900 as an effort tosupplement classroom in-struction with practical, out-of-school learning experiencerelevant to rural youth. Pro-vision for boys'and girls 'clubwork, later to be called 4-H,was part of the Smith-LeverAct of 1914 which establishedthe Extension Service.

Four-H continues to serve alarge rural audience, but inrecent years it has provided"learn by doing" experiencesto a growing number of urbanyouth. Nearly 20 percent of4-H members now live insuburbs and cit ies, 21! percentlive on farms, and 57 percentlive in open country or small(owns.

The H)7i; observance chal-lenges girls and boys 8-18 toexamine their personalgrowth and development in4-H and, at the same time, tobroaden their interests andconcern for others. The 4-Hprogram is highly flexibleand is cont inual ly expandingand adapt ing to the changingneeds and interest of youngpeople.

Although social, economicand e thn ic backgrounds d i f -fer, young Americans sharemany common aspirationsfor the fu tu re . These aspira-tions can begin to be realizedpositively through participa-tion in a work centered, char-acter-building program like4-H. Today's youth need to beinvolved in meaningful activi-ties that will affect their livesand society for the better.

i../'/EDWARD DOERH

We can insureeverythingyou own

...economically.I We can give you the right |kind of policies ateconomical rates for'your car, business, home |and family. We'll offeryou Michigan Mutualinsurance with the latest ifeatures. Call us today so |that we can get together

I soon.

Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615

Cass City

Are you dissatisfied with your

PHOTO PROCESSING?Coach Light processes

all Films and offers

100% GUARANTEEOF QUALITY

If you are not satis-fied with our qualityof processing youpay nothing!

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIKE WEAVER, Owner Ph. 872-3613

Emergency Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Drug Store

CASS CITY! MICHIGAN CASS CIT.YCHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith

Phone 672-9489

PAGE FIVE

Oakley Phetteplace of Ypsi-lanti spent from Monday tillThursday visiting Mr. andMrs. Merrill Kreger and fam-'iy-

Mrs. Arthur SeveranceMrs. Lloyd Bader, Mrs. Clair'Uislander, and Mrs. Robert5ader were Wednesday after-loon callers of Miss GraceVheeler.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins

nd Julaine of Saginaw were•aturday guests of her par-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van-

Norman.Ray Buerkle was a Sunday

guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Don Smith and family,

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasSmith and Donna Jensen ofDearborn were Saturday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ryerson Puterbaugh andfamily. Afternoon callerswere Donna Jensen, NormGolen and Mrs.-Pat Arold andsons, all of Dearborn. In theevening they attended thewedding of Miss Shelly Eck-

WILL BE AT

EXPO '76Come and see the new

JOHN DEERE COMBINEIN ACTION

. 5-6 9a.m.-5p.m.

iichard Donahue Farm 7 1/2 miles NEif Caro or 9 1/2 miles W of Cass City.

UETHEM EQUIPMENTCaro

enswiller and Gregg Steir-man nl the Argyle Catholicchurch. The Smiths andDonna Jensen spent over-night Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Alex Cherniawski andthe rest spent overnight at thePuterbaugh home.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Tuesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. ForestTaylor.

Mrs. Ralph Smith attendedthe Teen Ranch open houseSaturday afternoon.

Mrs. William Snell was aSunday afternoon caller ofher sister-in-law, Mrs. ForestPardy.

PIONEER MEETING

The Pioneer Meeting washeld Thursday, Sept. 23, at theRLDS church annex with 25present. A cooperative dinnerwas served at noon, followedby an afternooh of fellowship.

The next meeting will beheld at Sanilac County ParkNo. 3 if weather permits Oct.28.

Phone 673-3939 Ernie Cramer

Wenzlaff

attends CMU

workshopLouis Wenzlaff, Kingston

School Board member, wasamong school officials from59 Michigan districts whoattended a two-day seminarheld recently at Central Mich-igan University, Mt, Pleas-ant.

The workshop was co-spon-sored by the Michigan Associ-ation of School Boards, theCMU school of ContinuingEducation and CommunityServices and the CMU De-partment of Educational Ad-ministration.

