V,Authorities take steps to clarify picture

Answer few questions at pollution control meetingThey were all there but control and solid waste His. and iustnlain nifizpns attend- snnwoc ™A th« oofo n , '„»„*„>, „........' ^ ..t »,„«..»^» .u-4 u ,,.. eo,,;.,,,,., lo^r.-n ..-_.,. - - ^-^They were all there but

they learned little. It wasbilled as a meeting to getanswers to perplexing ques-tions concerning air pollution

control and solid waste dis-posal and members of thecounty planning commissioncounty commissioners, town-ship boards, village council

and just plain citizens attend-ed.

Everyone was there exceptsomeone from the MichiganDepartment of Natural Re-

sources and the State Depart-ment of Health that couldsupply the answers 'thateveryone wants. The StateHealth Department repre-

sentative cancelled out themorning of the meeting.

The meeting was called bythe Cass City Village CouncilTuesday night at the ElklandTownship Fire Hall and 35persons attended.

Handling the program forthe evening was VillagePresident Lambert Althaver.He outlined the problemsagain.

The problems are:

ted at the outset that he reallydid not have the answers.

What Kimbrue did was readthe laws concerning landfillsand the open burning of.waste.

I've been instructed not toget "too deep" into this,, hesaid, because of possible localpressure.

Kimbrue did say that busi-nesses considering installingan incinerator must have onedesigned by an engineer tomeet State approval.

That's the only concretefact that emerged from themeeting. Business persons

Getting a license for thesanitary landfill operatedby the village.

Learning just what is ••—*—e- —m^aa pv-ioun^ l(ie group 01 pneeded for a State-appro^ receiving the request for "no^ tions,"veaiarTdfiir "burr1 say it came from the He explained", o—.....__ ,. Department of Natural Re-

sanitary landfill question issettled.

Nat Tuttle, village council-man, expressed some of thefrustration of many presentwhen he asked.' What do wedo, how long have we got, ho.wmuch is(the cost?

Kimbrue said that thedepartment had been willingto go along with municipali-ties that had shown "sincereefforts" to solve the wastedisposal problem.

After Kimbrue talked, PaulSchubert, a waste disposalmanager from Bay City, toldthe group of possible solu-

LAMBERTmeeting.

ALTHAVER outlined the problems for local residents at Tuesday's

• Supplying dnswers toCass City businesses todetail how to meet currentregulations concerningburning in open containers.

• Learning what the in-creased cost to businesscould be under the new "Noburn" regulations.

The only person presentthat the group could turn towas Ed Kimbrue, ThumbDistrict Health Departmentrepresentative, and he admit-

sources. Kimbrue was underthe impression that regula-tion was under the auspices ofthe health department. Butmaybe. I'm mistaken, heconfessed.

While not able to supply anyanswers, Kimbrue did agreeto contact the persons incharge of the air pollutionregulations to see if a meetingcan be arranged to delayimplementation of proposedregulations here until the

a transfersystem where waste is takento pick-up points and then,transferred to a central ap-proved facility.

In the metro Bay City areathis system works well, hesaid, but said that the lack of

Class A roads in the Thumbmakes it more difficult.

In the spring our 40-tontrucks would be forced tocarry half loads, doubling thecost.

After the meeting, Commis-sioners Paul Nagy and May-nard McConkey met with theBay City representatives andagreed to ask the countyboard of Commissioners toauthorize an engineeringstudy for a county-widedisposal unit that would takethe village out of the 'wastedisposal business.

What about costs? Schubert-said—tha t— he-hasn]t—really-~studied the local situationenough to give an estimate^

That answer, with varia-tions, was the one heard allevening.

And the one that localresidents really didn't cometo hear.

Ill

VOLUME 69, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY; OCTOBER 23,1975 Twenty Cents SECTION A TWENTY PAGES

School district's rosy finances poseproblem of how best to spend moneyIt's a rosy picture.No doubt about it, Cass City

School's financial picture isbetter than good.

' It's that way because thedistrict has plenty of moneyfor operation and necessaryimprovements and stillboasts* the lowest tax rate inthe area.

It's-a rosy picture, but is ittoo rosy, too good to be true?

In essence, that's the ques-tion that Lambert Althaver,an interested taxpayer whoalso doubles as village presi-dent, kicked around brieflywith Supt. Donald Grouse at arecent board meeting.

Maybe we should be spend-ing a little more money tohire better teachers, Althaver,suggested. '" :'

' Certainly, there are a few in

the system that are a notchbelow top caliber . . . everysystem has them.

The trouble is that moneywon't cure the ailment. Can,you imagine what might-happen if the school board

aYl jTl'CtJLJLU.9 1JL1ute

charged with murder MondaySix criminal cases, high-

lighted by the arraignment ofFrank J. Snydcr, Caro, on acharge of murder, were heardMonday in Tuscola CountyCircuit Court in Caro beforeJudge Norman A. Baguley.

Snyder stood mute, and aplea of innocent was enteredfor him in the shotgun slayingof Ronald A. Shorts, 33, ofMississippi.

Shorts was reportedly shotthrough the head in a bed-room of a home on WellsRoad, 3'/a miles south of Caro,on Sept. 22.

The suspect is being, heldwithout bail.

Paul R. Humphrey, 30, ofDeford pleaded guilty ofattempting preparation to

Car fire is out,

burn property - a house -where James Don Nicol ofWilmot lives.

A motion to dismiss acharge of burning a dwellingwas taken under advisement.

Richard Lee Haley's, ofCaro, motion for a speedytrial was granted. His trialwill be held Nov. 4. A motionfor reduction of bond wasdenied.

Three persons were sen-

tenced Monday.Karl Humpert of Akron was

sentenced to 18 months to sixyears at Jackson Prison for

• parole violation. He was onparole for breaking andentering in March. His viola-tion was receiving and con-cealing stolen property.

Jerry > Emery, Vassar,found guilty of driving underthe influence of liquor, secondoffense, was placed on proba-

but owner

still sizzlesThe casual disregard for a

motorist in trouble causedMrs. Reva Palazzola of Sno-ver more concern than thefire.

It happened Monday onM-81, about IVa miles east ofCass City. A brake liningoverheated and ignited a tire.

While on the side of theroad, Mrs. Palazzola said thatfive cars passed by withoutoffering to help put out theblaze.

When the Elkland TownshipFire Department was noti-fied, it made short work of theminor blaze.

A few .minutes after .theyarrived the fire was out butMrs. Palazzola was stillsizzling. Be sure to mentionthose five cars in the story,she said.

Damage was estimated at$50.

It was a week for car fires.Tuesday night the fire figh-ters 'were summoned toInter-State Scrap at the south'village limits.

In the junk yard a car wasburning. It was quickly snuf-fed with minimal damage.

other teacher get paid thesame amount.

There is another avenueopen to the district. Spend

. , . , . , money by hiring more teach-instructed the superintendent ers and expanding the curri-to go into the market with an culumopen checkbook to hire the Certainly there are areas

I f fu b^St,teacners? where it can be done. Fruitful.Before the ink was dry.on areas, too. Not essential, you

the contract the union would''-understand; but, like frostingbe demanding that every on tne cake] nice to have.

i; It's likely that if youquizzed a dozen personsinterested in school affairs,you'd come up with four orfive different opinions onwhat is needed.

That's not an insurmount-able difficulty. Let's assume,just for kicks, that we've allagreed on the best way toenrich our program.

We are off, full steamahead.

Everything is even morerosy than before. The troubleis, like going over NiagaraFalls in a barrel, starting ismuch easier than stopping.

If the heavy flow of Statetax dollars suddenly changesto a trickle and the .district nolonger can get by on theminimum local levy the Staterequires as we do now, whatdo we cut?

Every district feasts orfamines on the whims of thelegislators at Lansing.

You can see that therereally aren't any easy ans-

tion for two years. In additionhe was ordered to pay a fineof $200 and costs of $200.

Alvin L. Manning facedsome unpleasant music forstealing a 4-string'guitar fromRobert Molina of Vassar.

He was placed on probationfor 36 months for larcenyfrom a building. In additionhe must pay $200 costs, $200fine and make restitution toMolina of $100.

budget battle while chargingtaxpayers twice what we arepaying. Or attending school inhalf day sessions.

Figuring out the best way tospend money is a muchhealthier position to be inthan trying to figure outwhere the money for the nextpayday.is coming from.

Freak accident

fatal for youthA freak accident claimed

the life of a . 16-year-oldMayville' youth Saturday.

Jeffrey L. Colosky wasdiscovered about noon by hisstep-mother buried from thewaist up in sand.

The youth was dug out byother family members andwas estimated to have beenburied for about 15 minutes.

Evidently an 18-foot hillwhere Jeffrey was diggingcaved in around him. He wasdigging for items buried inthe hill.

The accident occurred onthe family property in Fre-mont township.

BORN LUCKY'— Amasa Ondrajka, 33, ofUnionville poses with a Centennial ticket, thekind that won him $15,000 which he expects tocollect in about three weeks. What do youdo when you win that much money? Pay bills,period, says Ondrajka, who went on workingat the Gagetown gas station without missinga beat. Ondrajka says that he is a steadygambler with the lottery, but not a plunger. Ibought just two of the $5 tickets and spend $1a week for the green tickets. Moderate, butlucky, describes him. In the past two years, inaddition to the big win, he has also had two$25 winners. The ticket was purchased atBill's Grocery in Gagetown.

The Tuscola County and

THE WINNING PUMPKIN in the Chamber of CommerceRetail contest last week was grown by John R. Graham of ruralCaro. Measuring the giant are chamber members Mrs. DorothyStahlbaum and Ron Geiger.

wers.The solution that Supt. Don

Grouse and the school boardhas adopted is run a tight shipand use the money not neededfor day-to-day operation forimproving the facilities.

Under this program, theTntnrmprfiatp school hasundergone a face liftingcosting nearly $150,000. New Upper Thumv corn crop iswindows, a new driveway, a g°°d, DUt probably not asnew home economics room, 8°°^ as tne rosv predictionsnew lockers, a new gym floor' 'na' the .Michigan Statenew playground and other Agricultural Stabilization andimprovements . have been Conservation .Service officecompleted or contracted for announced this week.in recent years. Don Kebler, of the county

Completed without fanfare extension service, says thatand without visible opposition tne corn nere was n°t nurtas

of the taxpayers. • much as expected by theThat's all changed as the drought in midsummer or the

board considers revamping excessive rains in August andthe present outdoor athletic September. .facilities.

The trouble is that there arethose that swear at and otherswho swear. by the parklocation. There are those thatwant to do nothing at all.

One board member saidsuccinctly after a marathonsession a couple of weeks agothat regardless of the way thefootball field question isfinally settled about half thevoters will be mad.'

As you can see there are ,lots of unsolved problemsahead at school.

Problems that defy easyanswers. Problems that turnthe rosy hue to a dull pink.

We've , an excess of"riches" now and that's theproblem. .'

But take h'eart, we could bein a much worse dilemma,and, be like many otherschools fighting a losing

Corn crop better thaniexpected-prices down

interest by foreign buyers,the corn price should holdfairly steady. He hedged hisanalysis somewhat by sayingthere were so many factorsaffecting' the corn market,such as number of cattle andhogs on feed, increased trans-portation costs, and qualitydiscounts. Each farmer willhave to make his own marketanalysis to determinewhether it is best to sell atharvest time or store for apossible better price later on.

tained from tne local countyASCS office. He added thatmarket prices, tend to declineduring the harvest season,particularly when there arebumper crops.

Producers with storagespace available under ap-proved warehouses or on thefarm may be interested inholding their 1975-crop cornfor market later in theseason. He pointed out thatmany producers who used theloan program in recent years

It's too early to tell justwhat the average yield willbe, Kebler cautioned, but weare going to have fields withyields of over 100 bushels tothe acre. No doubt about that.

Kebler also says that thecrop will be better this yearthan it was last fall. Predic-tablyvthe price will be lower.Last week it hovered aroundthe $2.40 per bushel mark andwas down about $l from theOctober 1974 price.

Farm authorities shiedfrom endorsing predictionsemanating from East Lan-sing.

Dorn Diehl, ASCS executivedirector, sees the secondlargest corn crop in Mich-igan's history, topped only bythe 142-million-busheI crop in1972.

Diehl believes that with nogovernment stocks to threat-en the market and avid

Diehl pointed out. that the have netted considerablycbunty loan rates range from more by marketing their crop

later in the season. More and$1.08 to $1.15 per bushel andthat commodity loans will beavailable on the basis ofwhere the corn is stored.

This is intended to encour-age the .flow of corn intoprincipal consumption areas.Individual county loan rates,Diehl said, are the same asthey were for the 1974 crop,and information can be ob-

more producers, he said, aretaking advantage of the pricesupport loan program in theirmarketing plans. Many pro-ducers, Diehl noted, have ageneral tendency to markettheir grain on the spur-of-the-moment basis which oftenresults in accepting a lowerprice for their crop.

Chest drive underwayThe annual kick-off dinner'

for volunteer solicitors for theElkland-Novesta TownshipCommunity Chest was heldMonday evening at WildwoodRestaurant.

An estimated 70 personsheard William Herbst ofLansing, associate director of

campaign and field services,speak of the need and thededication of volunteers forthe United Way.

Herbst is a retired coastguard officer who has beenrecognized for his communitywork and is listed in the 38th

Turn to page 10 "

PAGE TWO

Kathy Johnston

named to

queen's court

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Cass City Social and Personal ItemsYouth of the Novesta

Church of Christ are sponsor-ing a retreat to be held atRock Lake, Oct. 31 and Nov.1. Any youth from the areainterested in attending is tocontact Dean Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullockand daughters of Union Lakespent the week end at theJames Gross home and withother relatives in the area.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Autenspent the week end with hermother i Mrs. Lester Jersey,at

Kathy Johnston

Kathy Jo Johnston, sopho-more at Northwood Instituteat Midland, was a member ofthe homecoming queen'scourt Saturday, Oct. 18.

She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Johnston ofCass City.

HEAD THEChronicle

THEY CANs/w&y YOUR NEEDS

Miss Karen Holm and afriend from Southgate spentfrom Friday evening untilSunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holm.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Monteiand girls of Kouts, Ind.,visited Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch after the Sunday even-ing church service and show-ed slides of their work at theBaptist Children's home inValparaiso^ Ind.

William Patch and son Donof Harrison spent Mondayand Tuesday hunting in theCass City area.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch had supper Tuesdayevening with Mr. and Mrs.Erwin Wanner.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mer-chant met Mr. and Mrs.William Patch, John Patch -and Cathy Stewart, of Harri-son, in Midland, where theyhad dinner and spent theevening in honor of Mr. andMrs. Patch's 22nd weddinganniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heintz ofBerkley were week-endguests of Mrs. Theda Seeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craigand Mrs. Lucile Miller wereat Hale, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertWright and children of LakeOrion were week-end guestsof his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wright.

Mrs. John West, Mrs.George Jetta, Mrs. AlexGreenleaf and Leonard Strif-'

.—fler—- visited—MJV-Stri ffler's-sister, Mrs. Gertrude Fal-kenhagen, in Saginaw Gener-al Hospital, Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Mary Buehrly of Ublyentertained her brother andsisters, Mrs. Martha Darlingof Marlette, Mrs. Alma See-ger, Mrs. Lena Schwegler andEdward Mark of Cass City, atdinner at Shermans Sunday.Other guests were Mrs.Esther Benkelman, Mrs.James McMahon of CassCity, Jim Darling of Marletteand Mr. and Mrs. LeonardElliott 'of Ubly. The groupspent the afternoon in thehome of Mrs. Schwegler.Callers during the afternoon,at the home of Mrs. Schweg-ler, were Mr. and Mrs. BillQuigley (Irene Kaiser) of St.Clair Shores.

Miss Cheryl Kozan, a juniorat CMU, has been named aresidence assistant at CobbHall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicolof Marlette were Sundayevening callers •at the MaxAgar home.

Eric Turner of Lapeervisited his great-aunt, Mrs.Helen Little, Tuesday, Oct.14.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morri-son had as visitors Sundayafternoon,t Mr. and Mrs. BillMorrison and daughter Kim,Mr. and Mrs. Terry'Morrisonand Mr. and Mrs. FredParent and son Troy and their

-new-baby-boy—seven-week^old Tracy, all of Saginaw.

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MIKE'S HEATINGCass City Phone 872-2078

Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan had with them fordinner Sunday, TheodoreAshmore of Gagetown, Mr.and Mrs. Gary Czekai andfamily and Mr. and Mrs.Randy Kozan.

Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan report that their sonAndrew, who with his wifeand children live at Caledon-ia, Wis., has been promoted toGeneral Supervisor of theA,C. Spark Plug Co, at OakRidge, Wis.

Rev. Harold Prong was inLansing Friday evening toattend the annual men'sbanquet at Great Lakes BibleCollege. His father, GayProng of Wauseon, Ohio,accompanied him to CassCity and is spending the weekhere.

The annual Home-comingservices in the NovestaChurch of Christ are sched-uled for Sunday, Nov. 9.

Those from the NovestaChurch of Christ who attend-ed the Eastern MichiganChristian Men's Fellowshipmeeting at Deerfield Oct. 13were Rev. Harold Prong,Bruce Holcomb, Bob Speirs,Luis Arroyo, Luis and John.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfehad as Sunday supper guests,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zapfeand family of Clio, Mr. andMrs. Roger Root and childrenand Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolm.

"God Give Us Preachers"is the theme of services to beheld Sunday, Oct. 26, in theNovesta Church of Christ.Don McGlashen' will be thespeaker at the 11 a.m.worship service. A represen-tative from the Great LakesBible College will speak at theevening service.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Nicolof Marlette and Mr. and Mrs.Max Agar visited Mrs. FrankAgar in Ann Arbor fromWednesday until Friday.Thursday, they had dinner inJackson with their daughter "and son-in-law, Rev, and Mrs.Allen Jennex of Rives Junc-tion.

Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Harland LounsburyThursday, to celebrate Mrs.Charlotte Bishop's 90th birth-day, were Mr, and Mrs. OscarBishop of Caro, Mrs. LauraParker and daughter of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. NorrisLounsbury and daughter andMr, and Mrs. Clifford Elwoodof Essexville.

Orson Hendrick, 85, diedSunday in New Port Richey,Fla. The funeral was to havebeen held Wednesday at St.Louis, Mich. Mr. Hendrickhad visited in Cass City thissummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Damm,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryantand Mr. and Mrs. StanOtulakowski of St. ClairShores spent the week end inToronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meyerflew from Kalamazoo to visither parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Profit Sr., Sunday,Oct. 12. Other dinner guestsincluded Clair Profit, Mrs.Bob Profit Jr. and son Jason,

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBuehrly and son Don had as

—Sundav-dinner~guests;~Revr~Eldred Kelley and sonsMichael and Douglas, DaleBuehrly, Larry and Christine,

Mrs. Don Rockefeller ofCass City attended a bridalshower Saturday evening forCindy Bencheck of Gagetownat the Methodist Church.

The Walter Anthes familyheld a reunion Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Alice Beecherat Bad Axe when guests wereMr. and Mrs. Paul Anthes ofConway, Ark,, Mrs. LucilleBush of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.Claud Campbell and twochildren of Marlette, Mr. andMrs. Harold Anthes, Lindaand Dennis and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Anthes and two childrenof Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. RoyAnthes and Larry and Mrs.Elsie Anthes. The familycelebrated the retirement oftwo membgrs of the family.,

~MrsTBush~oTCaro and RoyAnthes, who has retired fromGeneral Cable. Joining themin the afternoon were Mr. andMrs. Eldon Powley of LakeOrion, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertAnthes and Mrs, ElizabethAnthes of Gagetown.

SALE! PLOW DOWN SPECIALS18-18-18 --

10-26-26 --

0-14-42 --

Potash 60%

$158.60

152.40

124.00

90.00

Ammonia 82% 210.00

Solution, 28% 115.00

FREE DELIVERY OF DRY PLOWDOWN

SPECIALS TO YOUR FARM! /THESE ARE THE CASH PRICES. THIS^OFFER GOODONLY WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS AND CANrNOT BE EXTENDED BEYOND NOVEMBER 15, 1975.

KLEIN'S KLEIN FERTILIZER COCASS CITY

/ PHONE 872-2120

Mr. and Mrs. George Fis-her Sr. returned Fridayevening from a two-weekvacation trip. They visitedMr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell inSt. Charles, Missouri, andMr. and Mrs. Earl Campbellin El Dorado Springs, Mo.The Campbells are cousins ofMr. Fisher. They visitedfriends in La Grange, Georgiaand stayed five days with theEugene Finkbeiner family atGreenville, S.C. They made acall on friends, Mr. and Mrs.Barney Griffin, at Ashville,N.C., and stayed overnightwith a nephew and family, theGrant O'Dells, at Waddy, Ky.,and overnight with Mr. andMrs. Tim Finkbeiner atCincinnati, Ohio, where they"-were entertained at a Japan- •>ese restaurant for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirnmet their son, Michael Kirn-USN, at Tri-City airportThursday evening when hearrived from Rota, Spain, tospend a 30-day leave. He willreturn to Rota for the rest ofhis assignment.

The Golden Rule class ofSalem UM Church will meetThursday evening, Oct. 23, atthe parsonage with Rev. andMrs. Eldred Kelley for dinnerat six-thirty.

Mrs. Alex Greenleaf, Mrs.George Jetta, Mrs. John Westand Mrs. Arthur Little attend-ed OES installation of officersat Decker, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn,Kathy and Michael had withthem for the week end, Mrs.Esther Kirn of Chelsea, MissMarjorie Kirn of Flint andMiss Melinda Kirn, whoattends college in Owosso.Mrs. Esther Kirn stayed tospend the week in Cass City.

Ralph Ball of Essexvillewas admitted to Mercy Hos-pital, Bay City, Mondayafternoon. His room numberis 333.

Mrs. Ella M. Cumperreturned home after spending10 days with Mrs. JuanitaBinder of Detroit in NewCastle and Nappanee, Ind,

. CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street •

John Halre, 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 lor$10.50. 3 years, for $15.00. $3.50 forsix months and 3 months for $2.25.In other parts of the United States,

$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.

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The Chronicle ,

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutch-inson entertained several cou-ples at their home after thefootball game Friday night.Guests included: Mr. andMrs. Clyde Wells, Mr. andMrs. Jim Ware, Mr, and Mrs.Ferris Ware, Mr. and Mrs.Jim Perry, Mr. and Mrs. StanGuinther and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Ewald.

Mrs. John Guinther andMrs. Evelyn Gruber wereSunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Stan Guinther,Sandy and Mark.

Pastor Al Shanlian wasguest speaker Sunday morn-ing and evening at First•Baptist church in the absenceof Pastor Lloyd Streeter, whois ill.

Attending the funeral ofCharles Smith at Caro Fridaywere Mr. and Mrs. PaulCraig, Andrew Barnes, Mr.and Mrs. Tom Craig, Mr. andMrs. Charles Bigelow andMr. and Mrs. Harold Craig.

Marriage Licenses

Mr. and Mrs. FloydO'Rourke of Roswell, NewMexico, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Harris Tues-day through Thursday.

Cheryl O'Harris was homethis week end from OlivetCollege, to visit her family.

ENGAGED

Mrs. Reva LittlePhone 872-3698

Mrs. E.G. Bell and son Bobof Chesaning and Mrs. Mar-ian Callan of Saginaw wereSaturday dinner guests ofMrs: Ernest Croft. The birth-day of Mrs. Bell was cele-brated.

Twelve youth from theNovesta Church of Christattended the monthly youthrally Saturday evening at theDeerfield Church of Christ.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird ofAlma were callers Saturdayavening-at-the-home-of-Mrr~and Mrs. William Profit andalso his mother, Mrs. EthelBird.

Mrs. Helen Willits anddaughter Kim entertained theWilliam Profit family Sundayat Rochester before theWilliam Profits leave forFlorida. Guests, besides Mr.and Mrs. Profit, were Mr.and Mrs. Leslie- Profit, Mr.and Mrs. Brian Walker anddaughter Kristin of GrandRapids, Mr. and Mrs. TomCampbell and daughters,Shannon and Shawn of RoyalOak, Mr. and Mrs. LewisProfit and daughter Jill, Mr.and Mrs. Gary Profit and sonKevin and Mr. and Mrs. KirkProfit and daughter Jenniferof Ypsilanti.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital

BIRTHS:

Oct. 1C to Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Matuszak of Union-ville, a boy,

Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Michael McDonald of Decker,a boy, Heath Ray,

Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs.Timothy Tracy of Deford, agirl.

PATIENTS LISTED MON-DAY, OCT. 20 WERE:

Thirteen women were pres-ent Oct. 15 when the ElmwoodMissionary Circle met withMrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner. In thebusiness meeting, the womenvoted a contribution to TeenRanch. The November meet-ing will be with Mrs. Fred

•Emigh.

