As bean harvest begins . . .~

No crop disaster seen for dry, dry Tuscola countyDespite one of the driest

summers in recent memory,Tuscola county will probablyescape an outright crop dis-aster this year.

That's the opinion of CountyExtension Director Bill Bor-tel. With only seven-tenths ofan inch rainfall during theentire month of August, thecounty bean crop is definitelyhurting, he said.

Yet corn and sugar beets •still have a chance to produce

"fair" crops-if enough raincan fall in time.

Bortel agrees it's too latefor rain to help the county'sdry bean crop. With between25 and 30 per cent of theharvest in, yields have beenranging from as low as two toas many as 30 bushels peracre.

"We'll know more in thenext two weeks," Bortel saidTuesday, "but right nowwe're looking at one of theshortest crops in a long

while."He said beans planted early

are yielding better than thoseplanted later. Beans, as wellas corn and sugar beetsplanted on light ground, aresuffering.

Still, the outlook is not asbad as it could be, he said.

"If you compare our situ-ation with the Dakotas andMinnesota or Wisconsinwhere the wheat was headingout at six inches above theground, then I don't think you

can say we've suffered adisaster," he said.

"There are some farmersin the county who have suf-fered a disaster this year andthose are the ones we want tohelp as much as we can."

A decision to apply fordisaster crop relief wouldhave to be made by theCounty Board of Commis-sioners, he said.

The crop year started outtwo-to three weeks early w i t hone of the warmest Aprils on

record, followed by a cold,wet May in which farmerslost most of the time theygained the previous month. '

Since the beginning of Aug-u s t , less than one inch of rainhas fallen and weather fore-casts th is week held out l i t t l ehope for showers before Fri-day.

Bortel said more farmershave been asking about ir-r igat ing crops next year. Hesaid irr igation generallyworks better on corn and

sugar beets than it does onbeans.

"Corn and beets can takeextra water, but if you putdown an inch of water onbeans and then along comes ashower tha t dumps anotherinch or so the beans won'ttake i t ," he says.

"It's hard to advise afarmer whether or not toi r r igate . If i t stays dry likethis over the next 10 years,then it would pay to irrigate.

But during a wet year, yourequipment would just sit."

Bortel said it would take anadditional 40 bushels of cornover normal yields to pay forirrigation equipment.

Bob Wischmeyer of WickesAgriculture Elevator saidTuesday bean yields in theCass City area have beenrunning from 20 to 25 bushelsper acre.

Wischmeyer said the majorproblem with this year's crophas been lack of moisture.

"The moisture content hasbeen running about 14 percent," he said. "We usuallydry beans at around 18 percent. The farmers have hadan awful time thrashing themand we've had an awfultime handl ing them becausethey're cracking."

Wischmeyer said about20-25 per cent of the local beanharvest has been completed.

Tuesday morning's pricewas SID per hundredweight.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEVOLW CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, SKPTKMHKR 9, 107G Twenty Cents SIXTKKN PAGES

CASS CITY'S school crossing guard program got underwayTuesday as students trekked their way back to classes. Theprogram is sponsored jointly by the school district and villagegovernment. Shown escorting a group of students across MainStreet is guard Yvonne Burleson.

Firemen, all-stars set

to shine for charityBesides fighting fires, Elk-

land township firemen also doa pretty good job at raisingmoney for worthy communitycauses.

The past two years, firemensponsored a country-westernmusic show that netted fundsfor Saginaw General Hospit-al's Burn Unit and for Hillsand Dales General Hospital'sburn program.

This year, softball is thegame and the TV Five all-stars are the opponents as thedepartment seeks to raisemoney once again.

Cass City car

recovered

in DetroitThe stripped auto owned by

Dale Larry Vollmar of 4442Cedar Run Rd., Cass City,and stolen last Friday hasbeen recovered by DetroitPolice.

The car was stolen from infront of 6446 Pine St., CassCity, Friday night, accordingto Cass City Police. The keyshad reportedly been left in it.

Detroit authorities discov-ered the car Sunday, strippedof tires, wheels, battery,radio and speakers, in adeserted alley in the MotorCity.