Ninety-eight board mem-bers from throughout thestate discussed new negoti-ation practices and admini-strative techniques.

xxxx^

ScnDlurifS Sl!lccll;() !)y

• ••ei KW:::~- »,*;'wr^^-sssw m^»:«? ; *i5»OT!»3gs«^Ideal ly , men should he brothers. Hut il cloesn'i always work (hat way.

Race, language ami sometimes e\'en a difference in ideas can he a harrier.Throughout the work), there /.\ a force that uni tes man. Always the

Church has proclaimed the d ign i ty of each person, as well as the t ruemeaning of togetherness.

We especially need t h a t u n i t y loda\ . On Worldwide Communion Sun-i lay, go to church and pray I'm tolerance, for under s t and ing . Join w i t h themi l l ions who w i l l he praying, even as you are.

These are the th ings t h a t make for peace.

MESSAGE SPONSORED BYTHESE•

PROGRESSIVE FIRMS

Open 10 till 10 7 days a week

Q U A K E R MAID DAIRY

Groceries — Ice Cream; Take Outs — Party Supplies Phone 872-9196

VERONICA'S RESTAURANTCass City's headquarters for f ine , homecooked meals, lunches.

Phone 872-2550

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

Clayton KleinPhone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBulk—Propane RangesWater Softeners & Other Appliances —•

Sheet MetalJunction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC.Complete Building Supplies

Andersen WindowsPhone 872-2141 Cass City, Mich.

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING

6447 MainCass City, Mich. < Phone872-3470

GAMBLE STORE

5 Cass Qity, Mich. Phone 872-3515

FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Machine Shop Service Paint

Phone 872-2178

THUMB APPLIANCE, INC.

"Appliance Center of the Thumb"

Phone 872-3505 • Roland Bedell

MAC & LEO SERVICE

TOTAL PRODUCTS

Phone 872-3122 Cass City, Mich.

VILLAGE SERVICE CENTERTIKES—BATTERIES—V-BELTS—TUNE-

UPS-MUFFLERS-BRAKE SERVICECass City, Mich. Phone 872-3850 ,$j

BARTNIK SALES & SERVICEMobil Service

Used car & tractor partsM-81 — M-53 Phone 872-3541

IGAFOODLINER

T A B L E R I T E MEATS

6121 Cass City Rd., Cass City. Phone 872-2645

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.i-ass City, Michigan

New and Used Cars & Trucks872-2750 872:3830

CASS CITY FLORAL

FLOWERS & GIFTS

Phone 872-3675 Cass City, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emighwere Thursday evening call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. AndyHoagg.

,Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kreg-er took his mother, Mrs.Emma Kreger, to dinnerSunday to celebrate her birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Her-onemus and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Smith attended themeeting at Colony HouseSaturday night for allchurches.

Mrs. Douglas Kirkbrightand Mrs. Don Krause went toLansing Friday to get MissSally Krause, who had com-pleted her schooling there.

Ronda and Ryan Smithspent Sunday afternoon andovernight with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. RalphSmith.

HILLTOPRERS

The RLDS Hilltoppers willmeet Friday evening, Oct. 1,with Mrs. Nelin Richardson.A 7 o'clock supper will beserved. Recreation will beconducted by Mrs. CurtisCleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fer-guson were Sunday eveningcallers of Mr. and Mrs. AndyHoagg.

Mrs. Nelin Richardson andMiss Marie Meredith wereSunday afternoon callers ofMiss Grace Wheeler.

The Evergreen Guys andGals 4-H fall sign-up will beheld Monday, Oct. 4, at 8:00p.m. at Evergreen School.Membe'rs may enroll thisyear if they will be eightyears old by Jan. 1, 1977.Premium checks will begiven out. New membersshould bring their parents.

Help Line

I training setTuscola County Help Line is

seeking volunteers to mantelephones for its volunteercrisis center each day from4:00 p.m. -midnight.