Mrs. William Knowlton,Lawrence Miller Jr., JarodHumpert,—David—Burnette,Glen Atfield, Mrs. MarthaDehmel, Mrs. Sarah Hawley,Walter Maciejewski and Mil-lard Smith of Cass City;

Mrs. Gerald Johnston, Mrs.Robert Kelley and Gary Mockof Kingston;

Rodney Vincent of Marlette;Mrs. James Zeleznock, Ter-

rance Ellis Jr., Steve Kovachand Mrs. Helena Martens ofSebewaing;

Mrs. Lance Rich of San-dusky ;

Arthur Freeman and FrankSchwartz of Gagetown;

Troy Hahn and PamelaSevern of Unionville;

Mrs. Marshall Hyde of BayPort;

Mrs. Michael Monaco ofJeddo;

Dale Stratton Jr. of May-ville;"

Donald Hartz of Elkton; ;Mrs. Gladys Hichens of •

Ubly;Mrs. Harold James of

Decker;Mrs. Ronald Davis, Mrs

Charlene Chappell and Mrs 'Wilfrid Bostick and baby boyof Caro.

John Herbert Kiehl Jr., 34,of Bad Axe and Betty JeanMarshall, 33, of Caro,

Brian Jeffrey Taylor, 18, ofOtisville and Julie Ann Lam-rock, 18, of Millington.

Arthur Leroy Brinkman, 28,of Caro and Bonnie LeeBrinkman, 28, of Caro.

Larry Robert Kolb, 27, ofCass City and Patricia LeeSchoenhals, 2fi, of Gladwin.

Brian Carl Kern, 21, ofVassar and Sharon KayOpperman, 19, of Vassar.

Joel Allen Montei, 20, ofDeford and Lori Leigh Bar-den, 19, of Kingston.

Wayne LeVern Rose II, 22,of Vassar and Donna JeanEberlein, 19, of Vassar.

Lin<la Marie Peruski

Her Sigh

Of Relief

Rewards

Mr. and Mrs. Glen W.Peruski of Ubly announce theengagement of their daughterLinda Marie, to MichaelRumptz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence E. Rumptz, also ofUbly.

Miss Peruski is a 1974graduate of Ubly High Schooland will graduate from the St.Clair County Community Col-lege Department of PracticalNursing in October.

Her fiance is a 1969 gradu-ate of Ubly High School and isemployed with Longuski SiloCo.

A June 5, 1976, wedding isbeing" planned.

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

Your wife will love you for beingthoughtful for her future security -by protecting your home mortgage.K simply means that when, you die,she won't have to make those monthlypayments. Phone today .for detailson Gleaner's low payment plan.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLB-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

"If It Fitz..."Autumn poet is screened

BY JIM FITZGERALD

The poet in me is awakenedannually as the summerchanges into autumn clothes,the morning frost paintssparkling pictures on thelawn, and my wife tells me totake down the screen porch.

The screen porch is really acarport. But long ago my wifedecided our car didn't needsummer shelter as badly asshe needed a place to pilewicker. She hired an old manto enclose the space in 4 hugescreens, 2 of which heremoved every October to let

• the Plymouth in. Then hewould-return -in-June-to-put-the 2 huge screens back up,and so on, year after year,inevitable as a hiccup.

Behind his back I calledhim "Mr. Harbinger". Inever met him face to face.He probably thought my wifewas a widow, a contrivedmisconception shared by allrepairmen who visit ourhome. Whenever they showup, I hide behind a lockeddoor and whimper into apillow. I'm ashamed I'm somechanically inept. I oncetried to turn down a thermo-stat by shouting NO! at it. Iwhimper because I know I'll

never be able to do as muchfor my own children as I'vedone for the plumber's child-ren.

Anyway, after many yearsthere came an autumn whenthe hiccup didn't hie. Mr.Harbinger, as old men arewont to do, died. After asuitable period of mourning,my wife announced that if an88-year-old retiree could put ascreen porch up and take itdown, so could a healthy,35-year-old newspaperman,even if he was me. At whichpoint the period of mourningwas extendecHnterminahly;

The job has been mine forabout 15 years now. I havenever liked it, but I havelearned how to live with it.Proper preparation is ofparamount importance. LastSaturday was a typical take-down . . .

Before touching a screen, Ihad to haul the TV to theporch window and position itprecariously on a pile ofbooks so I could see thebaseball play-offs from everyrung of my ladder.

I had to park the carproperly so I could hear theMichigan State-Notre Dame

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football game on the car radiowhile unscrewing screws.

I had to find my wintergloves. Even in warm wea-ther, I must wear the glovesso I won't scrape my knuckleson the huge screens whileunscrewing and/or screwing.Before I hit upon the gloveidea, my knuckles werepermanently scabby. I couldalways tell when autumn orspring was approaching, be-cause my knuckles would justbe starting to heal. Once Ihalf-josh ingly called my,mostprominent knuckle "Mr. Harj"bingeF'~wh~ich^grea"flyrinten-sified that portion of myinterminable period of mour-ning, 'sending me to mywhimper pillow.

But the most importantpart of my preparation ismental. Just before takingscrewdriver in hand, I had tosquat quietly in a corner withmy head between my kneesand practice transcendentalmeditation. My mantra, re-peated for 10 minutes, alwaysgoes like this: "I promise,promise, promise not to losemy temper and swear when Ifind I cannot get the screw-driver into a screw becausemy bleep-bleep wife hasointed over the bleepingicrewhead. Also I promise,iromise, promise never to

turn my back on a completelyunscrewed screen."

An hour later I forgot. Oneof the huge screens couldn'tbe freed because 2 screws haddisappeared completely un-der my wife's incessantpaintbrush. I turned to yellthis delightful news to mywife who was in the kitchenpainting the silverware. Asudden wind caught the otherhuge screen, which wascompletely unscrewed, andforced it to fall snugly on myshoulders, leaving my scra-ped head sticking through thehole it had just made.

At that point my daughterstuck her smart face in frontof the baseball playoffs andsaid, "Smile, ypu're on Can-did Camera."

I returned to my squatcorner and hollered for mywhimper pillow.

PAGE THREE

BONDS FOR THE NEW $100,000 Bingham Township Hall inHuron county were delivered to Norman H. Schroeder, standing,center, for Farmers and Merchants Bank the purchaser at aninterest rate of 5.69 per cent. The 83 x 60-foot building is underconstruction. Township officials seated are: Elmer O'Berski,Aaron Weltin and Joseph J. Trepkoski. Standing: Donald R. Clark,Schroeder and William J. Danhoff of Lansing.

Open house slated at

Rawson library Sunday

EFROM THE

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put on the national pastimeyou know, it's an old man'sgame.

The inference is that theyoung swingers want to.watch

:, football with its violent actionand its inevitable . bloodyaftermath, broken arms, bro-ken legs, and broken heads.

I almost believed it forawhile. Maybe I'm fast be-coming an anachronism, Itold myself.

I .don't anymore. There'remore folks ready to watch agood baseball game thanthere are a football game. Myproof is that the cold eyedfinancial wizards that countthe dollars for televisiontacitly admitted it.

The networks just wouldn'tpit a football game againstthe World Series last week1

end. Michigan-MichiganState took a back seat toCincinnati-Boston and so didthe National Football League.

Critics of baseball say thereis not enough action.

That's poppycock. There'saction galore in a goodbaseball game.

There's excitement, too.Especially if you have a littleimagination.

When Luis Tiant stood onthe pitcher's box with thetying and winning runs onbase in Wednesday's gamethere was excitement. Boywas there excitement.

For that's what baseball isall about.

The anticipation of what'sahead...and the time to thinkabout it.

The individual duels be-tween players set against thebackground of the teameffort, the winning and thelosing.

Joe Morgan dancing offfirst and Tiant bringing hishand fluttering down to hiswaist to try and keep himfrom doing his thing...steal-ing a base.

That's excitement. It'smore exciting, really, thanwhen Morgan finally takes offin his mad dash for the bagabout 60 feet away.

It's.that anticipation again.And there's no hiding in

baseball. You don't need towait until the coach looks atthe films to .tell who has beendoing the job for his team.

You can be judge and jury.A home run is a home run, is ahome run, and a great catchis a great catch. Anybody cantell it.

I'll bet right now that any ofyou that watched any of thereally fine games in the cur-rent series has become an"instant" supporter of one ofthe two teams.

No way can you watch aworld series and remainneutral.

And that's the way it shouldbe, Pulling for one of theteams adds to what already isgreat entertainment.

The way to go, Boston!

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

(And anyone else he can

get to help)

I meandered up to the high school gym recently to watch thegirls in action on the basketball court.

You know what? There were flashes of pretty good playduring the game. Not the shooting or the ball handling but thepassing. Elaine Stoutenburg and a couple of other outcourtplayers hit the man, (whoops!, I mean the girl) in the centerwith passes that crackled with authority and generally showedthe effects of four years of competition.

An open house will markthe fifth anniversary of Raw-son Memorial Library Sun-day from 2 to 5 p.m. The daywill be featured by specialexhibits of memorial books,together with arts and craftsbooks. There will be displaysby local artists at the recep-tion and the week followingthe open house.

The anniversary marks theopening of the new librarybuilding on the corner of Pine

' and' Seeger streets in CassCity; • „ .

It replaced a previoussmaller building that was nolonger adequate for growingCass City needs, and wasmade possible by a grant .from Rawson Foundation.

The library now boasts ofsome 10,000 books, an in-crease of 3,700 books in thelast five years. About 165books are circulated eachday.

The facility features anexpanded record collection,and a cassette tape lendinglibrary.

Financial support for thelibrary comes from fivetownships it serves: Elkland,Elmwood, Novesta,- Green-leaf and Evergreen.

The librarian is BarbaraHutchinson. Assistants areDoris Jones and MicheleZdrojewski. Also a member ofthe staff is Faith LaPonsie.

Editor Jim Ketchum left on vacation Friday still wonderingif Meredith Auten was damning him with faint praise.

Our Jim wrote a story about Meredith and the late LarryMacPhail a couple of weeks ago and TVI.B. saluted Jim with,"Say, that was quite a story you wrote about Larry last week . .I sure was surprised."

Take heart; Jim, in almost 25 years here I have yet to write astory that "surprised" Meredith . . . but I can recall severalthat dismayed him.

It was an interesting question. Bob Gengler, yearbookeditor, explained the yearbook operation to the school boardlast week and said that all seniors were required to have theirpictures taken by the photographer designated "official" bythe school administration.

The studio was selected on the basis of competitive bids andthe reason for requiring a photo taken by the studio was toimprove the quality of the pictures. The photo company alsotakes many "news" pictures for the annual free.

As a commercial printer, I can see the merit of black andwhite uniform pictures to improve the quality. It obviouslywill.

But it rubs the wrong way when any student is required topay for a service without choice to participate in a schoolsanctioned function. Seems almost unAmerican .. . especiallywhen the lower grades can have a lower quality smallerpicture printed without charge.

The board approved the "closed shop" for the annual but notwithout reservations.

I've a hunch if a practical solution other than the onesuggested would turn up both the board and Mr. Gengler wouldbe happy to give it a whirl.

Do we have a left wing group here in Cass City that I knownothing about? I think not, but my curiosity was arousedrecently by a story in a Detroit paper telling about a Monopolywinner who is against capitalism.

That's not so unusual, I guess. What made me sit up and takenotice was a line in the story that says the champ, GaryZiruinik, 22, is the "moving force in the Cass City Collective."

Now Cass City is not all that usual a name and it's the firsttime I've ever heard it mentioned by others than those with aninterest in the community.

I probably won't get to work any earlier than usual nextweek but it's a lead pipe cinch that I will be up earlier for thefirst three or four days.

That's how long it takes me to adjust to the .change in time.We gain an hour Sunday as Michigan goes back to Eastern

Standard Time. I'm all for it with one reservation.It seems tome that the switch back to Daylight Savings Time

comes too soon.But I'm willing to put up with the inconvenience in early

spring to be able to enjoy the long summer after supperdaylight hours.

Before I could get all fouled up again by these obscureholidays and their dates Postmaster Grant Glaspie alerted mein advance this week to Veterans' Day.

It now comes Monday, Oct. 27, and is a national holiday (forgovernmental workers) and no mail delivery will be made.Post office box holders can pick up mail from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m.that day.

And remember will you that Nov. 11, Armistice Day, is nolonger a holiday by official decree.

No one came in the office with a limit kill but hunters tell methat there are more birds out there this year . . . if you cancatch them.

Russ Schneeberger saw 12 roosters but came home withnary a bird after a tough day in the field. That was typical ofthe reports.

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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY UHKONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Art show kicks off with flourishas artists meet, greet patrons

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

They drifted in and outmost of Sunday afternoon.The artists and art followersfrom Caro, Cass City, Ublyand the Thumb.

They were at the Cass CityCultural Center to see forthemselves what local per-

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The Cass City Arts Council,sponsors of the show, namedthe display, "Kaleidoscope ofArts", probably because artin many of its forms was ondisplay.

There were needlework,whittled objects, and paint-ings, paintings, paintings.

The work .ranged fromsmall landscapes to interpre-tative art on a giant canvas.

Sunday was a special dayreserved for honoring the

_J_riists_aLa_.Eeception,-Mem—bers of the Council servedrefreshments and artists dis-cussed their work with inter-ested visitors.

Sunday was the opening

day, but the exhibit at theCultural Center is a week-long affair that ends Sunday.

Kor maximum exposure,the exhibit is open at varioushours during the week. Thurs-day hours are 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Friday doors open at 3p.m. and remain open to 8p.m. The hours for Saturdayare 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and thefinal day, Sunday, the exhibitcan be seen from 12 noon to 3

The exhibit under thedirection of Mrs. Linda Aibeeand Larry Sefton is the first ofthe fall season for the Council.

There will be others. Mon-

day, from 7 to 10 p.m. anin-service teacher trainingworkshop will be held at CassCity High School.

It's designed for teachers inthe tri-county area and isdesigned to help teachers usea bicentennial informationpacket.

Presented by ChristineSchneider of the Detroit

Institute of Arts the packetincludes lessons with the useof slides, bulletin boardmounts, art prints and tapes.

This outreach program wascoordinated by the DetroitInstitute of Arts in coopera-tion with the Cass City ArtsCouncil.

The meeting is open to thepublic.

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A Snover youth was killedin a one-car accident earlySaturday morning to marwhat otherwise would havebeen a week of comparativequiet on the area's highways.

Bruce E. Brandt, 19, died atSt. Mary's Hospital frominjuries suffered in Marlettetownship, Sanilac county.

Sandusky State Police saidthat the Brandt car leftGermania Road, near WalkerRoad, rolling end for end andthrowing him from the ve-hicle.

In Cass City one propertydamage accident was investi-gated by the Cass City PoliceDepartment.

It was a three-car mishap.A vehicle driven by ScottGohsman, 19, was stopped fora legal lef t turn onto Weststreet.

A car driven, by Garry A.Barnes, 23, of Cass City,stopped behind the stoppedvehicle. Then a car driven byWilliam Robert Bader, 18, hitthe Barnes', vehicle in therear, driving it into theGohsman car.

Speculate on

successor to

Senator HartHot and heavy campaign-

ing won't begin for a .whi leyet, but the race and guessinggames already are underwayfor the upcoming contest tofill the U.S. Senate seat ofMichigan's- PWMiart.

Hart, a , Democrat, an-nounced earlierthls year thathe'll retire from the Senate atthe end of this, his third termin office.

Candidates are cropping upin all corners of the state. Andpolitical commentators arediscussing the relative meritsand demerits of variousindividuals.

On the Democratic side,those most frequently men-tioned as potential successorsare: Atty. Gen. Frank J.Kelley; Secretary of StateRichard H. Austin; Congress-man James G. O'Hara ofUtica; and Flint Congress-man Donald W. Riegle Jr.,who switched from the GOPside two years ago afterstrong disagreements withthe Nixon Administrationover conduct of the VietnamWar.

Republicans also find them-selves with several would-becandidates. They include:

' Congressman Marvin Esch ofAnn Arbor; former Congress-man Robert Huber fromTroy; University of MichiganRegent Deane Baker; andHouse Republican LeaderDennis 0. Cawthorne ofManistee. - -

ALWAYS INTERESTED in art, MarilynRutkowski of Ubly finally did somethingabout it. These are acrylic paintings. Ms.Rutkowski reported that ideas came frompictures she has seen, but the finished work isher interpretation of the scene, not a copy ofthe picture.

< \

WHITTLIN' AWAY at his leisure FrankDemaray of Cass City fashioned these worksof art. Each one took about a half day. Theydepict the area's early logging days.

EVERYTHING ABOUT these decorationswas created by Mrs. Elsie Hahn, Cass City.She picked the f lowers. ,The straw that makesthe center of one of the rings, she gatheredfrom an area farm. After the materials weregathered, it took a couple of more days tofinish the work, says Mrs. Hahn.

PLAYING A DUAL ROLE in the art show at the Cultural,Center is Miss Kit McMillion, right. She and Mrs. Linda Albee, left,spent many hours working for the show. Mrs. Albee was' thechairperson and Miss McMillion was in charge'of publicity. The craft work the ladies are showing was created by Miss McMillion. *

CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

PAGE FIVE

Beutler gets every last kernel of corn cropusing 30-year-old machine for harvestEveryone is talking conser-

vation now but not many arereally doing anything aboutit.

Practically no one thesedays goes as far as AlfredBeutler, rural Cass City, tosee that nothing goes towaste.

Waste not, want not, saysthe 70-year-old Beutler, whocertainly practices what hepreaches.

The slim, straight-standinggrizzled farmer is probablythe only grower in the Thumb

Jh^ shocked _and_Jiusked.corn this fall,

For the last several yearsnow, he has harvested part ofhis corn the old-fashionedway using an old huskerthat's been a part of the farmon Cedar Run Road for 30years now.

Economically, it would behard to justify the time andeffort it takes to process thecorn using the husker.

After all what he husks isthe first couple of rows in thefield where the stalks getknocked down using a picker

and some of the corn is left inthe field.

This year, maybe an acre ofcorn was shocked and fed intothe husker, producing anestimated 50 bushels. That's atotal of less than $125 at lastweek's'market prices.

To harvest the acre, Beut-ler estimated there was over 3days' work.

Besides this it takes about ahalf day to get the husker outof its shed on the far edge ofthe farm and into position inback of the barn for the actual

. .huskingIt takes another half day to

get it back in storage foranother 12 months again.When I'm not using it, it'salways under cover, Beutlersays.

The tender loving care themachine receives shows as itlooked to be in remarkablygood condition as it chuggedaway without a moment'shesitation.

But even wit|i optimumoperation it's a far cry from amodern corn picker. In thetime it took him to harvest

that, acre, Beutler says, hefinished the remainder of aseven-acre field.

Not content with ju$t savingthe corn, Beutler saves thestalks, too. He borrows aflailer from a neighbor andputs all of the corn stubble inhis barn. Nothing's wasted.

Right now Beutler lives inthe neat white frame houseand works 40 acres. For mostof his years on the farm therewere 160 acres but a fewyears ago he sold off 120acres^

Ifmusfhave been hard forhim to part with the land.After all, he was born in thesame bedroom where he nowsleeps and all his life he hasbeen on the family farm. Henever married.

He has little trouble keep-ing busy. After all with just 40acres, it's necessary to makeevery one produce to themaximum.

That takes a little moretime, a little more work, butit's a task that doesn't botherAlfred Beutler at all.

THIS SCENE was commonplace 30 years and more ago, but it'sa rare one today. Shocking corn is too time consuming for mostfarmers today but not for Alfred Beutler, who does it every year

CORN ON THE STALK goes from shocks to the wagon andthen to the harvester. It's time consuming, but nothing is wastedand that's why Alfred Beutler continues to do it.

S-Sgt. Mileskiat Yuma

Marine Staff Sergeant An-thony L. Mileski, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony M. Mileskiof Rossman Road, Kingston,has reported for duty at theMarine Corps Air Station,Yuma, Ariz.

A 1965 graduate of KingstonHigh School, he joined theMarine Corps in March of1965.

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It was just one year ago thisweek that Grand TrunkWestern Railroad officiallyfiled to abandon its rail lineserving Cass City and theThumb area. The move cameas no surprise, since the linehad originally been desig-nated as one to be eliminatedunder the federal Rail Reor-ganization Act.

When a later revision leftthe line out, Grand Trunk tookmatters into its own handsand filed for abandonment.

Today, the situation looks alittle better. The initial rhe-toric from both the railroadand rightfully concerned railusers has died down, replacedby behind-the-scenes action tokeep the trains rolling.

At this writing, a bill toprovide over $34 million insubsidies to rail operatorsawaits approval in the Mich-igan Legislature. If it passes,Grand Trunk will probablyget a cut. And the trains willprobably keep rolling.

The question that remainsis did we win or lose?

We won if the trains keep•rolling. We lose if we spendthe money and the-trainsdon't.

There is always somethingabout giving a large corpora-tion tax money to keep a partof its operation afloat.

Maybe it's because mostlarge corporations want gov-ernment to stay out of theirbusiness completely. Or atleast stay out until they needtax dollars to clean up theirfinancial house.

Then corporations such asGrand Trunk, Lockheed, Boe-ing and others are among thefirst to run to Washington,pleading for federal aid. Theystate flatly that if they don'tget help, government andtaxpayers will still pay thebill in the form of unemploy-ment insurance and welfarebenefits.

With welfare, about aspopular vas Bert Campenarisat Tiger Stadium, goverri-

ment would rather accede tothese demands than find itselfvoted out by constituents whodon't like welfare..

In the Grand Trunk case,there's the vital need to keepthe trains moving. It's beenstated until it's liturgy that ifthe railroad closes down,economic disaster would al-most certainly follow.

Roads would take a merci-less beating from heavytrucks and most importantly,practically everything we buywould cost more, simply dueto shipping charges.

The pending abandonmentpetition has stymied growthof Cass City's recently-an-nexed industrial park devel-opment at the south villagelimits, simply because pros-pective investors don't likethe cloud hanging over therail service they would needto make a go of it.

With this kind of pressure,no legislator in his right mindwould vote against a moneybill that; would practicallyinsure continued rail serviceand industrial growth in theThumb.

Still, there's something dis-comforting about it. When thelocal rail users associationattempted to gather datafrom the railroad, they re-ceived a continuing lack ofcooperation from GrandTrunk officials.

Their new-found spirit ofcooperation comes, it seems,on the heels of that magicword "subsidy".

I'm not knocking effortsmade by local people to keepthe railroad here. It justmakes me uneasy to shell outtax dollars to this privatecompany when I really don'thave anything to say about it.

Some limits will eventuallyneed to be set. In themeantime, let's hope myfears are unfounded and thatGrand Trunk will carry out itsend of the bargain.

Local rail users and thestate's taxpayers are carry-ing out theirs.

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PAGE SIX

BETTER HEALTH

Fills and pregnancy

BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH

In the first three months ofpregnancy," during the so-called first trimester, thedeveloping fetus undergoes abewildering number of rap-idly successive changes incellular structure as special-ized organs of the bodyemerge from undifferentiatedcells into highly complexbody systems.

The-brai^—with-its-spinal-column . 1 peripheralnerves, the heart and bloodvessels, the digestive tractfrom mouth to anus, includingthe liver and pancreas, thelungs, the kidneys and uri-nary bladder are all engagedmore or less simultaneouslyin a meticulous sequence ofevolutionary development.

Growth and developmentcontinue, of course, through-out all three trimesters, but

CASS crrvCHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Shabbona Area News Marie Meredith

Phone 672-9489

the special vulnerability ofrapidly evolving cell types inthe first three months ofpregnancy with their codechanges and meeting places,all within the critical timingnecessary for interdependentreactions, makes the earlymonths of pregnancy a timeof special precariousness.

The wonder is not that

Coming- Auctions

Saturday, Oct. 25 - Mid-Michigan Equipment, cornerM-53 & M-81, Cass City. Farmmachinery, constructionequipment, cars and trucks.Jackson Auction Service -auctioneers.

Saturday, Oct. 25 - To settlethe estate of her father, JoyAnthony will hold an auctionof Antiques, Collectibles andhousehold and miscellaneousitems at Wildwood FarmsRestaurant, four miles eastand a quarter of a mile southof Cass City on M-53. LornHillaker, auctioneer.

Saturday, Nov. 1 - Ahousehold and antique auc-tion will be held to settle theestate of Gladys Lenzner atthe house, 6559 Pine St., CassCity. Ira, David and MartinOsentoski, auctioneers.

Obstacles are placed in aman's path to test hisinitiative.

"somelHing goes wrong some-times; the wonder is that sooften everything goes right.

But it is particularly in thisperiod of rapid evolution thatthe taking of unprescribedpills carries with it thegreatest danger of causingupsets in the developmentalprocess.

The "thalidomide" disasterin Europe focused specialattention on the whole ques-tion of pills during pregnancy.It was not a new problemeven then, but the magnitudeof .its hitherto unsuspectedpossibilities had not beenwidely publicized.

It is difficult to be sure ofthe harmlessness of almostany medication taken duringpregnancy for the very goodreason that accurate testingin human beings is impossiblefor obvious reasons, and the •results of testing in expernmental animals is not neces-sarily transferrable to man.

But more than that, prob-lems keep cropping up withmedications that no one hadsuspected might causetrouble.

The latest culprit to comeunder suspicion is aspirin --not because it causes develop-mental problems but becauseits daily use during preg-nancy is associated withincreased complications atthe timi of delivery, a greatertendenc i to anemia in themother; a greater risk ofhemorrhage before and afterdelivery, prolonged labor andhigher than normal risk ofdelivering a stillborn child.

These observations weremade by Dr. Edith Collinsand Dr. Gillian Turner of theRoyal Alexandra Hospital for

Children in Sidney, Australia,and reported recently in theEnglish medical journal,"Lancet."