No arrests have been madein connection with the theft.

Two warrants are beingsought in connection with

Concluded on page 10.

The game, set next Sundayat 1:30 p.m. at Cass CityRecreation Park, was theidea of firemen Cliff Kibbeyand Dick Root. Normally theall-stars are booked ahead atleast a year, Kibbey says, butthrough some fancy talkingby the department, theyagreed to Sunday's contest.

Kibbey and Root came upwith the idea last June after itwas decided to try a differentfund-raising approach.

"We probably co_uld havecome out all right with anoth-er country-western musicshow," Root says. "But wethought we'd like to try some-thing new."

Root says this is only thethird appearance in theThumb by the all-stars soft-ball team since they've beenorganized. They've previous-ly appeared at Caseville andHarbor Beach.

While there's been no goalset, Root says the all-starsgenerally draw between$1,200 and $1,500, dependingon the day and the size of thecrowd.

Weather won't be a prob-lem, Root says. "We'll playrain or'shine."

Neither will fighting a fire.If the whistle goes off, theterritory will be protected,Fire Chief Jim Jezewski says.Since the entire departmentwill be at the park, most willbe closer to the hall than theywould be at home.

A portable polic.e radio willbe at the park to keep smoke-eaters in direct contact withthe central dispatching sta-tion in Caro.

Where funds raised by thegame will go hasn't beendecided yet, Root says, It willdefinitely go for a community

project, he said.One project close to Root's

heart is the burn program atHills and Dales General Hos-pital. The program stressesteaching emergency medicalpersonnel the basics in earlyburn treatment and how tostabilize a badly-burnedpatient before he's trans-ferred to the Saginaw burnunit.

Other projects being con-sidered include the ExplorerPost, the pool and funding forLittle League softball.

Department members areexpected to make a decisionon what to do with the moneyprior to Sunday's contest.

SKYDIVER

One of the special high-lights for Sunday's event willbe a skydiver landing onsecond base.

Root says the attraction is acrowd-pleaser, simply be-cause he actually hits themark. "If our maps are right,he claims he can hit it," Rootsays.

The special highlight hashelped draw large crowdswhere the 12-player team hasappeared throughout easternMichigan. Local firemen hopethey can do the same in CassCity.

"Whatever happens de-pends on the size of . thecrowd," Root says. "We needthe community's support tomake it a success." •

Tickets are $1.00 for adultsand 50 cents for students.

BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 11,1976, we will be open until"-1;00 o'clock on Saturdays.Mutual Savings & Loan As-sociation. 9-9-2

State school aid revision would

cancel heavy tuition costsParents of Owen-Gage stu-

dents attending school at CassCity and surrounding distr ictsbreathed a heavy sigh ofrelief this week at the pros-pect of being spared heavytuit ion costs this year.

State officials informallyagreed last week to suspendfor at least a year the slart ofa controversial section of thenew state school aid billwhich would have led totuit ion payments of over $»()()each for Owen-Gage studentsattending Cass City Schools.

Both legislators and schoollobbyists have a d m i t t e d theymissed the s ign i f icance of thebill 's t u i t i o n clause as itworked its way through com-mittee earlier th is vi -ar .

Owen-Gage Supt. RonaldErickson, who had earliergone on record opposing anychange in the bill , said hisdistr ict could survive without 'the admitted windfall.

"We weren't even ant ici-pating anything like section111 unti l a couple of monthsago," Erickson said.

The change, agreed to in aconference of the "quadrant"leadership of both House andSenate, the chairman andvice-chairman of the Houseappropriations committee,Gov. Will iam Milliken andSlate School Supt. Dr. JohnPorter, s t i l l must face ap-proval in both houses beforebecoming law.

State Sen. Alvin J. DeGrow(It-Pigeon) said last weekaction on the revision could becompleted by the "fourth-Fri-day" count date since theleadership of both partiesbacks the change.

Students enrolled by thefourth Friday of the schoolyear count toward figuringstate aid payments.

The change caught mem-bers of the State Departmentof Education's bureaucracyoff guard last week. Officialsdeclined comment on therevision unti l they had hadtime to study it.