Training sessions for volun-teers will be held Oct. 6, 13and 20 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. atCaro High School room 802.Persons interested in know-ing more about Help Line areinvited to attend.

Over the past year, HelpLine has received most of itscalls from Vassar and Reese.According to Dee Stamats, aHelp Line Coordinator, 79calls involved problems withdating and peers, 36 callsinvolved problem pregnan-cies, 33 dealt with parent-child problems, 20 concernedhealth problems and seveninvolved abortion and birthcontrol.

Ms. Stamats said the firstmeeting Oct. 6, will cover howto answer the telephone andproblems with peers. Subse-quent sessions will coverproblem and teen-age preg-nancies, alcoholism and drugabuse.

For more information, con-tact Ms. Stamats at 823-2532or Lillian Pike at 673-2700.

Help Line's toll free num-ber from Cass City is Enter-prise 6864.

Mr. Farmer!READ AND USE

c-c-cCLASSIFIED ADS

*To sell or Rent a farm*To sell or buy livestock*To sell or buy implements]*To profitably sell or

buy anything

The Classified Section IsWhere InterestedProspects Look First

CASS CITYCHRONICLE

Your neighbor says

Ford cameout on top

Now that the first "greatdebate" between PresidentFord and Democratic chal-lenger Jimmy Carter is his-tory, political pundits are stilltrying to assess who reallywon. Most experts say Forddid slightly better.

Herb Ludlow of Cass Cityagrees.

"I think the President didbetter," he says. "With whathe knew, I think he cameacross as more confident."

Ludlow says both candi-dates appeared nervous butthat each handled himselfwell. He says the debates areworthwhile.

"You get a better evalua-tion of the candidates whenthey're speaking together,"he says.

Ludlow doesn't think thedebates will change his votein November, but said manyvoters probably will make uptheir minds because of whatthey hear and see when thecandidates meet.

Ludlow says he plans to

watch the next two debates.He thinks 90 minutes is a goodtime frame for the program.

"I think it takes that longfor them to get their positionacross," he says.

Ludlow is a retired DetroitEdison employee and ,has.lived in Cass City 40 years. Heand his wife have threechildren and 11 grandchil-dren.

DAIRY and MACHINERY

AUCTIONSATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1976

At 12:30 p.m.Located 7 miles south and '- mile east of Cass City on Gilford Roador r> miles north. 1 mile east, l mile north and ':• mile east ofKings ton

38 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 38Twenty-three t23) head of mature Holstein dairy cows bred to

.freshen year-round. Average age D ' L > years. Good size andcondit ion w i t h several fresh or near fresh at the present time.Seven i 7 > Holstein Juniors 1 years old-atid open. Eight (8 ) calves'from :i-l2 months .

John little dies Sept. 25Funeral services were held

Monday for John Little, 76, alifelong Cass City area resi-dent, who died Saturday,Sept. 25, at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital after a longillness.

He was born Nov. 15, 1899,in Novesta township, son ofthe late Thomas and MaryAnn Phillips Little.

He married Miss ViolaBarrens, March 18, 1925, inCaro.

He was a member of St.Pancratius Catholic church ofCass City.

Survivors include his wid-ow; two sons, Donald ofDeford and Jerold of CassCity; two daughters, Mrs.Dale (Freda) Parrish and

Mrs. Maynard ( N a n c y ) Hel-vvig, both of Cass City; onebrother, Frank Little of CassCity; four sisters, Mrs. AltaRoberts of Cass City, Mrs.Ross Russell of Fairgrove,Mrs. Gladys Maharg of May-ville and Mrs. Beulah Toles ofDrayton Plains; nine grand-children and nine great-grandchildren. Three broth-ers and two sisters precededhim in death.

A prayer service was heldSunday evening at Little'sFuneral Home.

The funeral was held Mon-day from St. PancratiusCatholic church with Rev. Fr.Joseph Morales officiating.

Burial was in Novestacemetery.