Apparently in Australiawhere the pill habit is at leastas prevalent as it is in theUnited States, Drs. Turnerand Collins were able tofollow the pregnancies of 63wojrieji_whp_were^aily_ijsers^

Iff aspirin (salicylate).The course and result of

their pregnancies were com-pared with a comparablegroup of 81 pregnant womenwhose intake of such pills waslimited to occasional use.

Women among the 63 dailyusers of aspirin were twice aslikely to be anemic as werewomen among the controls.There were four times asmany hemorrhages beforebirth and six times as manyafterdelivery as there wereamong the controls. Theirpregnancies were longer, butthis may have been influ-enced by the fact that manyamong them were heavysmokers.

Since the members of thecontrol group used aspirin atleast once a week, it is clearthat aspirin was a problem in

. this study only if it was takenevery day.

But the important reality isthat unprescribed aspirin is^apt to be taken by many asthough it were not a drug,which it definitely is. Indeed,it is one of the most effectivepain relievers we have.

But it should only be takenwhen it is prescribed and isnot to be taken carelessly,and certainly not every dayby a pregnant woman.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tur-ner spent the week end withRev. and Mrs."Dale Turnerand family of East Jordan.

The Pioneer meeting will beheld Thursday, Oct. 23, at theDecker Masonic Hall. Thedinner is at 12:30. Thoseattending are to bring a dishto pass.

Sunday afternoon, Mr. andMrs. Don Bullock, Mr. andMrs. David Bullock and Mr.

-and-Mrsr Dale-Bulloclrenter"tained at the Mizpah Fellow-ship Hall in honor of theirsister, Diane's, birthday. Thebirthday cake was make byMrs. David Bullock. Friends,neighbors, relatives and allformer classmates of Ever-green school were invited.She received many gifts.

DELAYED NEWS

METHODIST WOMEN

The Shabbona United Meth-odist Women held their regu-lar monthly meeting Wednes-day evening, Oct. 8, with Mrs.William Jones.

The meeting was called toorder by Mrs. Clair Auslan^der, president. Mrs. GeneChapin had charge of theworship service. Roll call wasanswered by 19 members.

The lesson on "Love andPrayer" was presented byMrs. Lloyd Bader and Mrs.Gene Vatter.

Plans were made for a bakesale and bazaar.

Visiting Committee mem-bers are Mrs. Arthur Caisterand Mrs. Arlington Gray.

The next meeting will beNov. 12, with Mrs. EarlSpringstead.

Thursday visiting relatives,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarkin Wyoming, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Tuesday morningcallers of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Wiswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonof rural Ubly were Tuesdayafternoon and supper guestsof Mrs. Nelin Richardson.Other supper guests were Mr.and Mrs. Forest Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheelerattended the Farm Progress

~~Showin~Malta7lll~~la"st~we~ek~Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van

Norman and Mr. and Mrs.Andy Hoagg attended theretirement party in honor ofRaymond-Wallace, Saturdayevening, Oct. 11, at WhiteCreek Club. He retired as anemployee of the Sanilac Co.Road Commission. Fellowemployees, friends, neigh-bors and relatives wereguests of the family. A buffetdinner was served to around150 guests.

NEWLYWEDS HONORED

A buffet dinner was servedin honor of the marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Gersten-berger at the home of Mr. andMrs. Merrill Kreger, Satur-

"Colitis" is the diagnosisgiven to many problems thatreally aren't colon troubles.To find out the difference,send for the booklet, "Co-litis." Mail 25 cents and along, stamped, self-addressedenvelope to Dr. William J.Welch, Box 4994, Dept. CCC,Des Moines 50306.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslan-der spent from Monday until

it m iMftlAH (•*!*

UUU 0316•HTMIIES • MUKIIBIES • HOUSEHOLD

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25at 12 o'clock

Antiques & Collectibles

Round oak tableSecretaryBookcaseChina cupboard with glassDresserCommodePineapple bedChild's roll top deskSet of 6 chairs-need caningSet of 4 high back chairs-need

caningSeveral high back wood chairs4 child's oak chairsTrunksRocking chairsWicker planterDressing stoolWardrobesSewing cabinetSeveral small tablesVictrolaPine boxes2 wall telephones3 mantel clocksCow bells - sheep bellsLarge brass bellsCopper apple butter kettleCopper boilersIron kettlesButter churn

Butter mold-ladle-bowlCrocks-jugs-bottles5 kerosene lampsPictures and picture framesBooksWine caskSod ironLightning rod with glass ballsHorse collars - namesMilk cans - tin cansBowls - Bavarian-GermanPressed glassDepression glassBlock amethyst glassPlatform scalesSmall wood burning stoveCamp stoveMany other items

Household & MiscellaneousPortable TVBookcase2 beds - completeDresserLarge assortment of dishesPole lampFireplace fixtures220 gallon oil tankOthers

Boat12 ft. fiberglass M & C boat-new

C. Richardson

dies MondayGeorge Richardson, 88, of

Cass City, died Monday, Oct.20, at Provincial House.

• Born Sept. 12, 1887, inWorcester, Mass., he wasthe son of the late Mr. andMrs. Elwin Richardson.

He married Miss RoseHoule in Worcester Nov. 29,1905. She succumbed in 1956.He moved to Cass City in 1967from St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. Richardson marriedMrs. Freda Richie Nov. 30,1973, at St. Petersburg andthe couple made their home inCass City.

He was a member of St.Pancratius Catholic Church,Cass City.

Survivors, besides hiswidow, are: one stepson,Loren Richie of DearbornHeights; three stepdaugh-ters, Mrs. Millard Knucklesof Venice, Fla., Mrs. JamesRobbins of Detroit and Mrs,Louis Yaroch of Kinde; 11stepgrandchildren, and 23step-great-grandchildren.

Rosary was to have beenrecited Wednesday evening ateight o'clock at Little's Fun-eral Home.

Funeral services are sche-duled at ten o'clock Thursdaymorning at St. PancratiusChurch with Father CarlMayes officiating.

Burial is to be in Hopecemetery, Worcester, Mass.

day, 0<it. 11, with 50 friendsand relatives. The bride'sparents are Mr. and Mrs.Merrill Kreger and thegroom's parents are Mr. andMrs. Earl Gerstenberger.

After a trip to northernMichigan, the couple will liveat 3729 Downington Rd.,Snover.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blockand family of Minden Citywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins,daughter Julaine and IsobelLa Rue of Saginaw wereSaturday guests of Mrs.Hopkins' parents, Mr. andMrs. Virgil Van Norman.

Mrs. Victor Hyatt and Mrs.Beryle Webb were Wednes-day morning callers of MarieMeredith.

Mrs. Bruce Kritzman was aThursday afternoon visitor ofMrs. James Bateman andTeddy Dunlap of Argyle.James Bateman is a patientin the Saginaw Veteran'sHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. NormanHeronemus were Sundayevening callers of Mr. and

Mrs. Wilfred Turner.

4-II NEWS

stead and family attended theStover-Moloney wedding re-ception at the Veterans'Building, Sandusky, Saturday

Awards nights was held evening.Thursday evening, Oct. 9, at Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-Sandusky High School. man visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe

The 4-H youth agent,_Tom Billot at Snover, SaturdayBartol, gave the welcome, evening.Joe Shaltry, Agriculture 'Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslan-agent,spoke on "Success and der, Mr. and Mrs. ClairYou". Awards were present- Auslander, Mr. and Mrs.ed by Mrs. Floyd Dale and Arthur Severance and Mr.Mrs. Clarence McQuarrie. and Mrs. Victor Hyatt attend-

Winners from__JEy^rgreen ed-the-funeral-of-' "——.^---,—=-.^^0——-—»,u-nio-iunci'ai-oi-rtiiurevv~ncm~were: Beef, Hope Leslie; in Flint, Saturday. Mrs. HemClothing. Robbie Leslie and was the former Zelda Auslan-Debbie Smith; Commodity der.market, Sharry Jones; Lea- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rickdership, Colleen Leslie; Arts Of Mt. Clemens spent fromand Crafts, Sharry Jones; Friday until Monday visitingCitizenship. Debbie Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spring-Indoor gardening, Janet stead.Murdick; Vegetable garden-ing, Sally Smith; Woodwork-ing, Jeff Moore and DwightLoeding; and Key Club ilic atiauuuna extensionawards, Debbie Smith and Group will meet Oct. 27, at theColleen Leslie. R.L.D.S. Church Annex. Mrs.

Alex Cherniawski will bepresent to show a tablearrangement. Persons inter-

Mr, and Mrs. Willis Brown ested may bring pine cones• o f Cass City were Sunday and boughs. Mrs. Carol Hollis

dinner and supper guests of wjn explain how to quill,her sister, Mrs. Nelin Rich- Hostesses are Mrs. Ryersonardson. Puterbaugh, Mrs. Laurence

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spring- Hyatt and Marie Meredith.

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AUCIKWVEER: Lorn HillakerPhone 872-3019, Cass CityRestaurant will be open.

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_CASS; CITY,JMICHIGAN CASS CIT^CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975PAGE SEVEN

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PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

It's the sneezin' season- still no cure for colds

IT'S THE sneezin' season.

(Editor's note: The com-mon cold has been toocommon around the Chron-icle office lately. When newseditor Jim Ketchuni caughtthe bug, he decided to find outwhat he was up against. Here,from behind his tissue boxand nasal spray, is hisreport.)

Every person in the UnitedStates contracts an averageof 1.6 "colds" per year thataccount for lost time eitherfrom school or work.

This is part of what makesthe common cold so common.The viruses which cause thesymptoms are common be-cause they arejound_nearly

~ every where".But from there, it starts

getting uncommon. In fact,medical science has yet tosolve the riddle of how to stopit dead in its tracks.

The word "cold" reallyisn't medical terminology forwhat nearly all of us catch at

least once a year, accordingto Dr. Jae Lee, M.D., internalmedicine specialist, of CassCity.

"The word cold may in-clude a number of illnessesincluding tonsilitis, sinusitis,bronchitis and several otherdiseases," Dr. Lee said, "Theterm cold is really anundefined illness."

Whether or not it's defined,nearly . everyone knows thesymptoms-runny or cloggednose, watery eyes, sore throatand general discomfort. Ac-cording to Dr. Lee, about allmedical science can do istreat the symptoms.

He said often a severe coldjs_mistaken__for_Jnfluenza^_Generally, only about 10 percent of the persons who thinkthey have the flu really do, hesaid.

"The differences are prettyeasy to tell," he said. "Withinfluenza, there is generally asudden attack that developsover one or two days. In most

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cases, several family mem-bers or neighbors or a largepart of a town is infected atonce."

With a cold, the symptomsbuild gradually and aren't assevere as with the flu hesaid. And while colds are'contagious, they don't gen-erally spread through wholecommunities with the force ofinfluenza.

NO CURE

While medical science hasisolated viruses that causecommon cold symptoms, ithasn't yet developed thechemotherapy to attack

-theniTWith flu , Dr. Lee said,

modern medicine has oneagent that is partially suc-cessful. The catch is that itworks on only one strain ofthe disease.

Generally, one shot isenough, but protects againstonly one type of flu . Inaddition, older patients haveto be careful taking theinjections, since the vaccinedoes create a mild case of theillness designed to produceantibodies.

These antibodies then wardoff the disease itself.

"We have to be morecareful with older people orthe chronically ill," he said.

Still, there is no cure for thecold. And the chances ofproducing one in the fore-seeable future aren't bright,Dr. Lee indicated. For now,all modern medicine can do istreat the symptoms.

Half the battle in fighting acold is making the patientbelieve he really isn't as sickas he may feel, Dr. JamesBallard said.

' 'You may get a patient whoinsists on having antibioticsfor his cold," he said. "Hemay tell you he had pneu-monia five years ago and thathe doesn't want itagain. Well,

if you give him antibiotics andhe still contracts pneumonia,then it's a strain that's,immune to the antibiotic."

He said over the last 30years, there hasn't beenmuch change in the treatmentof colds. The standard treat-ment of extra rest and forcingfluids is still the mostrecommended.

"About all you really can dois treat the symptoms," Dr.Ballard said.

VITAMIN C

For the last four or fiveyears, Vitamin C has beentouted as a preventative or

--eure-for-the-common~cold7"According to Dr. Lee, how-ever, a large number ofstudies on Vitamin C haveproduced no good evidencethat it can prevent or cure acold.

"From the studies, we findthat it does seem to help alittle in keeping down theseverity of the cold and insome cases may even shortenthe duration," he said.

As for treatment, therereally isn't much beyondgetting lots of rest, forcingfluids and taking aspirin ifyou can, he said.

"We try to treat some of thesymptoms such as congestionwith antihistamines," he (said. "But rest is probably themost important treatment."

He said some patients areanxious to begin taking anti-biotics at the first sign of acold. Dr. Lee says this isn'talways wise, especially if asecondary infection sets inafter the cold is gone.

"By that time, the body canbuild up a resistance to theantibiotic and make treat-ment of the infection harder,"he said. "I'm sure somepatients don't always under-stand why we don't useantibiotics in the very begin-ning. This is usually why."

He warned that a complete-ly untreated cold in older

patients can lead to moreserious diseases such asbronchitis or pneumonia. Ifsymptoms such as fever lastmore than a week, it couldmean something more se-vere, he said.

LITTLE TREATMENTCHANGE

There hasn't really beensignificant progress towardfinding a vaccine to kill thecold virus itself in the last 35years or so, according to Dr.H.T. Donahue.

"We have the advantage ofantibiotics to take_ care i_of

~ hesaid, 'but we still don't havethe means of killing thegerm."

He said progress in flushots has been made to helpraise the protection level andthat the shots have becomepopular with village employ-ers who want to keep theirworkers on the job.

"At our office, we feel we'remore protected if we take theshots," he said. "Some busi-nesses in town will send theiremployees in as well for theshots. The hospital people goin for the shots, too."

In spite of the shots, theincidents of colds this fall hasrisen, partly due to thechange in weather.

"In fact, we've had two orthree pneumonia cases in thehospital just recently," Dr.Donahue said.

Much of the problem, hesaid, is that people don't takeproper care' of themselves.When they don't their sus-ceptibility rises, leading tocolds. Untreated, these candevelop into more seriousdiseases.

Dr. K.I. MacRae, a veteranCass City physician, said partof the reason incidents ofcolds rise in the fall is thatfurnaces, which have beensilent all summer, areswitched on and begin drying

out the atmosphere in homesand businesses.

"This tends to dry yourmembranes and I think itmakes you more susceptibleto colds,".he said.

Actually, Dr. MacRae said,there is no treatment for thecold itsr.'f-only the symp-toms.

"I do recommend an in-crease in vitamins when aperson is particularly sus-ceptible to colds," he said."They help raise resistance."

He said medical sciencestill must deal with thesymptoms alone and cannottreat the virus. It's unlikely

-any— breakthrough—will-~be~forthcoming in the nearfuture, he said.

When the cold season hits,he said, nobody is immune.

"Even doctors catchthem," he said.

Robinson in

national

I FA bandBecky Robinson, 17, daugh-

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BANKAMERICARDwelcome here

CASS CITY

BECKY ROBINSON

After two days of intensivepractice prior to the conven-tion, the Band is to performduring all but one session ofthe 48th National Conventionof the Future Farmers ofAmerica, November 11-14, inKansas City, Missouri.

Miss Robinson is a memberof the Ubly FFA Chapterwhere her advisor is JamesLeCureux. She is also amember of the Ubly bandunder the direction of Ken-neth Sweeney.

Crusade Victory

dinner meet for

Cancer SocietyAn invitation is extended to

all interested persons toattend the "Crusade Victory"dinner meeting of the Ameri-can Cancer Society. Mondayevening, Oct. 27. The 6:30p.m. potluck dinner will beheld at the Gilford UnitedMethodist Church. Bring yourowrj table service and food topass. A program is planned tofollow the supper.

A special invitation isextended to the ladies who areinvolved in the breast cancerdetection program and alsoall volunteers. It took manypersons' efforts working to-gether to achieve the goal of$27,300.

The Uterine Task Forceprogram is under way inTuscola county. More volun-teers will be needed in areasoutside of Denmark, Vassarand Tuscola townships. Mrs.Iva Profit is to be contacted inCass City area.

A limited number of papkits are; available; on whichthe ACS is able to pay the labfee. Each woman is urged tohave a 'pap test for thebicentennial. Each must payher own doctor's fee.

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER,, A time of crisis is a time for; |

reflection and re-evaluation. ;

PHONE 872-2141,

GOOD LIFE, - • • ' • ?

One ; of the luxuries ' of *!modern civilization is/ the :,chance to live in peaceitprosperity. '

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Studded tires really

not practical nowPurchasing studded tires

for use this winter could be animpractical investment formany motorists, according toAutomobile Club of Michigan.

Delegates to the recent73rd AAA Annual NationalMeeting in Philadelphiaadopted a policy which op-poses the use of studded tiressince federal and statestudies have found that the

_ _ _"damage to the roadways

ffl'THEAMFri. thru Thurs. Oct. 24-30

LAST WEEKSHOWS 7:00-9:00

Now at Reduced Prices

The terrifying motionpicture from the terrify-

ing No. 1 best seller.

..MAYMTOOIHTINH

(Adults $2.00 Children $1.001

also should discourage theirpurchase by Michiganians.

Only studs approved by theMichigan Department ofState Highways and Trans-portation will be permittedstatewide from Nov. 15through March 31. However,approved studs have beenpermitted since Oct. 1 andmay be used through April 30above the southern bound-aries of Michigan countiesextending east from ManisteeCounty on Lake Michiganthrough losco county on LakeHuron.

The only studs currentlyapproved for Michigan useare known commercially asPerma-T Grippers. Thesestuds, which contain tungstencarbide fragments in a softmatrix, are legal only ifmounted in radial-ply tires.

STRAND -CAROPhone: 673-30:33

DON'T FORGET..MONDAY IS2 For 1 NIGHT! TWOADMITTED for $2.00!!

LAST TIMES..WEDNESDAY & THURS-DAY, OCT. 22-23 TO SEE "FUNNYLADY". A TERRIFIC MOTIONPICTURE!**********************************.**********************************FRIDAY thru THURSDAY OCT. 24-30

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 4:30

JAMES CAAN.A NOrWIAN JEWI5ON Rim "ROLLERBALL"

,i=,,.,.JOHN HOUSEMAN 'MAUDADAMS JOHN BECK • MOSESGUNNWMELA HENSt-D- • DAABAAA IRiWHAM • RALPH RICHARDSON•,.*(,,vt.,WILLIAM HARRISON• «.,„c .«,b,ANDRE PREVIN

*«.v*iv a.,... PATRICK PALMER- K-,,,,™. ™, NORMAN JEVI5ON•... i „.-.,. ,........,.• TECHNICOLOR'

i-Mi^r: Unitod ArtistsRlBESTBICTED-Ifr

SPECIAL DeLUXE KIDDIE MATINEEPROGRAMS on SAT. and SUN. Oct. 25and 26. ALL SEATS ONLY 75£. SEETHESE GREAT CARTOON FEATURESRATED "G".

SNOOPY,COME

HOME! L Charlie *Brown"

PAGE NINE

Area police investigate seriesof minor thefts, break-ins

surface outweigh the benefitsof studded tires.

Only newly developed "softstuds" mounted in radial-plytires are allowed on Michiganroads, which means studdedtires that were legal lastwinter are not legal in thestate now.

Varying time restrictionsfor using studded tires withinMichigan and other statesplus their total ban in some_

NEXT IN OUR GREAT LINE-UP OFHITS..IT STARTS ON FRIDAY, OCT. 31CONTINUING THROUGH NOV. 6.

BEYOND

DOORraoniac possession lives, and grows..Tid grows...and

Legal studded tires for usein Michigan will cost from $40to $70 per tire. Motorists areadvised not to use radial-plytires with bias-ply tires. Thegripping quality differs be-tween the two types of tires,and mixing them could causea car to go out of control.

It almost takes a computerto guarantee that a motoriston a long trip with studdedtires legal in Michigan will

—not-be-illegal-elsewhere7~Auto"Club warns.

Motorists traveling in Mich-igan this winter with illegalstuds or "soft studs" outsidethe allowed time periods aresubject to a fine of up to $100and/or a jail sentence of up to90 days.

Auto Club notes that 30states allow studs with vary-ing time restrictions, fivestates prohibit studs anytimeand 14 states plus the Districtof Columbia have no restric-tions. Florida law, which doesnot specifically prohibitstuds, makes it illegal to drivewith tires that will damagehard surfaced roads otherthan ordinary wear and tear.

States prohibiting studsanytime are:

Hawaii, Louisiana, Minne-sota, Mississippi and Wiscon-sin. (Minnesota and Wiscon-sin permit out-of-slate motor-ists with studded tires to driveon roads for 30 days.)

States with no restrictionson studded tires are: Ala-bama, Colorado, Georgia,Kentucky, Missouri, NewHampshire, New Mexico,North Carolina, South Caro-lina, South Dakota, Tennes-see, Texas, Vermont andWyoming.

In Canada, the provinces ofAlberta and Saskatchewan,plus the Northwest and Yukonterritories, have no studdedtire restrictions. BritishColumbia and Manitoba allowstuds from Oct. 1 - April 30;New Brunswick, Oct. 15 -April 15; Nova Scotia, Oct. 15- April 15; Newfoundland,Nov. 1 - April 30, and PrinceEdward Island, Oct. 1 - May31.

The province of Quebecallows studded tires on ve-hicles weighing under 5,000pounds from Oct. 15 - April 15.They are banned on vehiclesweighing more than 5,000pounds, including buses andtrucks.

Area law enforcement offi-cials investigated severalminor break-ins and theftsduring the week.

At Fairgrove a n ight t imebandit appears in a ru t .Sometime Thursday night orearly Friday morning, thenorthwest window of the

Consortium can

spend $6.83

million in area

There is money availablefor training persons in thethree-county area under theauspices i of the ManpowerConsortium serving Sanilac,Huron and Tuscola counties.

It was revealed at theregular meeting of the Con-sortium Friday that there is atotal of almost three-quartersof a million dollars availablefrom a total of $1.1 millionfor the Title I program that isbudgeted for the July 1-June30 fiscal year, authoritiessaid.

These funds can be used forwork experience, on-the-job-training, classroom work bypersons unemployed for 30days, economically under-privileged and underemploy-ed persons.

Right now, authorities say,there is money available forthese programs. We couldhelp 15 more persons ifapproved jobs or programscan be found for them.

At the Friday meeting itwas revealed that $55,034from a total of $252,401.44available for the summerprogram was returned to theState unused. This money willbe available next summer.

The consortium is a majoreconomic force in the three-county area. Total fundsavailable for this fiscal yearare $6.83 million, of whichabout $3 million has beenspent. ,i

FORMAL WEAR Cv

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

CASS CITY

FRF.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 24-25-26

SAT. & SUN. MATINEESFri.-Sat. EVE. 7:30 OR 8:45 (See Both)Saturday Matinee 2:00 (Dinosaurs Only)

SUNDAY: 5:00-6:25-8:05

ALL SEATS 75£ SATURDAYMATINEEDOUBLE THE FUN FROM DISNEY!

itll tickle your,Funny Bone

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS-

One of ourDinosaursis Missing n

TECHNICOLOR® t Wall Disnay Produclions

,« PETER USTINOV HELENIHAYESi|ujand

IT'S FUN! MUSIC!•/ IT'S MAGIC!.'FOR ALL THE WORLDTO LOVE AND ENJOY!

WALT DISNEY'S

DVDEREOriginal soundtrack av*ifibl« on Disneyland Record*

Ro-fetonfld by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO,, INC<fi Walt Diiney Production*

Fairgrove Elementary Schoolwas broken to gain entranceto the school.

Taken from the school •office were a camera, aflashlight, a calculator and$18.50 in cash.

The same window was usedto gain entrance to the schoolabout a month previously.

The Tuscola County Sher-iff's Department d'eputies

-who-investigated~say~lfieTe~"are no suspects.

At Colwood three men and agirl stopped in a car at theDillon gas stat ion and ordered$8 worth of gas from DelphineDillon, Michigan State Policefrom the Caro post reported.

The only trouble was thatwhen the gas was receivedthe car drove off and theoccupants failed to pay.Police say that they have agood idea who the thief is butit's doubtful if that will helpthe Dillons get their money,

For the prime suspect isnow locked up in Indiana forinvestigation in a hold-up andnot available here.

CASS CITY T1IKFTS

There were several minorcases reported to the Cass'City Police Department dur-ing the week.

Henry "Chip" Ciesielski,G0(i8 River Road, Cass City,

reported that someone brokeinto his property and stole twomotorcycle patches and twomotorcycle vests. There areno suspects,

George Neely, 4202 West,said that someone broke intohis upstairs apartment Thurs-day and stole $:J8 in half dollarcoins he was saving.

Police are questioning twosuspects.

Mrs. Ruth Esau reported to-Tuscola—County SfierTITT

department that a car drivingon Milligan Road, near herhome, threw out a large bagof l i t ter .

There have been no arrestsand the case is now closed-.

Frederick Powell of Green-leaf Township reported toState Police of Bad Axe that50 gallons of gas was stolenfrom an unlocked tank at hishome.

The theft occurred Mondayevening. The tank is about 175feet from the Powell house.

A break-in was reportedTuesday morning at the officeof Dr. E.G. Holdship of Ubly.