Section 111 of the bill wouldhave allocated per-pupil stateaid for a youngster only to his

home d i s t r i c t , even if he wereattending classes in a neigh-boring district on a t u i t i o nbasis.

If the bill had been left in itsoriginal form, Owen-Gage

students a t tending Cass CitySchools would have beencounted in Owen-Gage enroll-ment totals and the districtwould have received stateaid on those pupils.

County mobile crime unito/

Tuscola county's requestfor funding a mobile crimeinvestigation un i t got rollingagain this week after it waslearned funding for the proj-ect is available through theEast Central Michigan Plan-ning and Development Re-gion.

The project had beenstalled for nearly a year dueto a lack of funds. Moneymaterialized when MidlandCounty Commissionersturned down a $5,000 localmatch needed to secure aone-year $104,45,5 grant for ayouth development program.

According to Robert W.Thorne, ECMPDR Law En-forcement Director, officialnotice of the withdrawalcame last week. Upon receiptof the letter, Thorne said heimmediately reactivated a$55,532 Tuscola County Sher-iff's Department grant pro-posal for a two-man technicalinvestigation unit.

According to the grant pro-posal, the highly-specializedunit would be available to all

law enforcement agencies inTuscola county and wouldspecialize in gathering evi-dence in such crimes asarson, breaking and entering,armed robbery, homicide,bank robbery, larceny andother crimes.

The grant application fur-ther stated that the job of theevidence technicians, fullytrained and equipped underthe grant, would include thetaking of foot castings, tireprints, l i f t ing and readingfinger prints, sketching crimescenes, making compositesuspect drawings and photo-graphing major crimescenes.

Tuscola County SheriffHugh Marr said Tuesday theoriginal application requiredsome updating since it hadbeen filed before increases inwages and fr inge 1 benefitspaid other deputies.

Marr said the final grantproposal deleted one car, aradio and a walkie-talkie. Hesaid a four-man committee,composed of representatives

from the State Police, localpolice, the sheriff's depart-ment and the county Board ofCommissioners, would over-see the project.

It's expected the mobilecrime uni t should be oncounty roads by the end of theyear. Marr said the countywould purchase a stripped-down van and would outf i t itlocally.

In addition, salaries for thetwo investigators will be paidout of the grant. This meansMarr will be allowed to seektwo more deputies to replacethe men lost to the uni t .

The Sheriff said he plans tomake a request to that effectat the next commission meet-ing scheduled Sept. 14. Littleresistance is expected.

Assuming the grant is ap-proved, the van could startrolling within five to sixweeks, Marr said.

He said the Tuscola unitwill differ from those inoperation in Lapeer and Sag-inaw counties. Those units

Concluded on page 10.

ENJOYING SATURDAY'S Gagetown bi-centennial parade dressed in traditional 1776bonnets and dresses are Jennifer Wood, 11(left) and her sister Amy, 10. They are thedaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood ofGagetown.

Suffers heart attack

Armbruster

stricken Monday

ELKLAND TOWNSHIP'S firemen prepare themselves forSunday's contest against the TV all-stars at the village park.Funds raised will go to a community project as yet undetermined.Shown are (kneeling from the left) Don Root, Roger Bergman andJim Jezewski. Standing are Ron Pawlowski, Paul Harmer, CliffKibbey and Dick Root.

State Rep. Loren S. Arm-bruster (R-Caro) was re-ported in "satisfactory" con-dition Tuesday at Caro Com-munity Hospital after suffer-ing an apparent heart attackshortly ater noon Monday.

Armbruster, 58, sufferedthe attack as he walked in theannual Bean Festival paradeat Fairgrove.

Authorities said he col-lapsed at the completion ofthe parade. He reportedlyreceived cardiac massagetwice as he was rushed to thehospital by Collon's Ambu-lance of Caro.

He was admitted to thehospital's emergency room at12:30 p.m. in a semi-consciousstate, one source said. Assoon as his condition stabi-lized, he was moved to thecardiac care unit.

Armbruster was reported"alert" Tuesday afternoon,sitting up in bed.