HAC'KIIOKHW5 Ford '2000' I n d u s t r i a lliackhoe w i t h f ront fork l i l t

TK.U'TOHS

19(i5 John Deere •:!02()' Intc-tor, gas, W.F.. P.S.. F.B..good rubber, A- l condition

McCormick Farmall 'M'tractor, W.F.. good shape

McCormick Farmall 'A' trac-tor, w-mower, good rubber.A-l condi t ion

M.U'HINKKV

New Holland '270' l l ay l inerbaler w-model '50' balethrower, l ike new

New Holland '460' haybineNew Holland 'SO' rake, 5 barNew Holland bale and grainelevator, 41 f t . , new

Two heavy-duty bale catcherwagons and runn ing gears,new

New Holland tractor spread-er, like new

New Holland '818' chopper,one row

Case green chopperSnack rack feeder wagon,w-6T gear, 18 ft.

Case 4-14 mtd. plow, highclearance

John Deere '810' mtd. plow,3-14, high clearance

Kewanee transport disc, 14 ft.

John Deere CCA field c u l t i -vator . 14 f t .

Dunham double gan cu l l i -packer. !) ft.

Oliver 10 ft. dragIn te rna t iona l 4 row p lan te rMM corn picker, single rowTurnco gravity wagon, (i Trunning gear

John Deere (i ft. blade, rearm t d .

John Deere 12A combineCENTURY crop sprayer,t ra i le r

Wagon running gearHiding lawn mowerKloctric welderCompressor

D A I H Y KQl'IPIHKNT

SUNSET :!()() GAL. BULKTANK

Four Surge unitsSurge milker pumpWash vals

IIOKSKS

Tennessee Walker, gelding, 5years old, broke

Tennessee Walker, mare, 12years old, "broke

FKK1)

28 acres standing corn to besold in two lots

:)()00 bales of mixed hay

Ted & Eleanor Marshall,Owners

TERMS: CASHBOYD TAIT, AUCTIONEER

Phone Caro 673-3525 for auction dates.

IITIL.UThursday - Friday - Saturday

SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 & 2

CAREER and CAMPUS

FALL SPORTSWEARFOR JUNIORS AND MISSES

*pants * sweaters * jumpsuits

* skirts * blouses *bibs

See our

GOODTIMESRACK

i

LOTSof

EVERYTHING

-THREE DAYS ONLY-FUR TRIMMED

"GOOD WOOL COATS"REG.$138.00

UNTREWMED"GOOD WOOL COATS"!

REG TO$100.00

THE

Entire selection of

PANT COATS and SKI JACKETS!

VoFFDon't think twice -you won't beat this BARGAIN

CLOTHES CLOSETCASS CITY •

USEYOUR welcome here

OR LAYAWAY

FOR ONE MONTH

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-'rhuwsuAi, Sai-i bO, l»/d CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

GOODMEN'S YFLLOW MONKEY FACE

WORKGLOVES• HEAVYWEIGHT, 100% COTTON

• REGULAR MEN'S SIZE

SALE

SALEWOMEN'S

NYLON SUPPORT

PANTYHOSE• BY "DORAL" NO. 1401

WHITE AND ASSORTEDSHADES

'SIZES: SMALL, MKDIUM,TALL, EXTRA TALL

PAIR

FOR

Reg.$3.98each PR.

Women's Long

BRUSHED GOWNS80% ACETATE - 20% NYLON

Brushed for added warmthIn solids and floral prints

SALE

ELECTRICBLANKET:

o-each

SIZES S-M-L

96

i \

Luxurious Fabric blend of 80% Polyester and 20%Acrylic. 100% Nylon Binding, Machine Washable,Tumble Dry, Ass't. Colors.

„»

TWIN SIZESINGLE CONTROL

FULL SIZESINGLE CONTROL

FULL SIZEDUAL CONTROL

QUEEN SIZEDUAL CONTROLd»AA nr$26.95 \

LITTLE GENTS FLARE PANTS• 50% COTTON - 50% POLYESTER

• NEVER NEED IRONING

• A STURDY TWILL PANT IN ASS'T. COLORS

• WITH BELT LOOPS AND ZIPPER FLY.