An estimated 1,000 painpills with a value of about $(>0were taken. The pills are saidto be dangerous if takenwithout supervision as theycontain codeine, an opiumderivative.

There were no signs of abreak-in and the pills wereevidently taken in the periodbetween Friday and Mondaynight.

CARO DRIVE-INPhone: 673-2722

SUNDAY IS 2 FOR 1 NITETWO ADMITTED for $2.00

COME and SAVE!

THEH'sARE COMING!

To The CASS THEATRE

"GODFATHER PART F(Nov. 1-2 Only)

"THE FRENCH CONNECTION PARTI""WALKING TALL PART F

Friday-Saturday-Sunday Oct. 24-25-26A TERRIFIC TWIN-BILL for ADULTS!

"GET !N KID,THERE'SALWAYSROOM FOR

ONE MORE...!"

Plus A 2ND EXCITING and DARING HIT

A SUPER CHARGE!) GIRL!ALWAYS READY

FORACTIOH...ANYKIHD!!

SUPPORT THE HAWKS

HAWKS .sFRANKENMUmat

CASS CITY RECREATION PARK(FRIDAY, OCT. 24-8 p.m

SCOREBOARD AND SCHEDULESEPT. 12 CASS CITY 9 YALE 0SEPT. 19 '.....CASS CITY O...MARLETTE 14SEPT. 26 CASS CITY 0 VASSAR 25OCT. 3 .....CASS CITY 12 LAKERS 6OCT. 10 CASS CITY 0 CARO 7OCT. 17 CASS CITY 14.... BAD AXE 19OCT. 24 FRANKENMUTH HEREOCT. 31 SANDUSKY THERENOV. 7 • NEWLOTHROP. THERE

WickesAgriculture

Cass City

Thumb Appl.Inc.

Cass City

Schneeberger's

Sponsored by these Hawk Boosters Cass City

Family Fabrics

Cass City

ErlaVFood Center

Cass City

Croft-ClaraLumber, Inc.

Cass City

Mac and LeoService

Leo Ware

EggsByJNR

Deford

WalbroCorporation

Cass City

General CableCorporation

Cass City

The ClothesClosetCass City

Ouvry Chev.-Olds, Inc.

Cass City

VillageService Center

Cass City

Albee'sTRUE VALUEHARDWARE

Cass City

Kritzm ans',Inc.

Cass City

PAGE TEN

Kids approve

of Rotary

clown showThe highlight of the party

for the small fry were theantics of the clowns, Du-du(Tom Proctor) and Do-do(Gary Christner). •

The highlight for the adultswas watching the children asthey stumped the clowns withriddles and received lollipopsand balloons for their efforts.

It was all part of the annualRotary sponsored party wel-

Michigan MirrorCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Experts say Volkswagenplant good for state

FOR FAST SALES USE LINERS

Should makers of Ger-many's "Beetles" set up shopalongside the American carmanufacturers who've "madeMichigan the automotive cap-ital that it is?

Yes, is the response fromsome top-level folks.

Despite the f inancia l prob-lems American car makershave experienced of late,

The plot follows a recom-mendation set forth earlier

charged with making sugges-tions for boosting Michigan'seconomy.

In the first of two reports-the second is to come nextyear, and wil l deal wi thlong-range economic goals--

Invited were all residents thathad moved to the area in theyear that followed last year'sevent.

Most of the program Tues-day, Oct. 14, was traditional.It started with group singingled by Rotary song leadersand was climaxed by theintroduction of the newcom-ers by their Rotary hosts.

Master of Ceremonies forthe night was Lambert Al-thaver. Mrs. Calvin MacRae,the club pianist, played forthe group singing.

Living today is a tug-of-war, and outgo wins overincome.

labor, academe and govern-ment-believe a Volkswagenplant in Michigan could help'spur the state's economy.

Latest advocates of wooingVW to the "water wonder-land" are Democratic legisla- .live leaders, House SpeakerBobby Grim of Davison andSenate Majority Leader Wi l -liam Fitzgerald of Detroit .

They say they' l l push for aMichigan team to sell Volks-wagen on locating its talked-about U.S. plant in this state.

"We need jobs from where-over we can get them," Grimsays.

American manufacturershave for years shown l i t t l ereluctance to establish manu-fac tu r ing plants abroad tocompete effectively in ex-panding worldwide mar-kets."

Now, the council said,foreign car makers may betaking the same tack-andMichigan should make everyeffort to win them as invest-ors.

"Depending on the extent ofthe operations establishedhere, ( V W ' s ) investmentcould exceed $1 b i l l ion andwould certainly create thou-sands of jobs in the commun-ity and state where it locates."

••Hal-gain" That Isn't

Boaters and duck hunterswho buy life jackets or vestslabelled "factory seconds"may be taking the f irst steptoward danger.

Michigan's Department ofNatura l Resources recentlyissued a warning about such

._.pro.ducts_noiv_an-sale:in-soine—sporting goods stores.

"They just aren't safe,"says James R. Walker, DNRrecreation safety officer."Life jackets being adver-tised as reconditioned de-vices, which may appear tohave been damaged in someway, w i l l not aid in savingyour life." he says.

Experts figure someonecollected a batch of factoryrejects and reconditionedthem for resale withoutproper U.S. Coast Guardinspection and tagging.

But Walker warns that theyjusl might not do'the job if aduck hunter or boater getsinto trouble in the water.

"It amounts to one's values-of his l i fe or a couple of buckssavings on a 'bargain', "Walker says.

The law requires one lifejacket for each occupant of aboat, and those jackets mustbear the Coast Guard label ofapproval.

Bonus Popular

"Free money" going un-claimed?

The si tuation may not bequite that drastic, but figurescited earlier this month by theDepartment of Mil i tary Af-fairs indicate some '62,000Michigan Vietnam era veter-ans still have not fi led claimsfor the state-paid bonuses duethem.

"We hope they will applywhile we still have a ful l staffoperating" to process theforms, says Captain MichaelJ. Rice, director of thedepartment's bonus section.

WANTED - 1 acre in countrywith 3 bedroom home. Base-ment or garage optional. Alsowanted Labrador Retriever.Also for sale-a camouflaged11 ft. duck boat with oars.872-3957. 10-23-3

Paint!Carpeting!Wallpaper!

We have something to meetyour decorating needs in ourcomplete decorating center.Now carrying ArmstrongFlooring.

Come in and browse.Albee True Value

HardwareCass_City

10-9-tf

"FOR LAND SAKES"SAVE THIS AD AND SHOW IT TO YOUR FRIENDS!

The following properties are offered by McCormick Realty Inc., 6491 Main St., CassCity, Mich. There are no other charges of any kind and most contracts are at 8 percent interest. Abstracts or Title Insurance will be furnished when paid for.

This nice 1973 Hallmark Trailer, 12 x 65, 3bedrooms, stove & refrigerator included, noother furniture, all set-up in a nice TrailerPark, rental $42. month. Natural gas heat.Available for immediate occupancy. Fullprice $6500. with $1500. down and $100.month.

This partially constructed new home islocated between Cass City and Caro, is on a91/2 acre parcel of sandy loam soil, is 26 ft. x42 ft. and has a part basement. No closeneighbors, lots of woods on 2 sides, verygood hunting area. Priced to sell as is at$15,250. Cash or terms. Or will .considerpartial division.

This cozy 3 bedroom, home, insidecompletely remodeled, on lovely 3 acres ofland and only 3 miles from Cass City, onRiver Road. Ideal home and location forretired folks. $19,500. with $6500. down and$115. month.

I don't have any Whiskers, but I sure feel likeSanta Glaus, offering this Choice Parcel ofLand, right on M-53 with over 800 ft. offrontage on M-53 plus 660 feet on the CassRiver and 660 feet of nice hard woods.Excellent building spots and ideal pond sitesor just fish on the Cass RiVer. $15,000. fullprice, with $1000. down and $125. monthly.

1 - Choice 5 acre parcel, tile drained $ 6,000.2 - 8 acres, 3 miles West of Cass City, Crane Road . . . $ g'ooo.3 -12 acres, 3J/2 miles West of Cass City, Crane Road $12,000.4 - 17 acres, Argyle Road, New blacktop, mostly

wo°ds $10,500.5 - 40 acres, Robinson Road, good cropland, plowed , $20,000.6 - 5 acres, with 1 bedroom trailer, 5¥2 miles from

Cass City, Excellent soil, Immediate possession . $ 3,000.7 - 40 acres of vacant land on M-53 near M-81 $30,'ooO.8 -15 acres approx. M-53 & Cass River, nice $15,'ooo.9-1973 Hallmark Trailer, 3 bedrooms, Exc. Cond. . . $ Q^QQ,

10 - 20 acres on M-53, near M-81 Vacant land, only . . . . $i5;'ooo.11 - 40 acres on Robinson Road, all good cropland . . . . $2o'ooo.12-60 acres, vacant land East of Argyle, only!! $24,000.

$ 100 dn.$ 100 dn.$ 100 dn.

$ 500 dn.$1000 dn.

$2500 dn.$3000 dn.$1000 dn.$1500 dn.$1500 dn.$2000 dn.$6000 dn.

& $ 75 Mo.& $ 75 Mo.& $100 Mo.

& $ 85 Mo.& $150 Mo.

&$ 75 Mo.& $250 Mo.& $125 Mo.& $100 Mo.& $125 Mo.& $150 Mo.& $150 Mo.

A special note to our customers, buyers and sellers:, Our continued record sales has left us with about only one item of each size. Forinstance I have only two 40 acre parcels available, and one other .item of varioussizes. To buyers and sellers alike, please be advised that our Noble politicians fromlocal, County, State and Federal are making it increasingly difficult for owners tosell and buyers to purchase land. Our listings are the lowest they have been in 20years, I need listings immediately as I have many buyers for various properties thatI do not have available. Especially GOOD FARMS, large or small.

Some 348,000 of the esti-mated 410,000 men and wo-men eligible for the bonusalready have applied. Andabout 257,000 already havereceived their shares of the$125 mill ion in bonus moneypaid out since February 26.

In order to qualify for abonus, a veteran must have ,been a resident of Michiganfor at least six months beforeentering the military andmust have been on activeduty at least 190 days.Eligibil i ty period extendsfrom Jan. l , 1961, throughSept. 1. 1973.

Who Should Pay?

Hassles over who shouldfoot the bill for police and fireprotection of state-owned pro-perty and buildings-the stateor the community where theproperty is located-keep be-ing renewed.

A proposal by RepublicanRoy Smith of Ann Arbor is thelatest to surface in Lansing.He says the state should payan amount equal to 25 percent of the sum that would bedue in taxes if the land werenot state-owned. UnderSmith's proposal, recreation-al.lands and facilities wouldbe exempt from the paymentrequirement.

The state-should-pay bill iscurrently the subject of publichearings and may see legisla-tive action this fall .

FOR SALE - Cass City Road- schoolhouse - remodeled- two bedrooms - bath -living room and more. DonWilson, phone 872-4236.

10-16-3

WANTED - Sales clerk. Ex-perience preferred but notnecessary. Coach LightPharmacy, Cass City.

10-23-2

Chest drive

kicks off at

annual dinner

Continued from page one

edition of Who's Who inAmerica.

President Toby Weaverintroduced the new officersand other members of theboard for 1975-76 and a f i lmdramatizing an episode of theUnited Way help was shown.

The campaign started with•Monday's kick-off and isexpected to be concluded byNov. 3.

The goal is $12,000 andthat's nearly $1,000 more thanwas collected in the 1974-75campaign.

Mrs. Weaver urged that allin the community give a fairshare. A successful, goalreaching campaign is assuredif everyone gets behind thedrive, authorities said.

The dinner is annuallyjointly sponsored by the .CassCity State Bank and ThePinney State Bank.

Some millionaires areactually misers — they justlet the rest of the world gobuy.

Lettersto the Editor

PORCH SALE - 6623 HuronSt. Beellne and other sampleclothes at half price and less.Celebrity jewelry, new yarnand cosmetics, other itemsall sacrifice priced. Wednes-day, Thursday and Saturday,10:00 a.m. on.Olive Hutch-inson. '10-23-1

PAPER NAPKINS imprintedwith names and dates forweddings, receptions, show-ers, anniversaries and otheroccasions. The Cass CityChronicle. . 1-12-tf

WANT TO BUY - one-storyhouse in Cass City in town.Please call 872-2570.

10-16-2

~CASS~C ITY STUDIONow is the time to get your

Christmas cardphoto taken.

Or bring in your favorite snap-shot for Christmas cards.

6473 Main St.Phone 872-2885

Tuesday thru Friday noon till5:30. Saturday 10-5.

10-9-4

BLACK DIRT for sale. ArlanBrown, phone Ubly 658-4132.

10-23-3

2ND FLOOR apartment, 3rooms and bath, furnishedand all utilities paid. Work-ing girls only. Phone 673-4006. 5-29-tf

FOR SALE-5 acres. Located4 miles west and one milenorth of Cass City. Call 665-2515. 10-23-3

APARTMENT range MagicChef - new with automaticmatchless oven. $149.00.Fuelgas Co., Cass City,corner M-81 Si M -'S3, phone872-2161. 3-20-tf

FOR SALE - 410 pump shot-gun. Savage 30 series C.Call 872-3842. ' 10-16-3.

FOR SALE - Stately olderhome. Brack, four bedrooms,tastefully decorated, new kit-chen, beautiful yard. L. Albee4243 S. Seeger 872-2279

10-23-tf

FOR SALE - 2 wheel gardentractor, disk, ' drag, gardenplow and snowplow, $50. 4hp MTD riding lawn mower,$50. Phone 872-2884.

10-23-2

. BULK PROPANE systems forgrain driers or home heat-ing. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. . 11-14-tf

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m.

2-20-tf

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING -For fast, guaranteed workcall Dale Rabideau, CassCity 872-3581 or 872-3000.

3-24-tf

BERG GUTTER Cleaner, 165foot of chain, 16 inch pad-dles. Good condition. CallUbly 658-8253.

10-23-3

FOR SALE - 1972 Marlettemobile home. Three bed-room. 7 by 21-foot expando.6260 Cedar Dr., HuntsvilleTrailer Park, Cass City.Phone 872-4010. 10-16-tf

Listings Wanted

Edward J. HahnBroker

—Edward-J-.-HahnReal Estate

6240 W. Main St., Cass City

Phone 872-2155

Deford youthlike coverage

October 15,1975

Dear Mr. Haire:We, the Deford Community

Youth, really want to thankyou for your great coverage'of our Wheel-a-thon. Wereally appreciated the oppor-tunity to raise money formissions. It was a great effortfor us kids to have been ableto go 307 miles altogether. Butwe did it because God wasbehind us and helped to pushus along. We have really

appreciated our Pastor andadults in our church thathelped to back us up withtheir support and their many,many prayers. We reallyappreciated the ladies of ourchurch that prepared the foodthat kept us going. Also wethank the many people whogave us money throughpledges.

Thank you very much,Judy Luanasecretary

Tells of anti-

strike groups

McCORMICK REALTY INC.6491 MAIN ST.,

CASS CITY, MICH. 48726PHONE 517-872-2715

Dear Editor:Relative to the article in a

recent issue of the Chronicle,relating to teachers losingtheir prestige on account of somany strikes over the last fewyears, those teachers andtheir friends that are opposedto strikes might be glad toknow that there is a new"Organization of ProfessionalEducators" who are opposedto strikes which they feel aredemeaning. Their, address is223 Thousand Oaks Blvd.,Suite 425, Thousand Oaks,California, Another anti-union organization, that help-ed kill a Bill in Congressrecently', that would have

forced all Postal Employeesto pay duesjnto a union, is the"Americans Against UnionControl of Government".

It was started two yearsago by a Michigan teacherwho was fired because sherefused to pay dues to M.E.A.She went to Court and won hercase. Their address is, 8206Leesburg Pike, Suite 306,Vienna, Virginia.

, Still, another group thathelped kill the Postal Bill isthe "National Right to WorkCommittee", 8316 ArlingtonBlvd., Fairfax, VA.

A Concerned Taxpayer

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

Land Contract on 80-acrefarm in Kingston township,Tuscola County, Michigan.

Wish to sell Seller's equityto close an estate.

For details contact Allen E.Keyes, phone: 517-635-7439.

10-9-3

R U M M A G E SALE -Thursday,Friday, Saturday. Black andwhite TV, Hi-Fl record play-er, drapes and curtains, lotsof clothes. 6786 E. Main St.,Cass City. 10-23-1

FOR SALE- 1972 Buick Sky-lark. Excellent condition.Phone 665-2515. 10-23-3

NEW MAGIC CHEF gasranges, 30-inch size. Any .color. Special $199.95. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City, , phone872-2161. Corner M-81 andM-53. 5-15-tf

'FOR SALE - 1971 Monte Car-lo. Call 872-3276.

10-23-1

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

FOR SALE-1973 Oldsmobile88, 2 door, air, power steer-ing, power brakes, vinyl top,Excellent condition. MikeWeaver, phone 872-3613.-

10-23-1

RON'S REPAIRS - Appliance- refrigeration and electri-cal. Licensed electrician.Call after 4 p.m. 872-3839.

8-7-tf

INCOME HOUSE for sale inCass City - newly decorated, ,3 - bedroom downstairs a-partment . One bedroom a-partrnent upstairs. Call 872-2545.

10-23-3

Dairymen andBuilders

Use Sanitile High Gloss for 'interior coloring and water-proofing of new concretewalls, such as hospitals,schools, dairy and commer-cial buildings. Choose yourcolor and stop worrying aboutthe peeling and mold whichcomes from ordinary concretepaint.

O;Dell Steel Bldgs.Cass City 872-2349. 8-29-tf

1973 LN800 Ford tractor,V8 Cat engine, Neway airl i f t tag axle. Truck and en-gine in excel lent condit ion.Walker Farms, Metamora,Mich . Call 313-GG4-9059.

10-23-2 '

AUCTIONEERING- Farm and "general. Harold Copeland,phone, 872-2592. . 5-18-H

PUMPKINS FOR S A L E - 4 eastand 2 south of Deford. Wil-l iam 7,imba. 10-23-1

Hunters'Headquarters

for all your

Hunting Needs

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City9-25-tf

SIEGLER mobile home central Lair conditioners and fur- inaces. Compare our free iestimates. Fuelgas Co., Inc.,Cass City. Phone 872-2161. I

6-26-tf L

WANTED - old pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call I872-2635 after 5 p.m. =

2-20-tf I

FOR SALE - purebred Duroc i—hoar, 1 year old. Phone 665- I—2414. 10-16-3 I

WANT TO BUY - 5 ft. ro-tary brush cutter. Call 665- I2501. 10-23-1 L

Gambles Toylandopen

Friday, Oct. 24Lay-away now

for bestselection of toys.

Gambles StoreCass City i0-23-l

FOR SALE - Mixed seasonedfireplace wood. Oak, ash andhickory. Phone 872-3998.

10-9-tf

B AND B Refrigeration - Re- ipair all makes ,of washers, jdriers, refrigerators, freez- '(ers and ranges. Call Caro -i-673-6125. 5-1-tf r

USED EQUIPMENTJohn Deere 95SP with corn headJohn Deere 4520 with cab and duals•John Deere 3-16 in fully mt. plowJohn Deere 3010 DieselJohn Deere 730 DieselIHC Model C with wide frontJohn Deere 60Ford with loader

LAETHEM EQUIPMENT CO.337 Montague ; Caro, Mich. ' - • •-

Phone 673-3939 ^10-23-1

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH • USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSTransit (nonbusiness) rate:

20 words or less, $1.00 eachinsertion; additional words 4cents each. Three weeks forthe price of two - cash rate.Save money by enclosing cashwith mail orders. Rates fordisplay want ad on application.

AUCTIONEERING - See Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollarfor your property. Phone872-3019 Cass City. 10-3-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 bed-rooms. Phone 313-672-9589.5 miles south, 8 1/8 east.

10-23-3

FOR SALE- 1971_nhai/n0iet--pickup with fiberglas coverPhone 872-3916.

10-23-3

CHRISTMAS flavoring oilsnow available. 25 differentflavors. Coach Light Pharm-acy. 10-2-12

FOR SALE - 1972 Honda 500.4 cylinder. Call evenings872-2556. 10-9-3

HomeliteChain Saws

Complete stockavailable

Albee True Value.Hardware

FOR SALE - Friday and Sat-urday only: large refriger-ator with bottom freezer,$60; '56 Chevy 6 cylinderstick; household items andfurniture. 6728 HoughtonSt.,Cass City. 10-9-3

McCullochChain Saws

Parts-service

A complete selection of sizeson display.

FOR SALE - Fresh dairycows. Your choice for$600.00 each. Roy R. Wagg,phone 872-3463, 10-16-3

Select the moweryour needs.

that fits

FOR SALE - antique bath tubwith legs and lavatory. Babybed. Phone 872-2888. 4289S. Seeger. • 10-16-3

WANTED TO BUY antiques, FOR RENT - furnished up-and miscel- per 3 room flat. Inquire 6728

Phone 872!27o6.DOn % H°Ught°n «" CaSS ai^M

Special!!!!

For Sale By B. A. Calka, Real Estate

SPECIAL!!!!!!

RED POTATOES for winterstorage, • 60-lb. bushel.Large, $5. Medium, $4.Small, $3, Call 872-2512. TheKulinskl farm, 2 south, 3east, 1 south on east sideof Lampton Road. 9-18-tf

SHINGLING, Spray Paintingand white-washing. Forshingling phone 517-761-7088. Ray Briggs, Clifford,Mi., phone 517-761-7282.

9-11-8

Cass City10-16-2

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 8:00 p.m.

2-20-tf

FRIDAY - Barbecued ribsFish and Chips - all youcan eat $2.50. Open till 8p.m. Friday. Saturday -Barbecue , Fries and slawChicken Dinner. Sommers'Bakery and Restaurant.

10-23-1

WANT TO BUY - Good used6-string guitar, Gibson orsimilar type. Please givedescription and price. BoxG-13, c/o Chronicle, CassCity, MI 10-23-ln

PERMANENTANTI-FREEZE

FOR SALE - Magnavox port-able stereo with stand. Ex-cellent condition. Phone 872-2004. ' 10-2-tfn

WANTED - hauling hay orother. Have own rig. Wil-liam Miller, 5940Hadleyrd.,1 1/10 miles south of CassCity Rd. 10-23-3

FOR SALE - 1970 PontiacCatalina, good second car.Phone 872-2761. 10-9-3

-Rabideair Motors"Farm Division

Phone 872-2616

EXECUTIVE HOME: In .Cass City: WHITE BRICK with ap-DrQXimately^2,QQQ-sq._ft.-of-living-space;-wall to-wall-car pet—ing; LARGE FIELD CUT STONE FIREPLACE in familyroom; exposed beams; sliding glass doors lead to PATIO;2 1/2 BATHROOMS; ALL ELECTRIC HOME; large familykitchen with dining area; plus FORMAL DINING ROOM;basement; large two car garage attached; beautifully land-

8-28-tf scaped. Your inspection invited!!!! $61,000.00 terms.

With anti-rustadditives.

and anti-boil

Custom ButcheringMeat cut, wrapped and frozen

Gainor's

Meat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

FOR SALE - Oak table withleaves and matching chairs,commode, trunk, old QueenAnn buffet with large mirror.Call' Deckerville 313-376-8024. 10-23-1

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

1-12-tf

Special

$3.99 gal:Case lots

$22.95RABIDEAU MOTORS

FARM DIVISIONCass City

10-2-tf

FOR SALE - 10 acres. 2 1/2south of Deford on KingstonRd. Phone 1-517-269-6274.

' 10-23-3

PAGAN'S THUMB CarpetCleaning - Dry foam orsteam. Also upholstery andwall cleaning. Free Esti-mates. Clifford 761-7503.

3-20-tf

FOR SALE - 2 space heat-ers - one natural gas - al-most new. One Siegler oilheater, 6 - room size.Howard's Heating, 872-2030.

10-23-2

Moto-Ski and VikingSnowmobiles

TRIUMPHNORTONPENTONMOTO GUZZIHUSQVARNA

1 mile north,Bad Axe.

mile west of11-25-tf

FOR SALE - Four, J-78xl5steel belted regular treadtires. Two snow tiresJ-78xl5. 50% wear left onall these tires. Phone 872-3359. 10-23-3

FREE- Eight little puppiesto good home. Call 872-2739.

10-23-3

COLONY HOUSE is now tak-ing bookings for weddings,banquets, special parties.Call 872-3103. 3-6-tf

Thompson CenterBlack Powder Guns

model # Hawkins • ' 'model # Seneca

45cal. $179.95

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City9-25-tf

HUSQVARNA

Chain SawsThumb Cycle Sales6509 Main Phone 872-3750

5-2-tf

PORSCHE '72 91 IT Targa-luggage rack. All new Mic-helin tires, yellow with blackinterior. 517-635-2063. Callafter 5 p.m. 10-23-ln

I FOR SALE - Pumpkins and- squash. 5722 Cass City rd.

Phone 872-4445.10-23-2

FOR SALE: Large Jack-o-Lantern pumpkins, Yourchoice 25? each. AlsoGourds, 10 for 25?. Loca-tion - corner of M-53 andBay City-Forestville Road,just east of the Crossroads

' Restaurant on Bay City-For-estville Road or Call 872-3348. Harold Polega.

10-23-1

RABBITS FOR SALE - NewZealand white and checkered •giants. Phone 872-2795.