The two-term legislator hasa history of heart troubledating to 1969 when he suf-fered an attack. He had fullyrecovered from the earlierillness.

A hospital source said Arm-bruster's ailment was diag-nosed as,a cardiac infarction.This means the heart isunable to pump enough blood

to meet the body's require-ments.

It was unknown Tuesdayhow long Armbruster wouldremain hospitalized. He iscurrently seeking his thirdterm as a State Representa-

Loren S. Armbruster

tive from Michigan's 84thlegislative district.

He was first elected in 1972.He served for 22 years asexecutive vice-president forgrowers of Farmers and Man-ufacturers Beet Sugar Assn.

PAGE TWO

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Powell

Karen Elisabeth Hahn,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Hahn, and DennisMichael Powell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sanford Powell,both of Cass City, were mar-ried Aug. 14 at 4 o'clock at St.Pancratius Catholic church,Cass City. A double ringnuptial mass was performedby Fr. Joseph Morales.

Organist was Paul Kerby-son. Soloist was Tom Fulcher,cousin of the groom, who sang"The Wedding Song" and"For Baby" by John Denver.

The bride was escorted tothe altar by her parents. Shewore a gown of white Quiana,attached chapel length trainand long fitted sleeves. Thehigh neckline, bodice andsleeves were accented withembroidered chantilly lacebeaded at the neckline andcuffs with tiny pearls. Tocomplete the ensemble thebride wore a fingertip man-tilla edged in chantilly laceand the bonnet was adornedwith lace and seed pearls. Shecarried a bouquet of lilies.

Maid of honor was BrendaHahn, sister of the bride.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representative,

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

City, Michigan 48726.Subscription Price: To post offices

in Tuscola, Huron and SanilacCounties, $6.00 a year or 2 years for$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.

Bridesmaids were Karen Hil-laker of Cass City, KathyAuvil of Snover and JoanUmpfenbach of Canada,friends of the bride. All woremint green Quiana gownswith matching pastel stripejackets.

Flower girl was Traci Bar-anek, niece of the bride, whowore a pastel-stripe gown.She carried a basket of baby'sbreath, mums and organdyroses. Colonial bouquets ofmums, baby's breath andorgandy roses were carriedby the girls. Altar arrange-ments of gladioli and baby'sbreath were made by thebride's mother as well .astable decorations for the re-ception.

Best man was Allan Powell,brother of the groom.Groomsmen were Ray Smu-tek, Marty La Valley and RayHendrick. Randy Izydorek,nephew of the groom, wasring bearer. Roy Powell,brother of the groom, wasusher as was Jerry Baranek,brother-in-law of the bride.All wore mint green tuxedosas did the two fathers.

The bride's mother wore amint green - polyester knitfloor length gown will flowingcape of sheer polyester.

The groom's mother wore apeach hand-painted screenprint floor-length gown. Pinkrosebuds and peach carna-tion corsages were worn.

A reception for 500 guestswas held at Colony House,Cass City, following the cere-mony.

A two-week honeymoon wasspent in California. Thecouple will reside near CassCity where the groom farms.

The bride is employed atBlount Agriculture, Gage-town.

Executives!

High Cash

Value

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A plan that guarantees safety of yourmoney for tomorrow yet offers'-unusuallyhigh cash value in the interim! That'sthe Gleaner's up-to-date ExecutiveSpecial. Phone today, and arrange anappointment to hear complete details.

L IFE I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y

1100 N. W O O D W A R D • B I R M I N G H A M . M ICHIGAN • UOI2

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Social and Personal Items Mrs. Reva L'lMePhone 872-3 3

Good Shepherd LutheranSunday School resumes itsfall session Sunday, Sept. 12,beginning at 10:45 a.m., withclasses for pre-schoolersthrough adults.

Labor Day week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. James Ketch-um and Kathryn were Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Cooper ofWheeler. They called on Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wischmey-er, Mrs. Dennis Hunter andMrs. Beulah France of Kings-ton.