SALE

Sizes 4-7

\\

\

ea.

MEN'SFleece lined Sueded leather uppers. Cleated rubbersole for added traction and water repellency.

A GREAT COLD WEATHER 'CASUAL SHOE

CAMEL COLORSIZES 7 to 13WHOLE SIZES ONLY

PAIR

Hurry while selection lasts

Qttf

BANKAMERICARDwelcome here

master chargeTHE INTERBANK CARD KRITZMANS INC CASS

CITY

ItdwCdO

•

•^ ^ 3 52l C « m os= ••1 ° «2 LJLJ

CO . en

COwJm<H

CO

c oJ <rtft-g co10 3 F»o as j-3

-4-1 r/-» T3

iV?ooH W

CO S 1d ^

i-H CO

CO

jo.NII

ju1°I

* w§ £co ;-,

Wt—t«Wo

CO

£^ dKO C_,

rt ^ co

I |5fl™ ~ g *

1 o o" O K CO

SH O

«

Ig O

S wc.c3O

COl>o*7l-H

**>

*-W

OK

jJD

CO

CO

N inzO.O

— .•-= .£ .2 •£ t> o

^ = i; o5

00<tto

•etto

......M...»«J

>l*>:Q

|

EH

CJZCCK

O>H

fcOCO

gO

JT

o en :/•. — •.,.„_., ._~ C3 O — •- -r- -f v. £ -£ -^ ^=>3-*= % i = 2 c J - M S ^ -

5>! S^xcS- l t . -g=« 3 c- = _ 4 3 ~ • =j _ .2 —£0 ~ - g S ^ E H S ^OO 3 "— = _ X ._ .— _^; _

W'o S"CO C5.0 =;

15 n-a 5-- rau.= _= P-S 0o O a> .2 c ;_ : « ~ ~ — g(S a <= c 7" c - - - - - -

!•: cy; d3 •? — ~* 5 ""' %Z o * s s- r,_5-"^^ « t- -.' -O ^£

- Ot- .5-0 .* o

ootS

Ooo

00Of

OI—00

z=>I—>oo-a:C3

<=Ece^3

«=S;z

«t

O

LU

T3 ~O C •jjU OJ O £O vj^ ***

-D ^ -| H-— O E T»J _C C , —2 ^ o > of "= U - ,§ clo,3

" Ei do o __ Z0U^ 0,— f> j ./i_ 0 ' 0c O - <-»O VJo -D a -a2 " - 5al°~S 2-5-01 c 0 "0_ O •" -1OU-33 S- o1 g -Sz

£ 2 u•«- U rt ft0 g- D

u- ^ g-U

*«io _ £ i=O 0 Tl >,

t^lSim

ij|ll.^lic?|iijf8i=gssll^^^-Hlolfllsj^J~- J 01 ,/•; ~a 15 S • — ° o -.= •« -o -= •*- -i: U oi u^ - £ S O o i : 3 o i c c P c . ? > e : £ ? ' , X _ ^ r : .t ^ ' g ^ - c S e N j E S

Si J_ a 3 ~— S°- o 3 ° o, ~^ -D t;%.~ < >--° — a o o

lIslHIijO * > - . = v n n o i — •£. . S - a a o o i a ^

do

cum

e

-o01

3o i-g V o, s S ?=5^=-§-5 ° £ 5 >,-° « - = 2 ^ - S o - a _ c

o -E .£ u " o a '». 3 .y^° «ii"5 u "^-"-f

J Q ^ S . . ! ! ) — *

S ° ^ S ° 0 ) i ^ ^ .