10-9-3

Chest Freezers

5 - 1 0 - 1 5 - 2 0 cu. f t .

5-year warranty

Buy Now. & Save .

Gamble Store

AUCTIONEER

Gary JacksonAuction Co.

Deal direct - I'll furnish youwith auctioneers, ringmen,clerks, cashiers, trucking,tents and buyers.

Holiday BazaarKingston High SchoolFri., Oct. 31 -3:30-9:00

Sat., NOV. 1 - 10:00-3:00

Baked Goods, Candy, Ceram-ics, Handiwork, Mitten Tree,Wreaths and more.Luncheon served Saturdaynoon, Sponsored by KingstonUnited Methodist Women.

10-23-2

FOR SALE or Trade-8 rab-bit cages and two rabbits.3845 N. Cemetery Rd. callafter 7 p.m. 872-4582.

• 10-23-1

OFFERING boar service onmy farm located 5 west, 1north of Cass City. DonHendrick, phone 872-2019.

9-4-tf

Cass City Studiofeatures

Passport pictures.Outside fall portraits

Complete wedding serviceReproductions tif old pictures

Kodak filmand fast film service

6473 Main St.Phone 872-2885

Tuesday thru Friday - noontill 5:30 - Saturday 10-5.

10-9-4

FOR SALE - RCA color TV,kitchen table, boys' andgirls' clothing-sizes 10-12-14. Phone 872-4081.

10-23-3

JDO CUSTOM corn picking.2-row picker. Phone 872-3238. 10-16-3

RentRinse N-Vac

Carpet steamCleaner'

Rental by day or hour avail-able.

Albee True ValueHardwareCass City

3-20-tf

Phone 872-24957-3-tf

Cass City10-2-4

FOR SALE - Holton trom-bone, very good condition.Phone 872-2791, 10-16-3

H. FRANCIS, licensed.builder. New homes or re-

modeling, Roofing, siding,_ barns, pole buildings. Phone

872-2921. 11-7-tf

FOR SALE - Over 500 balesof, stacked hay. Tom Seury-nck, 1 3/4 miles west ofGagetown. Phone 665-2225.

9-25-6

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 ESTATEood location: 1 story 2 bedroom - kitchen, dining room,ving room, 1 1/2 baths,-full basement, sunporch, 1 cararage, large garden spot Sl-TO-077 ,

- Acre: corner lot - 3bedroom 2 story home- large kitchSn -uacious living room - bath - 1 car garage - next to 29 acres

_" gun club F2-CY-335

• acres more or less - farmland - approximately 20 acres.liable - excellent building site Hl-F-418

ass City Rd: lot 150' x 300' - good building site Fl-L-704

CONTACT: J. McLeod Realty630 N. State StreetCaro, Mi. 48723 ''"'*

FOR SALE - one-row mountedcorn picker and one for parts.Phone 872-3238. 10-16-3

WANT TO BUY - one-storyhouse in Cass City in town.Please call 872-2570.

10-16-2

Week-end SpecialsLadies pantyHose . . . ' . . . . . 2 prs, $1.00Girls stretch orlonanklets; sz. 6-8 l/2-3prs.$l.GirlsSlacks, sz. 7-14 . . . 1/2 priceLadiesWaltz Gowns . . . . . . $2.77Men's TurtleNeck Shirts $3,99Men's Tube Sox .. 2 prs.$1.00PrintedOuting 45" wide . ... 77? yd.Polyester DoubleKnit, 60" wide . , . .$1.99 yd.Colored Thread,250 yd. Spool . . . 5 for $1.00Wintuk KnittingYarn, 4 oz. skein . . . . . . 99?

Multi - coloredRug, size 27x45 $2.99

COUNTRY HOME: 2 ACRES: on M-81 Highway - 30x48'plus 30x30' garage attached; 4 bedrooms; basement; wellinsulated; wall to wall carpeting; thermo-pane picture win-dow; drapes and curtains remain; home is 8 years old -very desirable location; 2 BATHROOMS; manyother features;offered to you for $38,000.00 reduced from $42,500.00.HURRY!!!! HURRY!!!!

IN CASS CITY: 3 bedroom home - 2 bedrooms down and 1large bedroom upstairs; basement; aluminum siding; oilfurnace; practically new storage building - walking distanceto heart of downtown Cass City; $2500.00 down - full price$14,500.00,

1 1/2 ACRES on M-53 Highway; ALL FURNISHED 12x60'Champion mobile home; 1973 - natural gas heating system;1,000 gallon septic tank; on concrete ribbons; own watersystem; ALL THIS FOR $11,250.00.

39 ACRES: Close into Cass City: Very good 7 room home;with formal dining room; 4 bedrooms; oil furnace; carpet-ing; lots of kitchen cabinets; large barn; workshop; lotsof shade; ideal for BEEF FARM, etc. A GOOD INVESTMENTHERE!!! $30,000. - Terms

CHURCH BUILDING: Hardwood floors; lots of kitchen cabinetsin basement kitchen; 2 bathrooms; large lot 148x184' ---Gas forced hot air heating system; $10,800,00 terms. Im-mediate Possession.

MOBILE HOME SITE: about 1 1/2 ACRES - Near CassCity - $3250.00 terms. Immediate Possession.

PRICE REDUCED!!! 5 ACRES: - Mobile Home-oilfurnace;new small barn; choice garden spot - grape arbor; straw-berries, raspberries, apple trees; 4 acres tillable; newwell - all kinds of shade trees; price reduced from $15,500.to $12,500.00 for immediate sale!!!

3-3/4 ACRES on M-81 highway - 5 room BASEMENT HOME;natural gas for heating system; flowing well 221' deep;own water system; 26x45' building suitable for bump shop;antique shop, used furniture sales, etc. $1'6,000.00 terms.

BRICK HOME: 6 rooms; full basement; natural gas fur-nace; large kitchen; snack bar; some remodeling com-pleted; garage - to settle estate; $13,500.00. Immediatepossession.

SOLID FRAME HOME with 4 large^'bedrooms; 28':.livingroom; open stairway; natural gas furriace7 2"BATOROC)MS;wall to wall carpeting; basement; garage; owner movingto FLORIDA. $15,900.00.

5 ACRES: Choice Building Site - Lots of beautiful Ever-green Trees high and dry - $5700.00.

2 1/2 ACRES: 1 mile off M-53 highway - comes with 10x55'Mobile Home - in very good condition; comes with furni-ture reduced from $13,500.00 to $11,000.00.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT some furnished - $95.00to $135.00 per month.

MOTEL: 16 UNITS plus owner's living quarters; very goodcondition; choice location in THUMB OF MICHIGAN —grossed over $27,000.00 last year; extra large lot 297x300'room for expansion; OWNERS MOVING TO ARIZONA!!!Priced to sell immediately at $110,000.00.- Sellers willhold land contract.

LUNCH ROOM: 3 booths; 9' counter; comes completelyequipped; new air-conditioner; includes all equipment, fix-tures and building START MAKING MONEY THE DAYYOU TAKE OVER $13,500.00 terms.

GAS STATION Corner location - money-maker - 1man operation set your own hours only $5,000.00down --- Let us tell you about this business,

BODY BUMPING SHOP - comes completely equipped - willteach you about this business!!!! Will trade for what haveyou????

GRADE A DAIRY FARM 237 ACRES; all modern;home remodeled at cost of $20,000.00. 42x80' machinerystorage building; 40x70' barn; 40x70' loafing shed; 43 stalls;live stream thru property - REDUCED FROM $215,000 to$186,000. HURRY!!!

Chuck Gage WeldingShop

Specializing in .stainlesssteel, blacksmithing, fabri-cating and .radiator repair.

Also portable welding.

7062 E, Deckerville Rd.Deford, Mi.

Phone 872-25525-15-tf

FOR SALE - 1966 Dodge truck2 1/2 ton D-500; cab andchassis, long wheelbase. Ex-cellent condition. $1,195.00or best offer. Dick Erla,phone 517-872-2191, CassCity. 10-2-tf

FOR SALE - 6 girl's poats.All weather and winter dress.Phone 872-3928.

10-23-1

WILL CLEAN offices, yardwork or painting. Phone 872-4502. 10-9-3

Gambles Toylandopen

Friday, Oct. 24Lay-away now

for bestselection of toys.Gambles Store

Cass City 10_23_i

WARM MORNING gas spaceheater - Used, with blowerand automatic control. 5room size. Only $150.00,Fuelgas Co., Cass city.

10-2-tf

Mol-Mix

liquid supplements

32 supplementMMS 100 silage additive

Available all times.

Leslie Profit

Phone 872-2309

GET YOUR Hush Puppie shoesfor men and women at Fed-erated. 10-23-1

GLASS LINED water heaters,gas: 30-gal. size, $99 95-40-gal. $109.95; 50-gal'$139,95. Fuelgas Co., CassCity, phone 872-2161. 6-5-tf

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere.

We make All ArrangementsMy Expedience Is Your

-Assurance

9-25-tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.

IRA AND DAVIDOSENTOSKI

PHONE:Cass City 872-2352 collect

.Cutting and wrapping for deep FOR SALE-Two nearly newfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf

2 FAMILY flat for sale inCass City. $1500 down andassume balance of land con-tract. Nice income home -5 down, 3 up. Write P.O.Box 2, Snover, Mich. 48472,

10-9-3

Prestone Antifreeze

$4.49 gal.Methanol Antifreeze

$2.49 gal.$10.95 - 5-gal.

GamblesCass City

10-2-9

MUST SELL at cost - 10 acresof land with well. $1,000down plus take over 8 %land contract. Phone 872-3112 after 4. 10-23-3

TRI-COUNTY Dead Stock Re-moval. 517-375-4088.

8-1-tf

20% Off

on all

Birge Wallpaper

Now thru Oct. 31

'Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City10-16-2

ROOM FORRENT: Phone 872-2377 - 4182 Maple Street.

10-23-1

FOR SALE - Three 900x20,10 ply snow grip bus tires,Contact Superintendent's of-fice Owen-Gage. Phone 678-4261. 10-23-1

We have a very nice familyhome - entirely redecorated,both inside and out, with anattractive Early Americantouch. This home has 2 newfull baths. Can..be an incomehome with separate entranceupstairs apartment. Pricedright in the , low twen-ties.

We have a 3-bedroom homewhich the price has been re- '

FOR SALE - American mo-bile home, 14 by .65-foot,three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths.Skirting, shed, porch. Somefurniture and appliances.Huntsville Park. A good buy.Phone 872-3971. 10-9-3

WINDOW GLAZING andeavestrough cleaning. GaryDiebel. Phone 872-4205.

10-16-3

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

FOR RENT - large luxuryapartment, partly furnished.Bernard Ross, phone 872-2095. 8-28-tf

1968 CHEVY PICKUP, auto-matic, power steering, de-luxe cab with topper. Norust. Good shape. Pony togive to good home. Real gen-tle. Phone Owendale 678-4159. 10-23-3

WILL DO baby sitting - any-time in your home. Call 872-2287. 10-16-3

12-FAMILY group garage sale- starting Wednesday, Oct.8, till end of October. 1 1/2blocks north of lighten Elk-ton on Cleveland St. Lots ofclothes - 10? and up; gasand electric stove; refriger-ator; space heater; TV; elec-tric dryer. 10-9-3

full size trailer beds. Mustsell. Reasonable. Phone 872-4502. 10-23-1

FOR SALE - 1966 MercuryParklane, automatic, powerbrakes, Good transportation.Phone 665-2251 after 6 p.m.

10-9-3

'73 RUPP-MAGNUM snow-mobile, 440 cc. 123 miles- like new, $695.00. DickErla, Cass City - 872-2191or 872-3166. 10-9-tf

For RentHillside NorthApartments

One and two bedroom units.

Kitchen appliances, car-pets, drapes, laundry, andstorage.

Phone 673-6708,

Smith Builders5-8rtf

WANTED - Listings, anyproperty. I have immediatecash buyers for good crop-land. 80 acres to 400 acres.McCormick Realty, Inc.,Cass City, Mich. 48726.Phone 517-872-2715.

10-2-4

GARAGE SALE - Thursday,Friday, Oct. 23 and 24. 4196Maple St., Cass City. 8:30 to5:00. Baby furniture, toys,lots of miscellaneous items.

10-23-1

...Attention....,..:-:..';Brides-to-be

Bridal Registryavailable at

Albee True ValueHardware

RjVER FRONTAGE — 1/2 mile100 ACRES: choice high and dry building sites - near CassCity $66,000.00 terms.

40 ACRES; 24 acres tillable; comes with 12x65' Marlettehome plus 7x13' and 10x16' additions; 1250 gallon septictank; 94' deep well with submersible pump; 24x44' barnand shop; 14x22' building insulated; $34,000. terms.

120 ACRES: Recreational land - 4 1/2 miles from CassCity lots of deer and rabbits; $30,000, ---- downpayment $4,000.

40 ACRES near Colwpod — Home remodeled; aluminumsiding; oil furnace 2 years old; new wiring; 4 bedrooms;dishwasher and disposal; new front and rear porches; landpartly tiled; ditch cleaned 3 years ago; 20x24' garage builtin." 1974; tool shed; granary; 33 acres tillable; all this for$45,000,00 terms.

duced for immediate sale. It A/TARTTNhas a professional decorator MAKilJN

touch throughout, 1 1/2 baths,formal dining room and 15x27family room with rustic brickfireplace. Kitchen is any wo-man's dream for convenienceand storage - 27 dark oakcabinets. This home has base-ment with study, garage andfenced in shaded back yard.Very tastefully landscaped.Must see to appreciate.

Residential and CommercialWiring

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-4114

20 ACRES: High$10,500.00 terms.

building site; possible lake site

PHONE; 1-517-673-6106 Day or Night10-23-2

Federated StoreCass City

10-23-1

FOR SALE - White electricstove, good condition. Phone872-2545. 3245 Elmwood Rd.

•10-23-3

DOES YOUR PIANO needtuning? Call Duane Johnston,409 Cleveland.St., Bad Axe, <269-7364. Thirteen years'experience on all makes ofpianos, registered craftsmanmember of ; the Piano Tech-nician's Guild. 7-30-tf

20 ACRES: 12x65' Liberty .Home - 1972 - John Deere Btractor; International Combine; etc. small barn; brooderhouse; all this for $26,500.00 terms. .

APARTMENTS FOR RENT - some furnished - rent from$95.00 to $135.00 per month.

FOR THESE AND OTHER BARGAINS, see, call or write to:

B. A. CALKA, RealtorCass City, Michigan 48726

Telephone: Area Code 517-672-3355or call:

Fred E. McEachern ' William C. Hunter

' i^MNcu. City . 665'2261 GagetOW"

"LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPESOF PROPERTY"Serving this community for over 22years. io-ie-2

J. McLeod Realty,Inc.

Ray or Glenda Nelson872-4516 or 674-2931

10-23-3

FOR SALE -1972 Shasta mini-motor home. Sleeps six. Self-contained. First $4801 takesit. 872-2366 or can be seenat 4417 Woodland. 10-9-3

WARM MORNING Incinerator, •2-bushel size, $199.00; 1.4bushel size, $109.00. Burntrash and garbage automat-ically - inside of outside.Limited number available atthis price. Fuelgas Co., CassCity. ' 10-2-tf

NEW MATTRESS buys galore!Inner springs or foam sets.All sizes, nationally adver-

' tised. Queen sets start at$80 per set this week. "Bar-gain Center" - from CassCity: 6 miles on M-81 toColwood Rd., turn left, then •down Tomlinson Rd., - half.mile. 6,400 square feet ofnew, used and some antiques,

10-16-2

4180 Kurds Corner Road.10-1-tf

WOULD LIKE once a weekhouse cleaning jobs in oraround Cass City or Elktonarea. Phone 872-3126.

10-16-3

GAS JANITROL furnace -used - 100,000 BTU. Goodcondition. Only $150.00,Fuelgas Co., Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 10-2-tf

TOYLAND

Is now

OPENat

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City

Lay-away for Christmas, 10-9-tf

NORM COATES TV service.6750 Elmwopd' Rd., CassCity. Phone 872-3139. If noanswer, call 872-3435.

10-16-tf

Come in and register.8-14-tf

FOR SALE-17ft. wood Thomp-son boat, 50 hp motor, andtrailer; 14 ft. wood boat,motor and trailer; 1955 8x28General trailer house. Makeoffer. Phone 872-4512.

10-23-3

FOR SALE - 1973 Chevro-let half-ton pickup. V-8 en-gine, Phone Deckerville 313-376-4007. 10-9-3

FOR SALE - Rabbits. Callafter 4:00. 872-3232.

10-9-3

Custom Slaughtering - curingsmoking and processing.

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb

For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in the 'new clear shrink film. •

Erla's Packing Co.Cass City, Mich.

Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191

11-2-tf

WANTED - custom plowing.Call 683-2772, Kingston.

10-9-3

WE WISH TO Express ourthanks to all our friends

> and neighbors for kindnessshown us during .the death,of our husband and father,Kenneth Pallas. A specialthanks to Pastor Kent forhis kind words, the ladiesof the R.L.D.S, Church ofShabbona for the meal ser-ved after the funeral ' andLittle's Funeral Home andthe pallbearers. Your kind-

'ness- will always be rem-embered. The family of Ken-neth Pallas. 10-23-1

WE WISH TO THANK all ourrelatives, neighbors andfriends for all their kindnessshown during our'time ofgreatest sorrow. We espec- ,ially want to thank.Fr. VanPoppelen, Fr. Mayes, Dr. •Ballard and the staff of Hillsand Dales Hospital, the or-ganist, all who sent food,flowers, Memorial and Massofferings. Also , the ladiesof the church for serving themeal after the' funeral andRoger, and Beverly Little fortheir services. Mrs.J "GlennMcClorey and family. ' '

10-23-1

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 Tough Frankcnmuth next!

Hawks lose second in a row in final secondsCASS CITY, MICHIGAN

For the second week in arow Cass City High Schoollost a Thumb E Conferencefootball game in the finalseconds of the final quarter.

Last Friday the Hawkswere victimized by Bad Axe,19-14, when the Hatchetsscored with justS4 left in thegame.

And things could get worsebefore they get better. ThisFriday Frankenmuth is com-ing to town and the Eagles arereally flying behind thestrong right arm of DaveVonBehren, who could be thebest pure passer ever to play

__in_the_leagueIt would rank as an upset of

giant proportions if Cass Citywere to win this.

Certain, the Hawks won'tbe able to pull it out if theymake mistakes. For it wasmistakes that pulled theHawks down against Caroand Bad Axe.

A fumble spelled doomagainst the Tigers and a badpass from center opened thedoor for the Hatchets.

A booming Bad Axe putCass City in a hole on theirown five-yard line. Three lineplays gained only about sevenyards.

Ken Lowe stepped back topunt but the snap from centerwas bad and in desperationfrom his own two-yard line,he lobbed a pass that wascomplete, but only to the 10where the Hatchets took over.

The visitors had to fightCass City and the clock to

win. There was only a minuteand 22 seconds left and twoline plays brought the ball tothe three. Rick Ney, a 165-pound halfback, then dashedoff tackle to score standing upand wrap up the win for thevisitors.

It was almost like twodifferent games Friday. TheHawks dominated the firstand third quarters and BadAxe was the power in thesecond and final periods.

Cass City tqok the openingkick-off and scored. It wasnearly a one-man show asKen Lowe appeared deter-mined—to—atone—for -being'held in check by the Tigers.

Lowe smashed for 15 yardsin two carries and a firstdown. He alternated withWayne Brooks for two morefirst downs and a first on theBad Axe 43. A major penaltyset Cass City back 15 yardsbut Ken Lowe made up forthat with a 50-yard gallop tothe 15.

Another major penalty ap-peared to have stopped thedrive but the breaks finallywent Cass City's way amoment later. Tim Muz wasinterfered with on a pass onhis five-yard line and theHawks had first and goal. KenLowe plunged over from twofeet and with 6:17 left in theopening period the Hawkswere in front 6-0.

The lead lasted until mid-way in the second periodwhen Bad Axe recovered afumble on the Hawk 24 and

moved in. A run by Ney madeit first and goal from the 10. Apass moved the 'ball to theHawk three and two playslater Kurt Belew plungedover for the score. The kickwas good and the Hatchetswent in front 7-6.

That lead didn't last long.The Hawks took over the ballon the Bad Axe 45 with 4:17left in the half.

Wayne Brooks dived intothe line on three plays for afirst down. Ken Lowe brokeopen for 20 yards and a firston the 16. He made five to the10 and picked up a first down

~on~the~HatcheTfrveTMornents ~later he scored. There were 58seconds left in the half.

Leading 12-7 going into thethird quarter things lookedrosy for the Hawks.

Especially rosy when afterthe kick-off they stopped theHatchets cold and pushedthem back to their own 15. Onfourth and long, long yardageBad Axe tried to punt and theball sailed over the punter'shead. By the time he re-covered the ball was in theend zone and Cass City had asafety and a 14-7 lead.

But that was the end of thestory for the Hawks. Bad Axecame back on a sustaineddrive. A pass covered 28yards. Belew rambledthrough the Cass City defensefor a first on the four-yardline and the Hatchets scoredwith 10:33 left in the finalperiod.

Belew tried to run it in for

the two-point extra pointsplay that woujd have put histeam ahead. He broke twotackles and dived across intothe end zone but fumbled justbefore he got past the finalwhite line and the Hawks hada narrow 14-13 lead.

That lasted until the fatalfinal moments of the gamealready described.

Ken Lowe was the majorground gainer for Cass Citywith 124 yards in 27 attempts.Guy Howard racked up a big

—10 solo tackles"with~I(Tassists7~Ron Sieradzki followed withseven solos and four assistsincluding the tackle thatresulted in a Cass City safety.

The Statistics:

First downsRushing yardsPassing yardsPasses completeIntercepted byTotal yardageFumbles lostPenaltiesPunts, avg.

CC9

16613

2-102

179.1

4-505-28

BA8

16392

5-81

2552

4-504-40

THUMB B LEAGUE

FrankenmuthMarletteCaroVassarSanduskyBad AxeCass CityLakers

W L4 14 13 23 23 22 31 40 5

Best anywhere say hunters

Visitors laud coon huntingBy Jim Ketchum

Where can you find some ofthe best coon (raccoon)hunting anywhere in thiscountry? According to threehunters who should know,you'll find it ' in Tuscola

county. In fact, it's evenbetter than in their nativeKentucky.

That's the way John King,John Hall and Carl Rogers'see it. The trio ended aweek-long coon hunting ex-pedition west of Deford near.the State Game Area, and ifthe number of pelts they took

home last week end meansanything, the hunt was anoutstanding success.

They bagged 20 high-qual-ity pelts from animals largerthan you'll find in Kentucky,they said.

"Don't misunderstand,"Hall, a native of Georgetown,Ky., explained. "We're notbounty hunters. We didn'tcome up here to wipe out thecoon population. We're justsportsmen who enjoy runningour dogs."

The dogs, without a doubt,are the most important ele-ment in the hunt. Without

JOHN KING shows how final peltpreparation is done. Top quality pelts can sellfor as much as $12 each, King says.

them, Hall explained, in hissonorous southern drawl, youmight just as well forgetabout hunting coon.

That's the secret of theirsuccess-well-trained huntingdogs and productive land.Hall said he'd heard reportsof damage raccoons had doneto area corn crops and said heand his companions had notrouble securing permissionfrom area farmers to hunt.

How did the trio find theDeford area?

"That's kind of a longstory," King smiled as heworked on final skinningoperations of a mounted pelt.

"We'd originally plannedon hunting near Mt. Clem-ens," he said, "but we reallyweren't sure where. This isour first trip to Michigan. Ourfirst problem was that wedidn't have anyplace to sleep.So we went to the conserva-tion office in Imlay City tofind out where we might go.'"

Eventually, they wound upat the Deford State GameArea. At first, though, theyweren't sure about it.

"They told us to go on downthis dead end road hereapiece-that that's where thehunting was good," Kingsaid. "Well when we got downthere (the dead end of KeilitzRoad) it was as busy as FifthAvenue, what with all thepheasant hunters."

The three set up a smalltent and scouted the area. It

• wasn't long before they ranonto Mike Phillips, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Phillips ofDeford. Young Phillips has acabin along Shabbona Roadnot far from where he met thetrio and before long, theKentuckians had an invitationto use the place as a camp.

HUNT AT NIGHT

The first thing to knowabout raccoon hunting is thatit's all done at night. Rac-coons are nocturnal animalsand don't really start movinguntil after sundown.

MASTER COON HUNTERS (from the left) John Hall, John Kingand Carl Rogers, all of Kentucky, display the pelts they baggedduring a week's hunting near Deford. The trio ended their huntwith 20 pelts. They say hunting is better in Michigan than backhome.

Each member of the triobrought his trained coon dogalong, and it was only a shorttime before they went intoaction. Each night, they .averaged five raccoons.

"Down home, sometimesyou can't even scare up one anight," King said. "I was sortof hoping for maybe three anight here. But this is justgreat."

The key is a well-traineddog. Hall explained that goodcoon dogs can cost anywherefrom $400 up to $5,000:Generally, English and Walk,-er breeds are trained for thesport.

"The whole secret is to geta well-bred dog," Hall said."If you can break him in witha good dog, chances are you'llwind up with a good one."