The Cass River WCTU willmeet Wednesday, Sept. 15, at2 p.m. with Mrs. WilliamKitchen.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant M.Little of Birmingham visitedhis mother, Mrs. ArthurLittle, Aug. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green-leaf had with them for LaborDay, Mr. and Mrs. GeneBurns of Port Austin.

The American Legion Aux-iliary will meet Monday eve-ning, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. at thehome of- Mrs. Albert KellerJr. in Caro,

Mrs. Lucile Miller was aluncheon guest Friday of Mrs.Ethel Moore in Caro.

The Progressive Class ofSalem UM church will meetThursday evening, Sept. 9, at8 p.m. at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Auten.

A kick-off meeting for theyouth of the Novesta Churchof Christ for the start of thefall season will be held Sun-day, Sept. 12, starting at 6p.m. at the church. The youthwill present a program for theSunday evening worship ser-vice.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirnand daughters Melinda andKathy went Friday to Seb-ring, Ohio, where they visitedhis aunts, Mrs. Ella McKeeand Miss Lydia Weihing. Enroute home Sunday, theyvisited his mother, Mrs.Esther Kirn in Chelsea.

Rev. and Mrs. HaroldProng and Gaylene returnedhome Monday evening froman eight-day stay in Wauseon,Ohio', with their son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. RogerProng and sons, and Rev.Prong's father, Gay Prong.During that time, RogerProng underwent surgery.

The Church of Christ East-ern Michigan Christian Men'sFellowship meeting will beheld Monday evening, Sept.13, in the Deerfield Church ofChrist starting at 7:30 p.m.Jim Greenwood, president ofthe Great Lakes Bible Col-lege, will be the speaker. Thisis a family night service forall to attend.

There will be a prayerbreakfast Saturday at 7:30a.m. in the activity center atthe Novesta Church of Christ.All interested womeninvited to attend.

are

Edward Mark spent lastweek with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Leeson at Wild FowlBay.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-tus Sr. were at Indian Riverfrom Friday until Mondayand were at Mackinaw Cityfor the annual Labor Daybridge walk.

Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBeardsley had as a guestfrom Tuesday until Saturday,a cousin of Mr. Beardsley,Mrs. Ethel Harmon of St.Cloud, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker

An open house marking the50th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Bakerof Cass City was given bytheir children Sunday, Aug.

ENGAGED

CAROLYN LOU FIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fieldof Deforjd announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Carolyn -tou, to Scott Gohs-man, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard McDonald of CassCity.

A February wedding isplanned.

IPEERING PACKING

5 miles south of Kingston and 3 1/2 west on E. Mayville Road

• FRESH COUNTER MEATS• FULL LINE OF GROCERIES & VEGETABLES

PORK-BEEF BY HALVES or QUARTERSCUSTOM SLAUGHTERING • TUESDAYS-FRIDAYS

Open Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. -Mon. thmjffmrs. £rid Saturdays8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -'Friday 8 a.m. Ito 8 p.m. }

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK

IPHONE 761-7073

J

22, at their home.Edward Baker and Miss

Helen White were marriedAug. 19,1926, in Grand Ledge.

He is an electrician and is aformer Elkland TownshipFire Chief and a formermember of the Gavel Club.

Mrs. Baker is a member ofthe Zonta and Women's StudyClubs, AAUW and the Hillsand Dales Hospital Auxiliary.

The couple .has three chil-dren, James Baker of CassCity, Robert Baker of BayCity and Mrs. Wayne (MaryEllen) Wilson of Auburn.They also have five grand-children.

The couple were also hon-ored with a dinner at the Elk'sClub in Bay City, Friday,Aug. 20.

Hills and DalesGeneral HospitalBIRTHS:

Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs.James Russell of Decker, aboy, Steven Lee.

Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Crittenden of Kings-ton, a boy, Joshua Edward.

Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs.Gary Somerville of Decker, aboy, Jeremy Paul.

Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mrs.Dana Truemner of Cass City,a boy.

PATIENTS LISTED TUES-DAY, SEPT. 7, WERE:

Deedra Turner, Mrs. Stan-ley Muntz, Sarah McPhail,Mrs. Henry Bartnik andDuane Chippi of Cass City;

Richard Mihasci of Akron;Arthur Lorentz, Deborah

Muether, James Dury andMrs. Wesley Truemner ofSebewaing.