3_g c^i o 2 ci^-S8-o|.= ||i|^-g

?ali§3i-gllao°||-g,-gS|>.p ^ a i x ^ i O j - . E - ct | ? l u ; c j a,^o^-u 1-^ --a S g-o 9^ g-g §:= sr |-= f- - ^ ^ ^ a ^ S S ^ - i

g y - o g i ^ ^ . o ^° - S S o § I J ^ S

o - g o o u g 5 * < ._£>,§ : iS^S^O- C = -Q. 2 O-C^-S^O-= S a « > 5 y . y - « i•- °-T) o ' - S S c - c . - c~o £ 01 t^" o c _^U.2^> *- N

o £ ' -c

ttJ U X4_

^£ - o So -^ n— *« --0 - 0 S

S_fE SJ 3r£ e « "c _c tu -n aj

^ • S j l s f s *§^J« i lS^»"- O^U-g "T,

I(5J|<<«.I3°- ^^^Oi E"° ^5 = *, „- ^> -c E -o - >~-H •::T ic £-g.Z2 |-S§ o 0.^-3^ E- E S"C c °^-Q« -c ~ .£ 0 E 7 —

8g|j||**I s f ^ c f g

ii'iMlI-i-F •- .c — o D ^o = > r 2 S - j ^ o^ CT^ 3 LU tj Q. 3

-< o —

X~ 0-D -O-n c tj^ a 0)

- ** =,

| ?-§li 0 >"01 Q. ^>

-D g _0101 O O

-Q l_) ^

^ 01 J

*^T,

• - o aS *" =E >-.=

^ R S3 C 01.2 l-c

§u 241 0

£O_?o-o °" <" c0 0 °o>-a •£

o o o o oi, 3

oT o o~ o- ^O — n ~o •>o ex o ex c

<<<0.'-°-°-

o*«O ^T — -n u

•c<

^ < acrS0 J

"oic "S_

°CN-0

£ CN 03 >O ~OQ-Tf T

'~ < <c — ' — \.2 u u

Is'5'«* - i

•c -o -o3 <U Q)— g-g

01 01E E0 0

<a.'

•OoCO

0

Wl

'EEoU4J

-C

i 0)

i a: O.

DLO

aT-aoU<u>

oI/I

5 ~°:i< c p., °-D

IT ^<S 01 ^

- -X1 o-CJ <y O* tu

^— (/»

5 CN £ "

? v-gz. ^ So

< < 0-0

-- -J uv'?Q: l5*^;-a" -a .y 0- (

lii!:01 01 a. cE E^. «a o o E

OJ v . J) 01-D <U-° 0 ^= .C ^j _C= <u c 'E "£ *"> _c a •? <u o

u c .i- *-01 c QJ aj *- "t~;: — V- -«— C *-*

.£ <3 S 01 •- 0)

JsS?l-=0 oT"° * -Q <u

ll »S-I 1Q. 4J •— D O "u

o-g? f-cVrB,§^l_SoL

-°^^^-?Z ° c . § °> E S 2 ^ ?

o^S^'gS° -' 3-Sca -• c c oUJ — 0 O •• 012 - -S §> >-iX °.!2^-t:*;

fe E.y olji^ r ESi S

o o 3 ±:[" EU olo 0 'LJ C *— *A Q, .b 0) >.

^;^-c 2^ o3^c o r Ez § ° -1 s •

2 S o"£r"^ .y >-F- o-C <*. > J Q_

<D

^~aa»uO

•a!-Dca01u

Q

cx

*OWlOJD

Q£

C '0

liou .<u

^"o

If>oQ.

2 01 VJ

EiO)

LBJ

S-5 = | 58 5 °- c °-y. z '~ —

^^-o-->- -t »; Oi v^2 ^> "O O

- C O D< - u T; cI * c E §

o.l-s'§U 0.0 -Q. 5.