He said most animals carrydetailed pedigrees and regis-trations. Many can tracefamily histories back 11generations or more. Hallsaid most breeding of coondogs is primarily a back-yardproject, but it's one that isn'thandled sloppily.

Experienced hunters canspot good dogs, Hall said, andhe knows how to handle them.

King, a native of Stanton,Ky., said in spite of theirsuccess, true hunters aresportsmen first.

"To a coon hunter, what hewants more than anything isthe first strike," meaningthat his dog is the first to treea coon, he said. "He gets hispleasure out of hearing thedogs run and in treeing theanimal." ,

Once they bag a raccoon,the first priority is to renderthe animal. While the meat isedible, most hunters areprimarily interested in thepelts which, when completelycleaned, sell for as much as$12 each. Eventually, thepelts go into coats and hats.

They use .22 caliber singleshot rifles when they hunt,Rogers said. "Too hard tohold a .22 caliber pistol," hesaid.

During their stay, a littlegood-natured rivalry devel-oped among the three overwho would be most successfulon a given night.

"These guys pulled a fastone on me," King said,grinning. "You're only sup-posed to feed your dog once aday to keep him sharp. Well, Ifed him when I normally do inthe afternoon. Then Whitey(Hall) fed him a little laterand then he (motioning toRogers) fed him after that.That dog sure didn't want todo any hunting that night."

The three said they appre-ciated the chance to hunt inMichigan a.nd plan to returnsome day. Hunting seasongenerally runs about threemonths in Michigan fromOctober through the end ofthe year.

"We appreciate Mike let-v

ting us use this place and weappreciate how friendlyeverybody's been to us whilewe've been here;" Hall said."It makes it a pleasure tohunt." • ••••(•••

The three returned to theirnative Kentucky Saturday.But chances are excellentthey'll be back next season.

THINGS LOOKED BRIGHT for Cass City when Ken Lowe smashed over for thistouchdown but Bad Axe spoiled the night for the Hawks by winning in the waningmoments of the game. Number 61 is Guy Howard and number 50 is Tom Brinkman.That's Lowe lying on his back.

Girls cling to second

with win over MarletteIt was a laugher all the way

for Cass City's basketballteam. The Hawk girls simplyoverpowered winless Mar-lette Monday on the RedRaider home court, 57-39.

Cass City jumped off to anearly 18-8 lead and byhalftime the game was nolonger in question. CoachRally Maharg used all 15 girlson the varsity squad and herbench proved to be strong-enough to add to the victorymargin throughout the game.

At halftime the girls hadforged a 38-22 lead. By thethree quarter mark it was48-28.

Cass City hit 33 per centfrom the field with LisaZimba showing the way with22 points and 12 rebounds.Elaine Stoutenburg chippedin with 12 points and VickyLapp garnered 10. Beth Erlahad 11 rebounds.

The Junior Varsity made ita clean sweep with a 29-20decision.

The girls were attemptingto salt down undisputedpossession of second place ina game that was to have beenplayed Wednesday at homeagainst Vassar. Both teamsare tied now with 5-2 records.

WEDNESDAY'S GAME

Frankenmuth was just toomuch for the Hawks, handingthem their second loss of theseason, 66-41.

Shooting an amazing 47 percent in the first quarter andan astounding 52 per cent inthe third quarter, Franken-muth took command of thecontest early and never easedthe pressure.

Ruth List pumped in 22points for Frankenmuth, pac-ing the squad.

For the Hawks, Beth Erla

led the way with 10 points, ankle throughout the contest,followed by Elaine Stouten- "They (Frankenmuth)burg and Lisa Zimba with were just fantastic,"she said,eight each.

"We played a decent defense,Coach Maharg said Ms. but we made some mistakes.

Zimba played on a swollen And they played their best

game of the whole season andit had to be against us."

The Hawks did shine in thefree throw department, shoot-ing .64 per cent.

Beth Erla led the way inrebounds with 11.

Freshmen win

JV's lose to HatchetsThe Bad Axe Junior Varsity

football team gave the CassCity JV eleven a lesson indeceptive ball handling lastThursday at Bad Axe and as'a result, the young Hawkssuffered their second loss ofthe year, 18-6.

Using two or three fakeseverytime they handled theball the Hatchets had CassCity's defenders tackling thewrong man most of theevening.

The Hatchets showed CassCity what was coming' in thevery first series of plays asthey rambled down the fieldfor 60 yards and a touchdown.

Undaunted, the Hawkscame back with a 65-yardmarch of their own with apitch from Quarterback SteveBallard to Clarke Haireeating .up about 50 yards ofthe distance. Haire got themarker on a' short dasharound end.

But that was the final scorefor Cass City although the

team moved freely up • anddown the field between the20-yard lines the rest of thenight.

The Hatchets scored whatproved to be the decisivepoints on a trap play good for25 yards.

Midway through the finalperiod, the Hatchets scoredthe clincher, striking fromabout 35 yards out.

FRESHMEN WIN

The potent Cass City Fresh-

men continued to roll alongunbeaten as they trippedMillington, 14-6, last Wednes-day. .

Hawk scores came on a 12yard run by Robin Buschlenand a 35-yard dash by SteveBean.

Observers said that Milling-ton is by far the biggest teamthat the Hawks have facedthis season and also thetoughest of the elevens thathave bowed to the HawkFrosh.

The Largest Display of Fireplaces, Wood & Coal Stovesand Accessories is at:

Leisure Livingon Divided Highway M-15, Just South of Bay City. FreeHeat Machines, Chimney Heat Savers, Grates, Grills,Glass Doors, Tools, Free Standing & Custom Screens,Fireproof Glue on Brick & Stone and Bicentennial Flags.

Weekdays 9 to 5:30, Friday night to 7, Saturday 9 to 2,Closed Sundays and Mondays. Phone (517>892-7212.

STANDINGS

FrankenmuthVassarCass CityBad AxeLakersSanduskyCaroMarlette .

W L7 05 25 24 34 32 51 60 7

*"• m_WE:FINEST

HAUjQWEENCARDS

TIM KNOBLET,a senior at AlbionCollege, is a middleguard on Albion'sfootball team. TheCass City native wasan outstanding line-backer for Cass CityHigh School andplayed on a champ-ionship team.

The Fresh Idea Company

Main Street

COMPLETE ,HALL'PWEEN ;.DEPARTMENT

Cass City > I

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLUME 69, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 Twenty Cents SECTION B EIGHT PAGES

TRACTOR & TR UCK

REPAIRMID-MICHIBAN EQUIPMENT

.CORNER.^

M-53 and M-81Phone 872-2495

Cass City

Secrecy prevails! Fire tests best whenthey begin as total surprise—Jezewski

Elkland Township firemenconcluded the first of a seriesof unannounced fire drillsThursday at Cass City High

_Schooj__to_ test fire safetyprocedures in the buiLing.

Similar tests will also beheld at all other buildings inthe system, Fire Chief JimJezewski said.

The drills are totally unan-nounced, Jezewski said. Evenadminis t ra tors don't know

when a test is coming. Thishelps keep both students andteachers more alert and alsoavoids the so called "cxpect-

_ed-dr-ill-"We've found in the past

that the word would leak outamong the students that a firedril l was coming, so it wasn't

any surprise." Jezewski .said."This way, we just walk in.punch the alarm and see whathappens."--T-lie-effor-t—is—designed--to-

makc students more fireconscious and to help avoid adisaster should a real firebreak out.

WELCOME!Whether you are a visitor a long way from home,or o resident of our beautiful area, you can lookto our Independent Insurance Agency for dependablehelp with any insurance problems. See us for low-cost insurance for Auto, Boat, Mobile Home, Home-owners, Life, Business or Farm. The Welcome matis always out!

• NPC

HARRIS-HAMPSHIREINS. AGENCY

6815 E. Cass City Road ft^m

Cass City IPhone 872-2688 I

HITTING THE alarm button that startedthe drill is Principal Russell Richards.

FIRE DRILLS have a serious purpose but they also provide amini-vacation for students. The educational drills sponsored by theElkland Township Fire Department quickly evacuated thestudents who had a fine time waiting for classes to resume.

CARPET

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SCHNEEBERGER'S

NEWS FROM

District Court

Gas Company wins

safe driving award

Natalie Lynn Rabideau ofCass City in the village ofCass City was ticketed forfai lure to stop in an assureddistance ahead. She paid fineand costs of $25.

John Alvin Bulla of CassCity in Elkland township wasticketed for improper use ofregistration plates. He paidfine and costs of $15. He alsopaid f ine and costs of $15 forhaving no proof of insurance.

Charles Elaine Woodruff of,•: Cass City in the village of

Cass City was ticketed forexcessive noise (tires). Hepaid fine and costs of $15.

Timothy John Tracy ofDeford in Ellington townshipwas ticketed for failure totransfer registration plates.He paid fine and costs of $15.

Dorothy Jean Seeley ofCass City was ticketed fordriving with expired opera-tor's license. She paid fineand costs of $6.

Will iam Wayne Fleming ofDecker in the village of CassCity was ticketed for exces-sive noise (mufflers). He paidfine and costs of $15.

Kaethe Rosemarie Groth ofCass City in Elkland townshipwas ticketed for excessivespeed (radar) 71 mph in a 55mile zone. She paid fine andcosts of $30.

Richard Dean Randall ofKingston in Fremonttownship was ticketed forexcessive speed. 67 mph

1 ( radar) in a 55 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $30.

Benjamin Joseph Hennes-sey of Cass City in Aimertownship was ticketed forimproper passing (hill-yellowline). He pa id fine and costs of$20.

Albert Grant Ross of King-ston in Wells township wasticketed for excessive speed(radar) 77 mph in a 55 milezone. He paid fine and costs of$50.

Dean Fowler Hutchinson of-Cass City in Ellington town-ship was ticketed for speeding65 mph in a 55 mile zone. Hepaid fine and costs of $20.

Southeastern Michigan GasCompany has at tained a f i rs tplace in the 1974 Nat ionalFleet Safety Contest for GasIndustries. Southeasterncompeted in the gas u t i l i t ygroup for large-sized com-panies having between twoand five mi l l i on miles of

annua l dr iv ing .The award was earned by

the many employees whodrove 2,12(>,744 miles last yearin the company's fleet of 149vehicles. During this period,they were involved in onlyfive reportable vehicle acci-dents.

Vender feted on 85th birthdayThe Rev. Melvin R. Vender

was feted at a surprise 85thbirthday party Wednesday,Oct. 15, at the bi-monthlydinner of the Fraser Presby-terian Church.

Mrs. Velma Snoddon, acousin of Mrs. Vender, fromBad Axe baked a large cakecut by Mr. Vender at thedinner.

The Venders have been

regular a t tendants at thedinner since he filled thepulpi t in 1967 and 1968 duringperiods when the church 'had

•no regular pastor of its own.Twelve guests,, came from

Bad Axe, friends with whomMr. Vender attended school75 years ago. Others werefriends and former parishion-ers of Mr. Vender, who waspastor at First PresbyterianChurch in Cass City, 1944-58.

snuEonPORTS• Redeem thesepons at the nearest automotive parts store carrying IheWorldparts line, the line of foreign car parts that covers')2'V, of the imports in the U.S Worldparts are madeby the best names in the business-Porsche. Boge.Nippon Denso and others

Save on the best. Save on Worldparts.

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Bring your coupons to:

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FOR ALL DEMOCRATSTUSCOLA COU\TY

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGFRIDAY, OCT. 24

8 P.M.

CARO COURT HOUSE

PACK TWO uuiuj3c,« an,

Cass City Intermediate honor roll listedCass City Intermediate the first term honor roll.

Principal Robert Stickle this To be included, the studentsweek revealed the names of must have achieved a "B" orstudents to earn ranking on better in all subjects, includ-

CASS CITY GUN CLUB4 soutn, 1 east, 1/4 nbrth of Cass City

Pancake BreakfastEMERY SUNBA-Y-

At 7:30 a.m.

ing citizenship.A + by the name indicates

all "A's".8TH GRADE

Lester Auten, Sherry Ba-der, Andrea Barnes, RobbieClarke, Renee Erla, AnneEsau, +Lori Ewald, TimothyFahrner, Mark Guinther,Yvonne Hahn, Libby Hartel,Lauri Hartsell, Lori Harrison,Jane Hobart, Scott Krueger,Daniel LaPonsie, Susan Lan-genburg, Karen Little, SandyLittle, +Kenneth Martin,Denise Okerstrom, AnnaOsentoski, -f-Melanie Parti-cka, Tammy Rabideau,Christopher Reynolds, KathyRosenberger, Karen Schmidt,Teresa Scollon, Brian Smer-

-don—Cln-dy—SmithTMIcnael""Stec, Karen Stine, Lori Teich-man, Kathy Vargo, + LindaWhittaker, Kevin Wagg,Karen Wallace, Wally Widdis,Nancy Tonti.

7TH GRADE

Christine Buehrly, JeffreyCooper, Darla Grouse, DanielDickinson, Suzanna Kappen,Jill Kapala, Debbie Klink-man, Shelly LaPeer, MichaelMaxwell, Scott Murphy, InezNizzola, David Nye, MichaelO'Dell, +Michelle Particka,Mark Rabideau, Annette Rob-inson, -l-Deanna Sawdon,Dean Schaible, Randy Sever-ance, Wendy Smith, KellySeurynck, Julie Sweeney,Tammy Tibbits, Rita Whit-taker, Dawn Wilson, -fSteveWynn, Teresa Zmierski,Randy Stine.

6TH GRADE

SharAnn Beddow, SarahBostick, Kenneth Brown,Sherri Brown, Jeanne Bur-nette, Dale Cleland, KristyDeering, Blake Fisher, Shervl

Franks, Crystal Gallaway,Darryl Hoag, Larry Harrison,Wendy Hatmaker, TamaraHeins, Scott Hobart, BrianHunter, Greg Hutchinson,Michelle Jones, Joe Kappen,David Lockwood, BrianMoore, Sandra Novak, KrisProctor, Gary Robinson,Mary Ross, Timothy Sang-ster, Gerry Salas, BrianSchember, Becky Speirs,Sherry Stec, Steve Steely,Julie Vargo, Deborah Wal-ters, Karla Wischmeyer,Chris Ziemba.

5TH GRADE

John Agar, Robert AlbeeStewart Batts, Katha Jo

" Cleland, Kelly Dillon, AaronFisher, Jamie Fox, ScottGeiger, Tracy Green, BillHarrison, Martin Hawley,Paul Him, Richie Joos, Car-rie Lautner, Merilee Leslie,

Debra Loeding, Kay Loomis,Debbie Ouvry, Rhonda Pal-mer, Christopher Polk, RickPobanz, Deanna Pomeroy,Sally Severance, Kevin Shaw,Bonnie Smerdon, TammiStimpfel, Janice Wright,Brian Wright, Chris Wester-by, +Fred Zawilinski, ReneeZiemba.

BradGoslin

has surgeryBrad Goslin of Gagetown,

-Who_has__been-hospitalized-

Monday. A pin was put nleg and he will be hospitalizedin the Bay City facility foranother two weeks

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CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975

Gagetown Area News Mrs. Harold Koch

665-2536

Mr. and Mrs. FranklinKoch and family attended asurprise birthday dinner forher mother, Mrs. ArnoldPobanz of Sebewaing, lastSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messerand family were in HoughtonLake over the week end tohelp her mother, Mrs. FranzMeihoffer, celebrate herbirthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kochspent the week end in Omer.

Larry and Sandra Ziehm ,spent the week with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Ziehm, and returned to

^Northern.-Michigan Univer---sity at Marquette, Mondaymorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kochand family were supper

guests of Mr. and Mrs. CarlWeber and family in Frank-enmuth Sunday.

Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka at-tended the 50th WeddingAnniversary party of Mr. andMrs. Earl Stock at the K.C.Hal] in Caro Saturday even-ing.

SKNIOR CITIZENS

The Owendale - GagetownSenior Citizens met Thursdaynoon at the Owendale.Center

• for a potluck dinner.

A business meeting follow-ed when the Christmas party

- was-discussed- and- a nomina -"ting committee appointed.

Thirty-seven memberswere present. Card playingfollowed the meeting.

The next meeting will be abusiness meeting Nov. 6 at1:00 p.m.

David Weber of Mancelona.spent Monday hunting phea-sant with his uncle, HaroldKoch.

DKLAYED NEWS

Miss Jenny Barr fromEmpire is spending tne weekwith her parents^and family_,_Mr; aricTMrs. James'Barr ofGreen Road, Gagetown.

Mrs. Frances Shelling fromUnionville spent the weekwith Carrie Campbell of

Atlanta and also enjoyed acolor tour while there.

Mrs. Art Carolan and Mrs.Lena Rabideau spent Sundaywith Mrs. Carolan's daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Conners inCaseville.

Mrs. C.P. Hunter of Gage-town is visiting with Mr. .andMrs. Francis Hunter thisweek in Grosse Pointe Woods.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHunter, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Paul Hunter ofPinconning, spent from Fri-day until Monday, last week,at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Devone in Bloomington,111.

HEATING AND

AIR CONDITIONING

For the Beautiful New

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYFURNISHED BY RYLAND & GUC

Congratulations Mike Weaveron the Opening of the New,

Larger Coach Light

RYLAND & GUC, INC.CASS CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ziehmreturned Sunday from a threeweek bus tour of Montreal,Quebec, Nova Scotia andvarious points of interest inthe Eastern States.

WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB

Gagetown Woman's StudyClub met Tuesday evening,Oct. 7, at the home of FrankieAnker.

Special guest for the even-ing was Jacob Martenson, aforeign exchange student atCass City whose home is inDenmark. Arrangementswere by Vera Hoadley andFrankie Anker.

The next meeting will beNov. 3 with Mrs. GladysWeatherhead as hostess.

Mrs. Irma Proulx has beentransferred from Hills andDales General Hospital to the

Mrs. Ziehm

named delegateThe Girl Scouts of the

United States of America willbe holding their 40th NationalCouncil meeting in Washing-ton, D.C. Oct. 26,27, 28 and 29.A delegate from this area isMrs. Evelyn Ziehm of Gage-town from Mitten Bay GirlScout Council, a United WayAgency.

National Convention meetsevery three years and thisyear will consider and actupon six proposals.

•Provincial House, tass uty.Mrs. Viola Murchison left

-Friday to spend a week withher daughter, Mr. and Mrs.James Hopkins in Linden.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardZiehm attended parents'week end at Northern Michi-gan University at Marquette,where their son, Larry, is ajunior and their daughter,Sandra,is a freshman.

Mr. and Mrs. NormanDavid of Harbor Beach spentSunday with her sister. Mrs.Aura Beaudon.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kolb ofPinckney spent Sunday with

"her- mother,:—Mrs: IrrrfaProulx at Provincial House inCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Franzof Lincoln Park are spendingIhe week with her mother,Mrs. Irma Proulx.

Name students toWho's Who in Indiana

PAGE THREE

Fifteen Huntington Collegeseniors, from three differentstates and one foreign coun-try, have been selected by the

senior class, faculty andadministrators to receive re-cognition in the 1975-76 publi-cation of Who's Who AmongStudents in American Uni-versities and Colleges.

Named from the Cass Cityarea is Sherril Kay Thane ofCass City,

In addition to a scholastic-standing of at least 7.5, theaward is based on thestudent's excellence and sin-

cerity in scholarship, leader-snip and participation incp-curricular academic acti-vities, citizenship and serviceto the school and promise offuture usefulness to education,business and society

Miss Thane is the daughterof Willis J. Thane of Route 2Cass City.

Also among the 15 seniorslisted is Connie Irene Binderof Caro.

AAUWpIans Halloween carnival

SHERRIL KAY THANE

—Members otthe AAUW areplanning the third annualHalloween Carnival to be heldThursday, Oct. 30 from 5 to 8p.m. at the Cultural Center.

Tiie carnival providesgames and prizes, for a smallfee. including a fish pond,

Our

Congratulations

nng toss, penny toss, dartthrow and cake walk. Hotdogs pop, coffee and dessertwill also be available.

The carnival is for childrenfrom pre-school age throughthe sixth grade.

to the

COACHLIGHTPHARMACY

We were pleased to

their wallpaper & paint

ALBEEHARDWARE

CONGRATULATIONSMIKE WEAVER

On the Completion of the

Second Major Expansion

of Coach Light Drug Store

Cass Cityphone 872_2270

WE WERE PLEASED TO

FURNISH THE CEMENT

FOR THE ADDITION.

TUCKEY BLOCK CO.PHONE 872-3303

WE WERE PLEASED

TO BE SELECTED AS

GENERAL CONTRACTORFOR THE NEW

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYtfVVMVVVMWVVVVIAAAMVVWIAAfWMMWV

Congratulations to

Mike Weaver on your new

enlarged Drug Store serving

the Cass City Area

PLANNING A NEW HOME OR BUSINESS? LET

US HELP YOU. WE ARE PROUD THAT OUR

WORK HAS ENABLED US TO BECOME THE

AREA'S LARGEST BUILDER.

HERRON

CONGRATULATIONS& BEST WISHESMIKE WEAVER

CASS.CITYPHONE 872- 2217

ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY - ONE OF THE THUMB'S

FINEST AND LARGEST DRUG STORES

WE WERE PLEASED TO FURNISHTHE BUILDING SUPPLIES

CROFT-CLARALUMBER, INC

*•4

•4

*

*

*

Phone 8723141 f

PAGE FOUR

School librarians at conferenceOver 1.000 media educators

from all over the stateassembled at Boyne Moun-tain at Boyne Falls for thesecond annual conference ofMichigan Association ofMedia Educators (MAME).The conference started atnoon Sunday, Oct. 12, andended Tuesday, Oct. 14.

The media educators, re-presenting all levels fromelementary school mediacenters to advanced univer-sity programs, participatedin a series of workshops,symposia and seminars toupdate themselves on newdevelopments in the mediafield.

The keynote speaker, Dr.Jack R. Frymier, professor at

Ohio State University, collegeof education, gave a thoughtprovoking speech and mediapresentation on the need fordeveloping independence- ineducation.

Those attending from theTuscola, Huron, Sanilac area(REMC 10) were Don Rich-ards, REMC 10 Director;Jacquelin Opperman, Libra-rian-Kingston; Linda Tonkin,Librarian - Akron-Fairgrove;Frances Ramsey, El. Libra-rian-Marlette; Beatrice RossLibrarian, Middle School-Marlette; Linda Schramm,H.S. Librarian-Marlette; Joy-ce Cornett, Library aide-Mar-lette; Diane Lentz, Librarian-Sandusky; Beth Clemensen,El. Librarian-Sandusky.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

FIVE YEARS AGO

Tuscola County's RoadCommission is mulling amillion dollar move towardconstruction of 19 new bridgesin the county.

Grover Laurie, Gagetown,has been named to a six-yearterm on the County RoadCommission, and LambertAlthaver, Cass City VillagePresident, was named to a

Gerald and Don Stilsonhave purchased the QuakerMaid Dairy Store in CassCity.

TEN YKAHS AGO

Elkland township's tax bil lfor 19C5 jumped $50,599 overthe 1964 figure, 'TuscolaCounty Supervisors learnedlate last week as they woundup their week-long session in

At Your Service872-2075

Tom Proctor

your

pharmacist

OLD WOOD DRUG"GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH"

CASS CITY

three-year term on the county Caro. Chief reason for Elk-,planning commission by the land's increase, going fromCounty Board of Commis-sioners this week.

Cindy Stricklandnamed homecoming

wasqueen

Friday night during half-timeceremonies at the Cass City-Lakers game.

Several members of TylerLodge No. 317, F&AM, werehonored for long-time mem-bership Saturday night at ameeting in the MasonicTemple. Honored were Stan-ley Muntz, Rev. Melvin R.Vender, Herbert Ludlow,Robert M. Hunter Jr., JohnWest, Frank Havens, Dur-ward Heron, Pearl Fleming,M.D. Hartt, Frank Reid,Charles Mudge, George Cope-land, William Little, ArthurWalker and Arthur Little.

PEERING PACKING5 miles south of Kingston and 3 1/2 west on E. Mayville Road

* FRESH COUNTER MEATS* FULL LINE OF GROCERIES & VEGETABLES

PORK-BEEFBY

HALVES or QUARTERS I

CUSTOMSLAUGHTERINGTUESDAYS-FRIDAYS

OPEN 7DAYS WEEK

Mon. thru Thurs. and Saturday 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sundays - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PHONE 761-7073

$230,882.44 to $287,482.31, isthe new high school approvedlast June by township voters.

George Ell iot t , Cass CityHigh School guidance direc-tor, has been named presi-dent of the Thumb EconomicOpportunity Commission.

James Ross, son of Mr. andMrs. Lester Ross of Cass City,has started his Peace Corpswork in Bolivia. He is 22.

The Cass City School Dis-trict's $1.6 mi l l ion bond issuehas been awarded an "A"rating, the best available,Supt. Donald Grouse reportedthis week. The rating couldmean savings in interest of$40,000"over the 30 years forwhich the bonds will beissued.

Cass City Public Schoolsreceived $57,150 in Slate Aidmonies this week in the firstpayment of the school year.Kingston, the only other area .county school to receive aportion of the funds, received$35,930. '

TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO

Sally Colbert, Cass CityHi'gh School senior, waselected Monday to preside asqueen of the homecominggame festivities Friday. Mar-ilyn Agar and Arlene Lanewill make up her court.

A gold 4-H emblem, insetwith emerald, was given toWill is Campbell Tuesdaynight in recognition of 25years' service in 4-H work.