Royce Shamel of Saginaw;Kristin Gaeth of Gagetown;Lyle Dean of Bad Axe;Mrs. Anna Licht of Pigeon;Mrs. Dixie Peek of Deford; .Loren Rich of.Sandusky;Paul Rockwell of Snover;Elwin Sadler of Decker;Mrs. Lynn Spencer of Ubly;Mrs. Goldie Spencer of

Caro. • *

Mrs. Howard Loomis is inMillersburg, Ind., with herdaughter and family, theIrvin Kritzmans.

Miss Sally Loomis, a fresh-man at Ferris State College inBig Rapids, starts thereThursday.

Mrs. Ben Kirton spent theweek end and holiday withher brother, John Handley atForester,

Mrs. James Mclntosh andMrs. Theda Seeger spent theweek end at Tawas with Mr.and Mrs. Bob Smiley ofPontiac, who were vacation-ing there.

The 84th birthday of TheoHendrick was celebrated athis home Friday evening byrelatives with ice cream andcake. Present were his guest,Lester Hendrick of EatonRapids, Mrs. Arvil Shields ofMarlette, Mr. and Mrs. IvanTracy and Mr. and Mrs.George Fisher Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fish-er Jr. entertained relativesSaturday evening at a going-away party for their daugh-ter Marlene who has enteredthe Baptist Mid-Western Col-lege at Pontiac as a fresh-man.

Larry Carver of Greenville,S.C., plane pilot for Dr. BobJones, was a Sunday dinnerguest of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFisher Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tropf,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig,Mrs. Lucile Miller and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Craig wereLabor Day guests of the TomCraigs for a cook-out.

Attending the funeral Tues-day in Caro for Carl Putnam,67, were Mr. and Mrs. WalterPutnam and Mr. and Mrs.John Zinnecker. The de-ceased was a brother ofWalter Putnam and a cousinof Mrs. Zinnecker.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird anddaughter Jennifer of Almavisited Mr. and Mrs. WilliamProfit Saturday afternoonand Mr. Bird's mother, Mrs.Ethel Bird.

Delbert Englehart was dis-charged Aug. 17 after servingan enlistment in the MarineCorps. He and his wife Donnaarrived home after his dis-charge from Camp Lejeune,N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat-son, Dan, Becky and Wendyof Birmingham were Sundayovernight and Labor Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Profit.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle-hart were in Detroit Saturdayto attend the Golden WeddingAnniversary of his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.

Mrs. Theron Esckilsen re-turned Tuesday to her nurs-ing studies at Delta College.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kel-ley had with them for theweek end, Mr. and Mrs. GaryKelley and daughters Monicaand Julie of LeRoy.

The United Methodist Wo-men of Salem church willmeet Monday evening, Sept.13, at the home of Mrs. WalterJezewski. The program willbe the first of a three partseries on prayer to be pre-sented by Mrs. Charles Tuck-ey, Mrs. Dave Loomis andMrs. Eldred Kelley. Mrs.Charles Wright and Mrs.Richard Gaffney are the re-freshment committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Foren,Donald and Belinda of RoyalOak came Sunday and spent afew days with her mother,Mrs. Alice McAleer.

Mrs. James Althoff ofNorthbrook, 111., came Aug.29 to visit her mother, Mrs.Ernest Croft. Mr. Althoffjoined them Thursday. Fri-day was spent with Mr. andMrs. James Gross at OakBeach. Mr. and Mrs. Althoffreturned home Sunday.

Kraag Liberman of Charle-voix was a guest several daysof last week of Miss BarbaraAuten in the Charles Autenhome. Sunday Mr. Libermanleft to resume college studiesin Detroit. Monday, Mr. andMrs. Auten took Barbara toAlma to resume her collegestudies there.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat-son and three children,Wendy, Becky and Danny, ofBirmingham, were Sundaydinner guests with RobertWatson and Bill Watson at theEva Watson home. Afternoonvisitors were Mr. and Mrs.George Sangster and fourchildren, Kim, Georgie, Rob-bie and Becky, of Decker.They and the Charles Watsonfamily and Bill Watson weresupper guests of Mrs. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teich-man and family spent theholiday week end in Lewiston.Accompanying them wereMary and Betty Teichman ofTroy and Mr. and Mrs. AmosHorle of Lake City, Fla.