^^ S §-„< & E -0 o E-Q

i §£ §

P§^-oi3C : ^ o Q. -iU ."> „, Q. 3

-.9- Si

a. n 3_ -F o

n c1 -§ g S^

oJ p

Wl O

C CNs.«._ x 3

' ~ uj o:

p u"O"S

°

-g o "O"U X

1513^0z -,

j rs •<- u ii ? -c j"i ex it - o>-§> u t

— ^ M < t: -p <u

' ci J 5 5 ._ _^ -wi •£ tj o °

01 — "- ,Q 01£-Q . N; 01

« "§ < "1 '~-a- 75 •= ~ S -^3 — 41 " oi O U- -" «

.-o._ Si^^ S S^^f-0

41 Ol5 J 01 „

f^ill^<> -z-g si^l. . E

" '~

JO

c -r13 '-£ y o.o c

f" 3 5 •_ < c, -g *= C = <-3 c/3 e-f 3? 2 i ;: v: H O

. U. .T" «UI ^^ o n "- -^

•- " <"0 ^*- D C *-

>_» ~G aj O O

^ c -c >,fcQ,-- -- >• ^*-i „ T3 c

5J c o o

•i-g S £ = * lF 4 J O O O ^ t o i

^ .§-9:I-gD:M §.5«

-D — .. 01 a. "5 -^

i^fS^Og^f:°r«s s s^ g-<r it!^£ m- °> «>iiJ • o

0 0 ^

S-D >•= 0)_ri.ii£ ° " > "5 S ° -?•-*• O °r-ai? iisi^&fiig itiii O)

-Q -Q.*"3 «Iloi

qjzcd-tH

o

I1

•ms:

1..o

toa•«;o

V

Ss£o

Q

LLI-JOz:oDC

LUII-

00LU

LUX

occ

co3:

raccQ

E

d

S ? •= ^ ~ 'o =•-.' c -; •'

s l= ^agfZi iL ' l•" « •; = O = P Q — c?ot= SFa' s £ £ ^ ^ ^ ~ ^^S • ipf.'S I :- ., _ 2 -" Si "' "3 -a oSs^ciSSLJs.g!^

js^ali-^1

illilr IS'!°5ia§|-Jgf^

o ca .r cyj K f Q.-~

.=£ o a^--

. o <u•

6 O .„ S S^"a T3 C3 . *ic a) — 0 ra

;:i.i£ -= 5 = 5bo co n .2ra ca 3 -^& * o -a -2 S ~ «

ffg-^^S"° to Q. ro °

£.-^«««•§!>-S. O 01 3O " ca w-^^-S S£

O CJ —- ~ -a -= &

^-o-c ro £ •

^° -s — .-" »i '

E-a->

> & Q.g^.5 3-x: = -5 E £? ,- '-st.

=3 Q.J• 0! a^ Cd

-go c5C r-1) W r3

J= tn « cu S S cjQO a) c_a ro t. ca

af •sl-gg">,- S -g -os t,g^ Swt,-d«2U <2 ^ w CD cg^aaf s «^5.5r» 'a* -» S ^ t3 -

a

.=1.1'%

1wO-Cert3

O-.

t«O

2 <u"3 t-•— CJ>* ra

C5

t^=2

£C3

cu_c

c

C

C3C3

C3

0CJM3

x

Soo-a -P H r°cSUlC3

0

^'oenOi.

<

C3-• i

2

"cC3

EC3

ohQ

5.c

t- OOD-5

o

ocT-fa

C3

S15C3

J=

CUMW7

£5enc^>

^ ^

!7^• c3Q

CJ

>»!

>,

SO

•w/

o

•aio

CQ

>%

C=3Oa •

o a

* C_ »J -* _, O

-t. O) _f3 L.

X -2

o o>»tc *-

:5;

•Is'S-sfe*a-S§-i^S^"o?

• t" 5oiC

S"5

uJCJcuQt«_o

ccOCO

*-3

•oUC3J^CJ

JP

^_O

JC

"5O)2cuoCOL»

ow

S•acca

CO

8j"o_tnCO"5

o

^-t-tO

C/3W

3

Wor

kers

,

— -.GJ

_CJ

W

-ao

'E

_(MCSCNCO

£M

"coCo

COc

cu.c

•acu

T3C

Sla

_>>

G

o

_co

<

c

c .0 j«!

•J3 cuc cu>

11

U3W

c3t*£S2

_cucuE

Ofi

J[_

(2

Pre

side

nt

•aCU>

"Cs-caCJ

COt— •>>Q

tncuH

!5COU)

ucu>CO.c

<k.cuXIE.3

uCO3OD£CU-C

ra

_op'c

>>CO•o

e co

unci

l.