CARPETNC*fROM«•*»:

•e:^

SALE mm THRUNOV. 15

AV*ILA1HER

OR

ARRIVAL!TO SEEr ^ A S K TO SEb

OKLAHOMAr-'* ...... o^intured

AnShag

the

«ctting WW Sculpture^irom Congolei

corating colors^latest

Reg. $9.95

SQ- IYD.

IS HERE.

A BRIGHT AND* BOUNCY MULTI-COLOR SPLUSH

AVAILABLE IN

JUTE OR RUBBER BACK.

Reg. $8.98 sq. yd.

7.49

Six Cass City High Schoolstudents were among the 500who attended the fourthannual High School DebateAssembly at the University ofMichigan last Saturday. CassCity debaters attending wereMelva McConnell, RobertFritz, Judy Dickinson, FaithParrott, Delores Simmonsand Jessie Fry.

Mrs. Vernon Harrison has aright to her pride in her skill

—with-the-bow-and-arrow—She-brought home a fine 80-pound yearling buck fromnear Mio Monday evening.

Alex Arnott , general andeighth grade mathematicsteacher at Cass City, hasreceived orders to report forinduction into the ArmedForces Monday, Oct. 23.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO

About 250 persons attendeda banquet and program inBad Axe Monday evening tocelebrate the completion ofthe paving on M-53, the EarleMemorial Highway.

Joseph Benkelman was re-elected master of the CassCity Grange when that organ-ization met Friday evening atthe Bird Schoolhouse.

Mrs. Chester L. Graham ofCass City was elected secondvice-president of the EastCentral District of the StateFederation of Women's Clubat its annual convention atImlay City last week.

Thirty-seven Evangelicalministers of the Thumbdistrict, their wives and a fewguests, enjoyed a pheasantdinner Monday noon at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. R.N.Holsaple.

Mrs. Genie Martin of De-ford was re-elected presidentof the Seventh District Wo-men's Christian TemperanceUnion at the annual conven-tion in Marlette Wednesday.

RLDS Women

to hold district

meet Oet*Apostle Charles D. Neff of

the RLDS Church will bringministry to the women of theEastern Michigan DistrictOct. 25 at the Harbor Beachchurch.

Mr. Neff lives in Indepen-dence, Mo., and is in chargeof the administrative andmissionary work of thechurch in Africa, Japan,Korea, Philippine Islands,Unorganized Orient and Un-organized Micronesia. Eachyear he visits these areas.

He will show slides andshare experiences of histravels and work with thepeople of these differentlocations. Part of the even-ing's program will include theRestoration Singers of FortGratiot Congregation, PortHuron.

Meetings start at 10:00 a.m.Lunch and supper will beserved at the Elementaryschool, across from thechurch. Registration for theday is $6.00 which includesmeals and expenses.

Sunday, Oct. 26, Mr. Neffwill be the 11:00 a.m. speakerat Harbor Beach. All areinvited to attend.

AROUND THE FARM

Corn root wormwill eut yields

By Don Kebler

FRANKLIN

FOR THE

DO-IT-YOURSELFER

WALLSTREETThis-very tight level looped multi-color tweed is made of fine AntronIII Nylon static-free rubber back.5-year guarantee.

Reg. $7.79 sq. yd.

$6.49jj6 •$. :•

HARDWARE6439 MAIN ST., CASS CITY

PHONE 872-2270

en FranKlin wasthefirsMosfcjg-est"Daylighfr SavingsTime "-f hough it wasadopted by Americalong after.

Ben said:LITTLESTROKESFELLGREATOAKS.

1975 BEN FRANKLIN S.TORES

One down, three to go, isour count on harvesting of thecounty corn variety plots.Sam Woods and I completedthe plots at Barry HedJeySTuesday.

The adjusted yield-mois-. lure-test weight data has not

been made at this writing butI can give you this informa-tion. The moisture contentranged from 17.3 to 31.5 per

—cent'for an~average~or26:3~per~cent. The test weights rangedfrom 50 to 58 pounds perbushel for^an average of 53.3pounds.

Besides the differences ingrowth characteristics of thethirty-five varieties, it wasnoted generally that certainvarieties were more goose-necked than others. Thisgoose-necking is due to rootworm larvae damage. Whythis happens is not explain-able because there is noconsistency in root wormresistance or susceptibility byvarieties.' .

One thing for sure. Whenour county increased its cornproduction acreage, sinceabout 5 years ago, it becameinevitable that the diseasesand insect problems arebound to increase. By thissame thought, I believe thenavy bean producers inMinnesota are living onborrowed time unt i l the beandiseases begin to spiral togive them the same problemsas we have. But don't holdyour breath. It's not likely tohappen in serious retrospectfor some years to come.

Anyway, in 1976, some corn

fields could realistically suf-fer a five to ten-bushel-per-acre yield reduction fromcorn root worm damage.

On the old precept, "toknow is to control", we canreduce the 1976 root wormpopulation to a great measurejust by not planting corn aftercorn. This is because the eggsare deposited in the fallaround the roots of__corn._Th"esle^g^s~haTchTaTher latein the spring with the larvaeworking through the soil tothe growing corn roots. Cornis the predominant food ofthis insect but they will feed,to a slight extent, on somenative grasses and oat roots.However, most of them willdie if corn is not planted infields where the eggs arelaid.

A field of corn that had noor few root worm damage isnot a security against nothaving a heavy infestation in'76 as the beetles from otherfields can fly in and lay eggsnear the roots of these plants,So, ifyour '75 corn field hasheavy root worm damage,plant it to something else in'76 or use one of severalrecommended insecticides atplanting time. If no rootworms occurred in your cornand your neighbor had dam-age in his corn near your cornfield, use an insecticide atplanting time.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

School MenuOct. 27-31

MONDAY

Chili-CrackersBread-Butter

Carrot & CeleryWhite Milk

Cookie

TUESDAY

Barbecue on BunPotato Chips

Buttered CornWhite Milk

Cookie

WEDNESDAY

GoulashBread-Butter

Buffered 'VegetableWhite MilkFruit Jell-o

TIIUKSDAY

• Mashed PotatoesHamburg Gravy

Bread-ButterLettuce Salad

White MilkBanana

FRIDAY

Hot Dog & BunPotato Chips

Buttered PeasWhite Milk

Coconut Bar

Menu subject to change

IN THE BAG

Common-sense thought forthe day: never coun t ' you rvictories unt i l they are won.

AttentionEveryone

ANNUAL FALL

PEPSI SHOWCass Theatre

Sat., Nov. 8 2 P.M

10 Pepsi CapsADMISSION FOR A L L AGES

\

MAKING PLANS

Do you like to build things ... a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are .such aperson, you know that plans are involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use thedrawing board before we start building.

Making plans may be called foresight or looking ahead — and we all know thaithis is necessary whether building an object or building your life.

As you make plans forthe future, don't overlook one of the most effective andtime-honored aids in building a strong character — your church! Like millions beforeyou, you may find just what you need to make your plans succeed.

Achieve success? This is what we all want and what we plan for. Start yourplanning now by going lo church next Sunday.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayJob Job I Timolhy James Hebrews Mark Luke

38:3-7 40:1-5 3:2-5 1:19-21 4:12-16 10:19-22 17:7-10

j MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THESE PROGRESSIVE FIRMS

FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Machine Shop Service Paint

Phone 872-2178

Open ID t i l l I d 7clays a week

QUAKER MAID DAIRYGroceries — Ice Cream

TakeOut s - Par ly Supplies Phone H72-!)19fi

VERONICA'S RESTAURANTCass City's headquarters for fine, homecooked meals, lunches.

Phone 872-2550

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

Clayton KleinPhoneB72-2I20 Cass City, Mich.

.FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBulk—Propane Systems—Furnaces— RangesWater Softeners & Other Appliances-

Sheet MetalJ u n c t i o n M - H I & M-53 Phone 872-2HH

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC.Complete Building Supplies

Andersen WindowsPhi i iu 'K72-2 l41 Cass Ci ty . Mich.

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING

6447 MainCass Citv, Mich. Phone 872-3470

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Mich, Phone 872-3515

MAC & LEO SERVICE

TOTAL PRODUCTS

'hone H72-:il22 Cass City, Mich

THUMB APPLIANCE, INC.

"Appliance Center of the Thumb"

Phone 872-3505 Roland Bedell

JAY'S ELECTRIC MOTORSERVICE

Jim Fox, New OwnerPhone 872-2061

VILLAGE SERVICE CENTERTIRKS-BATTKRIKS- V-HKLTS-TUNK-

UPS-MUFFLKRS-KRAKE SERVICE

CassCilv , Mich. Phone 872-3850

BARTNIK SALES & SERVICEMobil Service

Used car &..tractor partsM-81'&M-53 Phone 872-3541

IGA FOODLINER

TABLERITE MEATS

121 Cass City Road. Cass City Phone 872-2645

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.Cass City,.Mjchiean '

New and Used Cars & Trucks872-2750 . . . 872-3830,

CASS CITY FLORAL f

FLOWERS & GIFTS VPhone 872-3675 Cass City .Mich":

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975PAGE FIVE

Knows What You Like... Satisfaction Guaranteed!CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY

AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00.DAILY TO 6:00.

Beer & WineTo Take Out

PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAT,, OCT. 25,1975 NOTE: Not responsible for errors mode in

Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

\STOCK UP NOW... FREEZER FILLERS AI ICA. BONANZA PRIZES!FREEZER

BUNDLE No. 110 Ib. T-Bone Steak10 Ib, Round Steak10 Ib, Fryer Legs &/or Breasts A

B/TC

AK

CS

HEJ25 Ib, Lean Ground Hamburger5 Ib, Pork Sausage5 Ib, Fame Franks Mb, Pkgs,

15 Ib, Pork Steak15 Ib, Blade Cut Chuck Steak 4

' 5 Ib. Table King Bacon Mb, Pkgs.

100 IBs. MEAT BUNDLESAVE Avg, Cost

per Ib,$1,25

I

.APPROX. 25% WASTE IN CUTTING& PROCESSING

IGA-TABLERITEFREEZER BEEF SALE

STOCK UP NOW!CUT & PACKAGED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

BEEF 300-325-lb. AVG.

SIDESAPPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.24LB.

BEEF 160-180-lb. AVG.

FRONTS 89*A P P R O X . 'COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS Sl.lllB.

BEEF 150-170-lb. AVG.

HINDS $119

A P P R O X , COST AFTER C U T T I N G LOSS 51.4V LB,

UABllRinlIGA-TABLERITE

BLADE CUT

CHUCKROAST

ELIMINATES MOST WASTE, BONES & FAT!

APPROX. 5-10% LOSS IN CUTTING

& PROCESSING

CUSTOM TRIMMEDBOX BEEF SALE

' CUT & PACKAGED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!'

•129

BEEF 90-110-lb. AVG,

CHUCKS Ib.,APPROX. C O S T AFTER CUTT ING LOSS $1.11 LB,

$|19lbBEEF 85-95-lb. AVG.

ROUNDSA P P R O X . COST AFTER C U T T I N G LOSS $1.49 LB.

BEEF 225-245-lb. AVG,

SIDESAPPROX. . COST A F T E R CUTTING LOSS $1.42 LB,

BEEF 60-70-lb. AVG.

ROUNDS $1*9

A P P R O X , COST A F T E R CUTTING LOSS $1.64 LB.

BEEF 70-80-lb. AVG.

CHUCKS 99*APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.09LB.

'BEEF 25-lb. AVG.

RIBSAPPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.93 LB. •

BEEF 35-40-lb. AVG. A _ ^ _

LOINS $185

APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $2.04LB.

BONELESS 14-lb.AVG.

STRIP STEAKS $249

Ib.

Ib.-

Ib.,

Ib.

FREEZERBUNDLE No. 2

10 Ib. Blade Cut Chuck Steak10 Ik, Lean Ground Hamburger10 Ib. Pork Steak5 Ib, Table King Bacon Mb, Pkgs. <5 Ib, Fame Franks Mb. Pkgs.

10 Ib. Fryer Legs &/or Breasts AB?"CS

HEO

50 Ibs. MEAT BUNDLE

:'•«••'10". «*«

Ib.

IGA-TABLERITE BEEF

RIB STEAK ib

HYGRADE 'CHUNK STYLE

LARGE —BOLOGNA

68 IGA-TABLERITE BOSTON BUTT

PORK STEAK »>FAMILY PAK

39 IC*-TABLERITE SLICED

BEEF LIVER IB

HERRUD REGULAR or BEEF

69* SMOKY LINKSECKRICH

SMORGAS TWIN

HONEY ANDBOLOGNA

i T I

OVEN FRESH WHITE

BREAD

13c OFF LABEL

PALMOLIVELIQUID

KRAFT DINNER

MAC & CHEESEnet7-oz. Pkg.

I14-lb.

Loaves

OVEN FRESH LUNCH BOX

CAKES net23/4 .oz Pkg

OVEN FRESH

JELLY ROLLSNet 12-oz. Pkg.

ceiujietCORONET STUDIO PRINT

TOWELS I-RO" Pkg. -or-Deeoralor FACIALS

200-ct, Pkg,

Saucer o n yGet This Complete Set

FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS!

HEAD & SHOULDERSSAVE 40'

each

wilh $3.00

grocery .

purchase

LOTION no! 11-02. JAR

I CONC. net 7-oz. TUBE

•'••m-'•r»&W^*• • ? . ' , , - .

MISSION

CATSUPSTOKLEY VEGETABLES

(gnu CREAM CORNWHOLE KERNEL

SWEET PEAS 16

CUT WAX BEANS CAN

SAVI i4< GLEEM II

net 5-oi.

Tube

V89SUNSHINE CRACKERS

CHEEZ-ITS16-oz.

FAME SALAD

DRESSING32-oz.

SCOPEM O U T H W A S H

JNR GRADE A

WITH COUPON

$2 4 - o z . Bil.

I. i r n i l One Coupon Pei Fam i l y

Coupon expires Oct. 25, 19With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchc

WIJH $7:00" pi/RC/wsTlRfflffi:,,

OREO net 15~°2-BoxFAMILY PACK

GOLDEN RIPE No. 1

BANANAS

Ibs.

EGGS.1%-Doi;-

URGE

'»,*fc^,

FOODLINER

ALL FLAVORS WITH COUPON

. K O O L - A I DHANDY-CAN

„_ 33-O7, Can ,

Limn One Coupon Per FomilyCoupon E m p i r e s Oct . 25, 1975

W.ili Ih.s Coupon & 57.00 Purcnuit

FOODLINER

youSAVf

FINAL TOUCHFABRIC SOFTENER

R-20 32 01 Btl

WITH COUPON

59*1youSAVE

MCDONALD FAMILY TREATESKIMO M **&

IDAHO BAKING KRAFT MIDGET imLimn One Coupon P.M FoitnlyCoupon E.pnus Oci. 25, 1975

With this Coupons $7.00 Puichnsc

PIES 6-ct'

FAME FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

FRENCHFRIES net9-oZ.P.kg.

JENOS FROZEN 10 INCH

PIZZA net13-oz.

'4 VARIETIES' Pkg.

VALE_NCIA SWEET

ORANGESGROWN BY SUNKIST D°Z'

"Great for stuffing"GREEN APEPPERS *orCUCUMBERS

COLBY OR CHEDDAR

KRAFT

QUARTERS

PARKAY .

ICA FOODLINER . l£F• "f WU

SAVEPOST WITH COUPON

R-10

FRUITV OR COCOA

PEBBLESIIM 11 >.. Pkg

-lb. Pkg,

DAIRY FRESH

<HALF&HALF . : ' • QT-CTN-

Limn Oni- Coupon P,.| FonnlyCoupon E»p,i,.s Ott. 25, 1975

Wnli th is Coupon & S7.'00 Puicho>c>

KEEBLER WITH COUPON

TOWN HOUSE 16 ai.

\ CRACKERS OR Pks

1 HONEY GRAHAMSNR

Lintn One Coupon Per FomilyCoupon E.pnoi Ocl.?25.- 1975

With Ihis Coupon 8 57.00 Putchosu

I

YOUSAVE

ATICA

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Owen-Gage BOEC

names officers at meet

CASS CIT.Y, MICHIGAN

The Owen-Gage chapter ofthe Business Office EducationClub (BOEC) held its firstmeeting for the 1975-76 schoolyear, Tuesday, Oct. 14.

Officers were elected asfollows: president, DebbyKoch; vice-president, DeannKain; treasurer, Mary JoHendershot; secretary, CathyRepshinska; reporter, CoryLaFave, and parliamenta-rian, Shelly Billy.

Club officers, along withtheir advisor, attended aBOEC Officer's Training DayWednesday, Oct. 15, at DeltaCollege. Students learnedtheir roles and duties in their

respective offices.Members of the club are

organizing a fund-raising pro-ject to raise money forstudents to partake in region-al, state and national compe-titive events.

This year the NationalOEA Convention, with whichBOEC is affiliated, will beheld in Topeka, Kansas.

The advisor to the club isMrs. Peggy Randall, businessinstructor at Owen-Gage.

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-5:(K)exccpl ThursdaySaturdays 8:00a.m.-l:00p.m

4f i24Hi l lS t .Across from Hi l l s and Dales

HospitalPhone 872-11404

ALLEN WITHERSPOONNew England LifeNEL Growth FundNEL Equ i ty Fund

Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds

Phone 872-2:1214015 Oak St., CiissCily

YONGKYUN KIM, M.D.Obstetrician+GynecologistLaparascopic sterilizations

4672 Hill St., Cass CityOffice hours Monday throughFriday 9-5, except Wednes-day. Sat. 9-12.

Office 872-2960,872-3172.

Residence

DO YOU HAVE ADHINKING PROBLEM?

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS& AL-ANON

Every Friday evening, 8:00p.m. Gond Shepherd Luther-an Church Cass City.

Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M.

Office 4438 Souih Seeger SI.

Phone 872-2255

DR. J.H.GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR

MON..TUES., THURS..FRI.'9-12 a.m. and 2-6p.m.

SAT. 9-12 a.m.

21 N. Aimer, CaroMI

Across from IGA storePhone Caro 673-4464

JAMES BALLARD, M.D.Office at -15:1(1 Weaver SI.

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

Daily except Thursday a f t e r -noon. '

DR. EDWARD SCOLLONVETERINARIAN

Call For AppointmentFor Small Animals

872-2935

4849 N. Seeger SI., Cass City

Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician

Off ice Hours:Mon.,Tues. , Wed., Fri.

! ) - l 2 a . m . a n d l :30-5 : (K)p .m.

Saturday ! ) - l 2 a . m .

Kvenin^s-Tues. 7-9 p.m.

Closed A l l Day ThursdayPH. 1172-2705 Cass City

For Appointment

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & SurgeonC L I N I C

4H74 Hil l SI . , Cass City

Off ice 072-2:12.')-Res. 872-2,111

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

Insurance Agency

Complete Insurance Services

( i815E.CassCi ty Rd.Cass C i t y , Mich igan

Phone 872-2688

J . Y . LEE, M.D..Internal Medicine

Chest Diseases — Heart& Lungs

4672 Hill StreetCass City

O K F I C K I H H ' K S 9 t i l l 5'except Wednesday

.and Saturday 9 t i l l 12Phone :872-4snn

K.I. MacRAE, D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

and Surgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sts.MTice H72-2880 - Res. 872-3365

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 Mac Alp-

ine, Vera Ferguson . andRenee King.

EFRENM. DIZON.M.D.PERLAA. ESPINO, M.D.Diplomates of the American

Board of PediatricsPractice l imited to Infantsnd Chi ld ren)

at 4672 Hi l l St.Cass City, Mich. 48720

(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)

Phone 517-872-4384

Cass City Bowling Leagues

Make a resolution to liveeach day well and live it

...usfif. ully,

MERCHANTS A"LEAGUEOct. 15,1975

Fuelgas 35Croft-Clara Lumber 28J.P. Burroughs 28Miracle-Allen 26New England Life 24Erla Food Center 20Kritzmans' 19Cass City Oil & Gas 16

500 Series: L, Summers 595,E. Helwig 586, F. Schott 583,D. Allen 575, J. Little 566, D.Vatter 563, M. Helwig 545. B.

-Musall 544rDrIseler 543rbick~Root 543, G. Thompson 535, D.Erla 530, R. Ouvry 511, D.Ouvry 510, E. Schulz 505, D.Doerr 504, B. Copeland 502, B.Thompson 502, W. Urban 502.

200Games: J. Little 215, B.Thompson 212, G. Thompson212, A. McLachlan 210, D.Vatter 210, B. Musall 209, L.Summers 209, D. Erla 208, K.Pobanz 203, E. Helwig 202-200,F. Schott 201-200, D. Allen 200.

MERCHANTS"B"LEAGUEOct. 15, 1975

Schneeberger TV 31Deford Roofing 29Winters'Truck Sales 27Rabideau Motor Sales 27Village Service Center 27Clare's Sunoco Service 23Croft-Clara Lumber 17Walbro 15

500 Series: M. Frederick583, F. Schott 574, J. Burleson539, E. Schulz 535, B. Knowl-ton 533, R. Osentoski 527, C.Mellendorf 521, S. Curtis 519,N. Gremel 517, A. McLachlan508, J. Guinther 504.

High Games: M. Frederick219-198, J. Curtis 205, F.Schott 204-199, B. Knowlton198, D. Curtis 194, D. Auslan-der 193, A. McLachlan 193, R.Wagg 191, T. Yost 191.

THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO

Root Insurance 19Van Dale 19Nemeth 15Wildwood Farms 14Woods Hay & Straw 13DravesDist. 11Smith Bid. 11Smith 10

High Team Series: VanDale 1652, Draves 1561.

High Team Games: VanDale 604-582, Draves 568.

High Individual Series: P.Davis 566, D. Doerr 562, J.Steadman 556, D. Allen 544, B.Andrus 534, G. Mathewson527, Dale Smith 513.

High Individual Games: B.Andrus 234, P. Davis 215-179,D. Doerr 212-190, J. Steadman210-204, D. Allen 203-175, 0.Pierce 198, R. Root 188, DaleSmith 188, I. Haley 186, G.Mathewson 184-175, G. Deer--ing-177, —

SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIORS

MERCHANETTE LEAGUEOct. 16,1975 '

WalbroRichard's TVCass City LanesHerron BuildersCole CarbideKritzman'sAlbee HardwareClare's Sunoco

201916151312116

High Team Series: CassCity Lanes 2147, Walbro 2089,Albee's 2017.

High Team Games: Albee's761, Cass City Lanes 751-702,'Walbro 717, Kritzman's 703.

High Individual Series: I.Schweikart 523, J. Morell 484,N. Wallace 483, Pat Mclntosh473, B. Schott 467.

High Individual Games: J.Morell 202, I. Schweikart202-184, Pat Mclntosh 191, C,Krueger 186, L. Kelley 181, B.Schott 180-150, N. Wallace176-156-151, P. Little 174, M.Guild 168, M. Kerbyson 167, B.Deering 162, C. Langmaid 158,M. Darazsdi (sub) 157, D.Wischmeyer 153.

Splits Converted: M. Albee3-10, M. Darazsdi (sub) 5-10,M. Guild 3-10, N. Helwig 3-10,P. Little 3-10, F. Ridenour 5-6,K. Rutkoski 5-6,1. Schweikart3-10, J. Smithson 3-5-10.

KINGS & QUEENSOct. 14,1975

4-H leaders

at training

sessionTuscola County 4-H'ers will

have some new ways to learnabout ecology-related skills,thanks to the training re-ceived by nine 4-H leaders.

Mrs. Barbara Green, Mrs.Ruth Rubisch, Mrs. JanetRiness, Mrs. Carol Wisen-bach, Mrs. Linda Kittle, Mrs.Margaret Fox, Mrs. BarbaraKaiser, Mrs. Ellen Toner,Mrs. Doris McAlpine andMiss Barbara Ayre, 4-HProgram Assistant, attendeda 4-H Human Ecology train-ing session held; in St.Charles.

These leaders were select-ed by their County 4-H YouthAgent. In the next fewmonths, they'll be passingtheir new skills and informa-tion on to other leaders in theCounty.

Egg HeadsM-D'sBrand XFull MoonsLucky StrikesMa's GangRebelsGreenhorns

18

161413

12%12'9

High Team Series: FullMoons 1882, Brand X 1800,Ma's Gang 1790.

High Team Games: EggHeads 681, Full Moons 646,Brand X 637.

High Men's Series: M.Mellendorf 532, J. Brown 520,G. McCarty 518, J. Wolak 496,D. Kruse 494.

High Men's Games: M.Mellendorf 210, J. Brown

. 200-175, N. Kapala 183, W.Czekai 181, D. Kruse 175, G.McCarty 175-172-171.

High Women's Series: C.Davidson 494, J. Asher 454, L.Crawford 428, V. Bilicki 427,P. Schwartz 419, M. Schwartz412, R. Kapala 409.

High Women's Games: V.Bilicki 185, J. Asher 183-155,C. Davidson 179-171, M.Schwartz 171, L. Crawford169, G. Zawilinski 168-162, V,Wolak 154.

Splits Converted: 9-10 B.Davidson, 5-7 E. Bilicki, 5-10V. Bilicki, 2-7 R. Mellendorf,L. Crawford, 4-5 E. Bilicki,3-10 J. Wolak, V. Bilicki, N.Benitez, N. Kapala.

IF YOU COULD USEANOTHER FAIR OF HANDS,TAKE OURS.

\

All Sohigro people feel that way.We don't just come around when we have something

to sell you. We're there when you need us, like right now.Mow's the time to have us test your soil and

interpret those tests. We'll prescribe the custom blendof fertilizer and anhydrous ammonia that's best for yourfields. • ...

Working with Sohigro this fall on your fertilizerneeds means you'll have less work next spring and moreprofitable crop production.

So give us a call. We're not afraid to get our handsdirty improving your yields.

SohigroWE CAN DO BETTERTOGETHER.

Bro'sComeback KidsTeam 7The FedsStrikesC.C. BiggsTeam 3Team 4

20'/219

17'•»16131196

High Team Series: Come-back Kids 1176, The Feds1135.

High Team Game: Come-back Kids 403.

—High-Individual-SeriesrErSchwartz 464.

High Individual Games: E.Schwartz 185-164, J. Vatter154.

Splits Converted: J. Fort-son 5-6-10, S, Meeker 5-7, D.O'Harris 3-5-7, W. Brooks 5-7,C. Kelley 3-10.

SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED

500 Series: Don Ouvry 575,Bruce Bartle 561, Aime Ouvry555, Lawrence Hartwick 545,Barney Freiburger 542, FredKnoblet 534, Larry Hartwick527, Lyle Taylor 526, RonOuvry 521, Don Cummins 514,Lee Tracy 509, Carl 'Van-diver 507, Don Hazard 506.

200 Games: Don Ouvry 231,Aime Ouvry 201, LawrenceHartwick 200.

MONDAY NIGHT TRIOOct. 20,1975

164-151, M. Arnett 163, J.Ardler 163, C. Furness 162, G.Root 156-154, B. Abke 154, R.Speirs 153, D. Mathewson 152,J. O'Dell 151.

Splits Converted: M. Spen-cer 2-7, 5-7; E. Reagh (twice)K. Mathewson (twice), J.LaRoche, J, Deering 3-10, J.Lapp 2-7, K. Mathewson 2-5-7,Pat Mclntosh (sub) 5-6-10, J.Steadman 5-10, S. Cummins5-6.

| CARO'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

The Want AdsAre Newsy Too!

DreamersPickle PickersPluggersSKY— 3RussellsUps & DownsJokers 12'»

MixupsTurkeysLow RollersB-UpsApplejacksFour TopsMiss Fits

2120171513139

High Team Series: Turkeys1957, Apple Jacks 1932, Mix-ups 1819.

High Team Games: AppleJacks 710, Four Tops 660,Turkeys 671.

High Women's Series: I.Schweikart 443, J. Deering486, P. Ulfig 410.

High Women's Games: P.Rabideau 180, J. Deering177-176.

High Men's Series: .M.Frederick 524, G. Lapp 514, R.Schweikart 506.

High Men's Games: L.Tracy 218, S. Curtis 202, J.Lefler 200.

Splits Converted: E. Fran-cis, C. Furness, W. Bauer, D.Tracy 3-10; L. Tracy 3-10,

. 4-5-7; T. Furness, S. Curtis5-10; I. Schweikart 4-5; M.Frederick 4-7-9; C. Frederick4-5.

MONDAY NIGHT CITYOct. 20,1975

Evans Products 21Cass City Lanes 18L & S Standard 16Ouvry Chev-Olds 15Sommers'Bakery • 14New Greenleaf Garage 13Bartnick Sales 12Hall Trim 4

High Team Series: Jokers1339, Pluggers 1162.

High Team Games: Jokers466, Pluggers 454.

High Individual Series: N.Anderson 472, B, Massingale464, P. Schwartz 449, Y. Edzik440, S. Reynolds 414.

High Individual Games: P.Schwartz 186, N. Anderson171-166, L. Holcomb 168, B.Massingale 163-153, Y. Edzik155-152.

Splits Converted: K. Mai-lory 5-6-10.

LADIES CITY LEAGUEOct. 14,1975

Gambles 22WKYO 19'/2Sandy's Beauties 16Copeland & Gornowicz 14Johnsons Pumberettes 12Cablettes 10Deering Packing 9%Woods Research 9

High Team Series: Gam-bles 2085, Sandy's Beauties2070, Copeland & Gornowicz2036.

High Team Games: Gam-bles 746, Cablettes 720, San-dy's Beauties 714.

High Individual Series: S.Cummins 537, J. Lapp 520, L.Selby 483, J. LaRoche 472, J.Steadman 466, M. Guild 463,P. Johnson 460, M. Arnett 458.

High Individual Games: L,Selby 200; S. Cummings 198-189-150, J. Lapp 186-181-153, P.Johnson 180-153, E. Reagh175, R. Batts 170, B. Massin-gale 169, J. Steadman 166-166,Pat Mclntosh (sub) 165, J.LaRoche 164-161, M. Guild

Actual Size 4"x5"

FROM YOUR110 KODACOLORFILMS

KITEQUALITY

We Accept All PRE-PALDPRESCRIPTION PLANS BANKAMERICARD

(FREE PARKING IN.THE REAR)

Southeastern now offersa new low-cost homeinsulation program thatcuts gas heating costs.E you're like most people, you'd like to holddown heating costs and save natural gas,especially during this energy shortage.

JERRY VANDEM ARK, Manager

Now there's an official program that sup-ports both, of these objectives. It was devel-oped at the direction of the Michigan PublicService Commission, which is seeking waysto conserve natural gas and hold downutility bills.

The heart of the program is installing ceil-ing insulation in your home. It's quick,economical and easy.

A recent White House study found that "themost significant opportunity" for home-owners to conserve energy was through"improved insulation of houses." "Suchimproved insulation," the government said,"would benefit the individual homeownerby reducing winter fuel bills, summer airconditioning bills, size and capital cost ofheating and cooling equipment, and air 'pollution."

The Michigan Public Service Commissionagrees with this conclusion. It has supporteda study which found that Michigan home-owners should have six inches of ceiling in-sulation. Naturally,\ results for your homemay vary due to architectural differencesand your heating habits.

To help you realize fuel savings in yourhome, we've designed an easy home insula-tion program. Here's how it works. First,you can install the ceiling insulation your-self. It's a simple do-it-yourself project—andthe most economical way to put in ceilinginsulation and hold down your heating bills.

Many customers can accomplish the taskfor less than $100. Southeastern has pre-pared a helpful booklet that shows you justhow to do the job.Secondly, you can call a contractor of yourchoice and arrange to have the work done... or Southeastern will have a participatinginsulation subcontractor install it for you.

Our insulation program is easy on yourbudget . . . many houses with up to 1,000square feet in the ceiling area can be insu-lated for less than $200. There is a paymentplan to suit most every customer. You canpay cash . . . or pay 20% down at the timethe contract is signed and have the remain-ing cost included in your next three gasbills without interest or carrying charges.You can also pay for the remaining cost overan extended period at an interest rate of 1%monthly on the unpaid balance. (ANNUALPERCENTAGE RATE OF 12%.)Whichever you choose . . . you'll be takingan important step toward holding down yourheating bills and conserving natural gas.Contact us today for additional details . . .if ydu're a do-it-yourselfer, ask for our freeinsulation handbook.

MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY

If CUM, Q&mmuwly, P

Phone 673-4158 Garo

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

Your neighbor says

It's everybody's

world

PAGE SEVEN

Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma JacksonPhone OL 8-3092

qualified-than some men.But I just feel more comfort-able with a man in aleadership position."

Mrs. Wallace is a native ofOwendale. She and her hus-band, Richard, an

We hear a lot these daysabout discrimination againstwomen and how men run

-J things in this world. But is itreally a man's world?

; Mrs. Norma Wallace of 4693•N. Seeger St., doesn't thinkr so--at leasLnQLentirely. of-Walbr-o,-have-two children-—: "It's everybody's world,"Mrs. Wallace says. "I thinkthere are job opportunitiesout there for both men andwomen."

She says she has never feltany discrimination becauseshe is a woman.

On the other hand, Mrs.Wallace says she feels menprobably have more leader-ship roles in life. And thatisn't all bad either.

"I feel more comfortablewhen a man is in charge," shesays, "especially in govern-ment or in the ministry, forinstance. I'm sure there are

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acker-man and Mr. and Mrs. JackKrug spent the week end atHale at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joe Dombrowski, whowas a former bulldozer opera-tor in this area.

Bill and Bob Cleland ofPontiac spent the week endwith Mrs. Alex Cleland andCarol.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-son Jr. and family of Oxfordwere Saturday guests of Mr.

many women as qualified-maybe some even more

my of Argyle were Thursdaylunch guests of Mrs. JimDoerr.

Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer visited Mrs. ManlyFay, Mrs. Herbert Hichensand J.C. Hutchinson at Hillsand Dales Hospital in CassCity Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man were Wednesday guestsof Clarence Steinman atCaseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuesterwere Friday guests of Mrs.Emma Decker.

Leah Robinson and daugh-ter Tina Marie of Bad Axewere Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag-ena.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boland

Echo Chapter OES installs officersMore than 100 attended the

annual installation of EchoChapter OES officers Satur-day evening in the MasonicTemple.

The meeting was opened byretiring worthy matron, Mrs.Virginia Hartwick, and theBible presentation at the altarby members of Kedron chap-ter of Caro.

Mrs. Reva M. Little was the

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Mich. MutualIns. Co.

Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615

Cass City

installing officer and wasassisted by Mrs. Mary Hutch-inson, marshal!, Mrs. GladysAlbee, chaplain, and Mrs.Joan Merchant, organist.Special vocal music waspresented by the DormanSisters quartet.

Installed in the East wereMrs. Theda Seeger, worthymatron, who was escorted byher nephew, Ed Heintz, andEdward Golding Sr., worthypatron, escorted by his son,Edward Golding Jr.

Auxiliary officers installedwere Robert Hunter, Clar-ence Merchant and JamesKarr, flag bearers, and theBible degree team, Mrs.Marie Jetta, Mrs. Doris

St. MichaeFs

Guild meetsSt. Michael's Ladies Guild

held their monthly meetingOct. 9, with 15 memberspresent.

Mary Sabo, president, re-ported the Christmas bazaarwas a very successful project.

Plans were made for a bakesale to be held in conjunctionwith the Antique Show atKingston High School Oct.25-26.

Refreshments were servedby Vida Champagne.

Unless you are doing all youcan in your life's work, you'redoing less than you should.

Worry may be a confessionof weakness, but that's littleconsolation when troublestrikes.

Evens, Mrs. Helen Lorentzen,Mrs. Thelma Graham, Mrs.Maxine Merchant and Mrs.Shirley Karr.

Keith McConkey will be themarch instructor and Mrs.Betty Greenleaf will be thesubstitute officer for thecoming year.

Regular officers, elected orappointed, installed were:associate matron, Mrs. MabelWright; associate patron,Keith Murphy; secretary,Mrs. Ruth Ann Whittaker;treasurer, Mrs. Patricia Hun-ter; conductress, Mrs. LenaTeller, and associate con-ductress, Mrs. Erma Cardew.Others are: marshal!, Mrs.Virginia Hartwick, chaplain,Mrs. Vera Hoadley, andorganist, Mrs. Betty Murphy.

Star points are Mrs. CarolFurness, Mrs. Velma Prong,Mrs. Donna Holm, Mrs.Alexia. Cook and Mrs- Fran-,ces Golding, .Serving aswarder and sentinel, respec-tively, will be Orion Cardewand George Jetta.

Gifts were presented to theretiring worthy matron, Mrs.Hartwick, and retiringworthy patron, Keith Mur-phy, by Mrs. Betty Greenleaf.

Guests were greeted byMrs. Marie Jetta and incharge of registration wasMrs. Avis Young.

Rev. Harold Prong pro-nounced the benediction andthe new worthy matron, Mrs.Seeger, closed the meeting byplacing a spray of roses on thealtar in memory of hermother-in-law, Mrs. LucySeeger, a deceased memberof Echo chapter.

Guests were registeredfrom Wauseon, Ohio; Berk-ley, Lake Orion, Lapeer,North Branch and Thumbarea chapters.

of Bad Axe were Fridayevening guests of Sara Camp-bell and Harry Edwards.

Mrs. Alex Cleland andCarol were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. DaveMatthews Jr. and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. BernardShagena of Unionville wereSaturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wrightwere Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus and~Myrtle"McColl~of~CasF"City

were Sunday afternoon guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson were Thursdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Lapeer.

Mrs. Carl Granger ofGrindstone City was a Thurs-day afternoon and supperguest of Mr. and Mrs. GlenShagena.

Floyd Zulauf of Ubly was aTuesday afternoon guest ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk.

Mrs. Emma Decker andMr. and Mrs, Cliff Jacksonwere Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. WardBenkelman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp-bell, Julie and Leslie and afriend from Wayne wereSunday guests of Sara Camp-bell and Clayton and HarryEdwards.

RETIREMENT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland,Bob and Bill of Pontiac, Mrs.Frank Pelton, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Pelton and Mrs. AlexCleland attended a retire-ment party for RaymondWallace at White Creek ClubSaturday evening.

Guests attended from Berk-ley, Pontiac, Cass City, San-dusky, Shabbona, Decker andUbly.

and Dales General Hospital inCass City Friday.

The Ubly F.F.A. ParentsBoosters Club sponsored apolka party at Farmers HallSaturday evening. It was wellattended,

40th ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold La-peer, Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer, Mrs. Steve Timmonsand'Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and family and Mr. and

_ML^_Curtis__CJeland_attended-the 40th wedding anniversaryopen house for Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Lowe at the home ofMr, and Mrs, Harold Don-aghy at Sandusky Sundayafternoon,

peer.Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Jackson

attended the flea market atArmada Tuesday.

EUCHRE CLUB

Four tables of cards wereplayed when the Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.

High prizes were won byMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyand low prizes by Mrs. Arnold

_Lapeer-and-Sylvester-Bukow—.'ski- Debbie of Cass City, Susan. The next party will be held Bond of Kalamazoo, Mrs.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer Nov. 8. Jerry Decker and Mr. and

A potluck lunch was served. Mrs. Cliff Jackson surprisedserved. Mrs. Emma Decker when

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nadi-ger of Montrose, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Nadiger, Mrs. JanetHardy and family and RobertNadiger of Pontiac, Mrs.Gerry McGoldrick and familyof Orchard Lake, Mr. andMrs. Don Kropp, Rodney andAngela, Mr. and Mrs. JackBeltz, Todd and Deedra ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. JoeLoeffler, Jeremy and Pru-dence of Midland, Mr. and

they met at Veronica's Res-taurant in Cass City fordinner Sunday, in honor ofMrs. Decker's 90th birthday.

Mrs. Decker received asum of money and severalgifts which included a roseand a rose bowl from agranddaughter in Eugene,Oregon, and a dozen pinkcarnations in a floral ar-rangement from a grandsonin Anaheim, Calif. She alsoreceived a lot of birthdaycards jncluding._ojie_fnmL

"President Ford and GovernorMilliken.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Niebeland Leonard Niebel of Pigeonalso came to the restaurant towish their aunt a happybirthday. *

Jim Tyrrell of East Lansingspent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. BernardShagena and Mike Cox ofUnionville were Sunday after-noon and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Glen Shagena.. Mr. and Mrs.,David Hacker

and family were Fridayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and Randy.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.

Mrs. Joe Sweeney of Elk-ton, Mary Sweeney and Mrs.Dave Sweeney spent severaldays last week in Lansing.

Mrs. Ronnie Gracey was aWednesday evening guest ofMr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind ofGrand Rapids spent the weekend in this area.

Sara Campbell attended theEast Sheridan Extensionmeeting at the home of Mrs.Hatlas Tuesday evening. Thenext meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. J.T.Ballagh. A dessert lunch wasserved.

Mrs. Alex Cleland visitedMrs. Herbert Hichens at Hills

Mrs. Merle Stanton anddaughter Debbie of Owossoand Mr. and Mrs. EdselSharrow of Roseville wereSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadi-ger of Pontiac spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma Decker.

Mrs. Fritz Van Erp, Mrs.Joe Ternes and Sara Camp-bell attended the secondIdea Workshop at the FarmBureau Building in Bad Axe,sponsored jointly by theHuron County Farm Bureauwomen and Huron CountyExtension Homemakers. 44exhibitors had a wide varietyof hand-crafted items. Coffeeand cookies were served andmany door prizes were given.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mat-thews Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.Dave Matthews Jr. andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GaryJones in honor of DaveMattthew Sr.'s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Murill Sha-gena went to Sandusky Fri-day to pick up Mary Stickle,who had spent the day at theDetroit Zoo with a group fromthe Sanilac County MedicalHealth Center. Mr. and Mrs.Shagena also visited Mrs.Harry Shagena at the SanilacCounty Health Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fayand Mark of Pontiac wereSaturday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-

Reformation

Auction SaleMID-MICHIGAN EQUIPMENT

6533 Cass City Rd., corner M-53 & M-81, Cass City, Mi., 48726.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25At 1:00 p.m.

List of equipment subject to

change due to everyday

business.

YOUCOME FIRST

WITH USI.You buy only thehighest quality drugsat Coach Light.

2. You'll find prompt,: friendly, profession-al service.

3. Talk over your drugproblems. You'll finda pharmacist alwaysavailable and inform-ed on drug incompat-ibilities.

4. You'll find the low-"est possible prices for-drugs. You can buyiwith confidence.

Cass City AARP holds meet

. MIKE WEAVERPharmacist

BANKAMERICARD

Ve Accept All PRE-PADDPRESCRIPTION PLANS

(FREE PARKINGIN THE REAR)

The Cass City ChapterAARP meeting was held atthe Township Fire Hall Oct. 9,with 41 members present.

R. Cassie, of the ThumbArea Senior Citizens Pro-gram, introduced Mr. Martin-dale, who is in charge of theoutreach program for Tus-cola county. He stressed theneed for volunteers to contactshutins and also help intransporting the older cit-izens who need this servicefor medical reasons.

The Meals on Wheels pro-gram was discussed. Aninvitation was extended toAARP members to attend theopen house Oct. 26 to cele-brate the fifth anniversary ofRawson Memorial Library.

It was voted to hold theannual-Christmas party Dec.11 at the Colony House.Reservations will be acceptedat the next meeting.

Mrs. Esther McCulloughshowed ' color slides ofautumn in Cass City and alsoof a trip lo Yugoslavia.

The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin

Vender, Virginia Chisholm,Lilah Wilhelmi, Clara Ebertsand Mildred Herr were incharge of arrangements.

The Nov. 11 meeting will beheld at the Fire Hall with Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley,Vera Bearss, Mary Kirtonand Lena Patch in charge.

Rally Oct. 26"The Spirit of Reforma-

tion" is the theme for the 17thAnnual Reformation Rally, tobe held Sunday, Oct. 26, at. 4p.m. at Cass City High School.The rally is a joint venture of19 Thumb area Lutherancongregations belonging tothe Lutheran Church - Mis-souri Synod and the AmericanLutheran Church..

The purpose of the rally isfor Christians in the area tounite in praise and thanks-giving to God in commemora-tion of the 458th anniversaryof the Lutheran Reformation.

The guest preacher for therally will be the Rev. HowardAlwardt, first vice-presidentof the Michigan District of theLC-MS. Pastor Alwardt issenior pastor at Our ShepherdLutheran Church in Birming-ham, Mich. The Rev. JamesVariDellen of Cass City willserve as the liturgist.

Musical selections will bepresented by a mass choirfrom all Thumb area Luther-an schools.

The rally is open to allresidents of the Thumb area.

TRUCKS

1967 Reo tractor 250 Cum-mins 15 speed, live tandemwith 21 ft. dump trailer

1968 International V2 ton pick-up 4 speed

1965 Ford pickup1965 Ford pickupV8 radio

2 pickup box covers 8 ft.

AUTOMOBILES1972 Gran Torino 2 door hard-top V8 automatic, powersteering, power brakes, ra-dio. One owner. Sharp

1970 Chevrolet Caprice 4 doorhardtop V8, full power & air

1970 Torino Brougham V8automatic power steering,radio

1968 Mustang V8 4 speed,radio

4 per cent sales tax

FARM TRACTORSCase 600 front loader, 3 point,low hours

Ford 871 3 point with 1200hours. Like new

Oliver 77 with new motorJohn Deere A. Extra niceFord 9-N 3 pointMassey Harris 333John Deere B

PLOWS4 bottom 3 point MasseyCase 3 point Eagle Claw 3 bot-tom

Oliver pull type 2 bottom

CORN PICKERSInternational one rowNew Idea one rowInternational one row

CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.Case 310 crawler. Sharp, 1880hours

Davis min sneaker 4 wheeldrive with undergroundcable layer, 1975. 6 monthsold

John Deere 500 loader back-hoe

Assortment of tools, % driveratchet set

Many items, too numerous tomention

RAIN OR SHINE

JACKSON AUCTION SERVICEPhone 872-2495

OACH LIGHT PHARMACYIlki; W K A V K K . Ounn- K72-36I3

Catalogs loanedovernight.

FREE SUBSCRIPTION

with each order.

The Chronicle

'AVi>j^^\% •r. XV.'.I, |

Pi'' ![v4k \;

IN

FROM PIONEER AND BIG CHIEF SUGARGet Your "Christmas Idea Book"Full Of Exciting Christmas Cooking,Handera fted Gifts You Can MakeAnd Festive Decorating IdeasFor Only $2.95 Plus This Seal.

Just send $2.95 and the MICHIGAN-MADE sealfrom any size bag of PIONEER or BIG CHIEF SUGAR

and we'll send you this outstanding new FARM JOURNALCHRISTMAS IDEA BOOK. Get 3 new books in'one and it's not

available in stores. It's a HOLIDAY COOKBOOK - filled with recipes forholiday feasting; it's a how-to book for making HANDCRAFTED GIFTS and it'sloaded with colorful ideas for FESTIVE DECORATIONS. The CHRISTMASIDEA BOOK is ideal as a gift or as a money saver in teaching you how to makegifts for others. Get Big Chief or Pioneer Sugar for your holiday cooking arid theChristmas Idea Book as a gift for yourself or a loved one. Two great ways to makeybur holidays happier.

i...eesMicRteanf

c:Made Suiiar makes it fetter?

RE SUQARGriANUI.ATED

I: NETwt. 5 IBS.

55

^EwQufrdbfed

"ETWT. SUBS.

^%»«Jf,CO.

SPECIAL OFFER! FARM JOURNAL CHRISTMAS IDEA BCX)K. (GO.)ONLY.S2.95 ($6.95 VALUE). . ' -~S.nd To: FARM JOURNAL BOOKS, Dipt, SP, Box 1927, Philadelphia PA 19105Send me Farm Journal Christmas Idea Book(s). I'm enclosing a Michigan-MadeSugar Seal, plus $2.95 for each book.

NAME .

ADDRESS.

CITY_ STATE. ZIP.

PAGE EIGHT_CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

JUST ITT

Erla's Hickory SmokedWHOLE OR SHANK HALF

HAMS$119

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED

PICNICS 0>

Fresh Picnic Cut

PORK ROASTS LB.

PORK STEAKSErla's Mild Sensation

Skinless FranksRing BolognaLg. Bologna

(CHUNK)

LB. DMMMCKS

TENDER AGED BEEF

RIB STEAKS___SIRLOIN STEAK_T-BONE STEAK-—

PORTERHOUSE STEAK

KRAFT

MIRACLEWHIP

$129

Rindless Sliced

Hickory Smoked

BACON

1.03 LB.

mFRESH FROZEN AVE. WT"

HAMBURGER "LB.

-JDven Fresh . jA •

BIG 30 BREAD 49 COven Fresh 1 1/4-lb.POTATO BREAD ™

Oven GloSugar or Plain

DONUTS

ERLA'S PRODUCE

Ib.

U.S. No. 1BananasU.S. No. 1 Cooking

Onions 3JGreen SeedlessGrapes

Vine Ripened

Tomatoes Ib_ 49<t|

New Crop Florida

Grapefruit ,

12 pk.

ASST'D. FLAVORS

FAYGO12-oz.cans CIDER,

911 PUn

SWEET'Pose

'our ***"* APPLE GAL.

Valencia Salad

OLIVES 8-oZ.jar49<f

Breast o' ChickenTITIVA L1Sht Chunk* Ui 1A 6 -oz. can

Franco American

SPAGHETTI-0's

^B^B »iM"" "-'

McDonald Quality Chek'd.rI€E CREAM 1/lg_aL99<tSalada Black A0 ,

48-ct.

Mueller Egg

McDonald Quality Chek'd lfc)

COTTAGE CHEESE-^: 590

15-oz.cans

[QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED

12.

GOODTHRU:

MON; OCT 271975 '

DRY

DOGfooo

-V*

Kraft

COOKINGTrueworth

APPLESAUCE3^

09

Banquet< mur COOKIO racif

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 WINEMEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE

Velvet Crunchy :

Peanut Butter— _ iJOHNSON'S PIES

Mince and Pumpkin

09

'• »kg.

.39

FOOD

PHONE '872-2191

America Frozen Sliced

[STRAWBERRIES 3^'Stokley Frozen

Hefty Lawn

Penn Dutch Pieces & Stems

MUSHROOMS 1Palmolive Liquid

22-ospecial Label

UIP 22-oz. btl.OUHr

•

DON'T FORGET SHARIHALLOWEEN CANDY!