OD_ro'>

£u_toOJO_c

1

£ % S^S-S'Mi|oCD 3 > CU 'x: 3 oH ~ i?'-3aos.

"co^S £ S-tn i- C/2 t, o .„i o eo uo : jsQ, c cu M ™o.^s£ w a; g•a T: 5 'E >

|S|stj8i-g^^ u<u 5 1§ 3>

o

"• o 8

CO • E >.b

S'S ° w« § 0 ="5S ° •= .2 -Ba. - c — g^-"So1!

" « S"5

8 ° &—• c I—

CO CO S "^

. "-2 E-£ c -3-a

-•a S S sg^3 c 3i " -E co OS

m £ - c o 2 .5 •

.caO

«•§«•c3 PQ c ,

co>— . • ooc "o 2 "

IV

X

2

*°l2gs03 '™i" i§s«£<§!

cj a. . •- -j; .t; -3 u "cac C c n c y u g o cMIl-2|li>||_ a ) J S c O T 3 ° 0 ^ J H

§^ «•§>< s«g"u

•-. B'|| eta co S _ -» _ ^_S "o S ° 'S -2 « ra

l*lj.ll!i-hlSl« slS:

|I§6 wnis:O -a o •

• <•£ «gw^-s> - 3 K S S>*iy

0.-0 ^>«

g>s|

2 5S

: >> C >,: u _o o: " "S 9>

00 S 00LM --^ L^CU C CUC "S Cis?!

s ™c S ^.I|8iSs

' J J '

O3 03 ? ~ ra S

8 =C35 - = :

K3 '

g

C3i cu cr J5

1 " «-. tO

CD

O3 CJ) CDQ-S! ,.2 e• i ta "c: .

O

0<0

TO a> o

* ^51r^r^COr^mDC_iLUQ0

^

W

OV.+-COo>.(0+rfoH-»(D0.c0)4^'E«*•_c

co

"43o£o(0i j^^(D0)^H

• pre

cise

^

^

O**-

O)C

E"«McV>

tom

atic o

3<

uoE^^^^^

0+-3C

EoCO

H

^0

_oo

r7»^* ^

C0>OG)

_C'E(00)

'£0)U)o'•p

"o1_>.a.

(0c

lect

rica

lly c

lea

0)

u_O'£.0)4-

- entir

e o

ven

ir

1

ove

n s

helv

es

1

o•DC'i

•cc(Du00•ou0)c

_c

~\

v^

i.0+Jo

**-(Dv

surf

ace

unit

i

1

i

(0c(Ga

O °5

£^K €«-

Q. D

HEADQUARTERS HALLMARK HEADQUARTERS HALLMARK HEADQUARTERS

LO

CQ

€«-

^^i <r ^^« . S

10bfl O5

HEADQUARQ

•s -s S•a J M

CD

CO 10

HHVIAmVH SH3XHVnbdV3H

a

SH3XHvabav3H MVMTTIVH

PAGE EIGHT

I

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976

TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEWCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

I

CHEVROLET AND

FOR 1977ir < r AT

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

SUPREME TWO-DOOR COLONNADE HARDTOP COUPE

OUYRY'SAND RECEIVE A

FREE GIFTWE WANT YOU TO SEE HOW GREAT

THESE ALL NEW CARS ARE!

SEE ALL THE NEW

77'$ ON DISPLAY NOW

f/t

1977 OLDSMOBILE STAR FIRE SX SPORT COUPE

***.

^AW

COFFEEand

DONUTSCaprice 4 Door Sedan

FREEDOORPRIZESCome In And

Register

/97

Impala Coupe

YOU'LL FIND NEW 1977 CHEVROLETS AND OLDSMOBILES

ON DISPLAY ON MAIN STREET SIDEWALK

DURING CASS CITY'S "GOOD TIMES" SALE - COME SEE!

\\\N

\

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.MAIN STREET, CASS CITY PHONE 872-2750