Douglas VanAllen and sons,Jeffrey and Michael, wereSunday afternoon callers ofMrs. .Elsie Thompson andGeorgia.

Bill Finkbeiner and sonsand Marsha Finkle anddaughter Heather of Pontiacspent Sunday and Labor Daywith Mr. and Mrs. LloydFinkbeiner. Sunday eveningwas spent with Mr. and Mrs.Donnell Holland and sons atSebewaing and Monday theyattended the Schweitzer fam-ily reunion held at Bay Shorepark, Sebewaing.

Michael Holland of Sebe-waing spent last week withhis grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner, andtheir guest, Heather Finkle ofPontiac. His brother Douglasjoined them for Friday andSaturday.

Mrs. Lyle Biddle returned. home Saturday from Saginaw

General Hospital where shehad knee surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch had dinner with Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Biddle Mon-day.

Mrs. Anna Yorko is spend-ing a few weeks with friendsnear Imlay City.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch visited Mr. and Mrs.Hubert Root Sunday after-noon. They also called at theDan Aleksink home wherethey picked up Anna Yorkowho was visiting them.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGuinther, Stan Guinther andson Mark attended the foot-ball game at Pontiac stadiumThursday night.

Mrs. Stan Guinther andSandy spent last week at GullLake Bible and MissionaryConference, near BattleCreek. Ron and Diane Susekand Merrill Dunlop were fea-tured speaker and musicians.Stan Guinther and Mark at-tended part of the conferencesessions.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steph-enson, who have been visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Beardsley, left byplane from Tri-City AirportAug. 31 to visit-their-son,Capt. Michael Stephensonand his family, at Platts-burg, N.Y., Air Force basebefore returning to theirhome in California.

Miss Rose Cook of Lansingreturned home Monday aftera two weeks' vacation. Thefirst week was spent in north-ern Michigan and last weekwas spent here with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W.Cook.

The Elmwood MissionaryCircle will meet Wednesday,Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs.Lyle Zapfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Cass Stubaand Shelley of Detroit spentSaturday with Mrs. Stuba'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipDoerr. Mrs. Norman Fisherof Royal Oak accompaniedthem to Cass City and isspending the week with Mr.and Mrs. Ed Doerr, Mr. andMrs. Lester Ross and Mr. andMrs. Philip Doerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Egerer(Karen Esckilsen) of Sagi-naw visited her brother, SteveEsckilsen at Kankakee, 111.,over the week end, whereSteve is attending Olivet Col-lege.

4-H'ers win

instate

competition

Several Tuscola County 4-Hmembers participated in the1976 Michigan 4-H HorseShow, held Aug. 24 on theMichigan State UniversityCampus. This event involvednearly 500 Michigan 4-H'erscompeting in 165 classesusing nine show rings.

Local winners included• Sarah Tail of Caro, a Gold,Bronze, and Honor Groupwinner^ Al Kuenzli of Cass;

City, a 'Silver winner; dheryLFord of Fairgrove, HonorGroup winner, and HeatherVyse of Vassar, HonorGroup winner.

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi had asLabor Day visitors, Mrs.Eldon Hall of Jackson and herdaughter, Mrs. Glynn Hill,Brian and Jennifer of Wyo-ming.

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi visitedMr. and Mrs. Fred Gabert atElkton, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cope-land, Mrs. Esther McCul-lough and Mrs. Bertha West,along with relatives fromSebewaing, were Labor Dayguests at a cook-out at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BillGucwa near Unionville.

Mrs. Lilah Wilhelmi spentfrom Monday until Fridaylast week with her family inthe Detroit area. KennethWilhelmi, who had spentthree weeks here with hisgrandmother, returned to hishome in Westland.

Michael Klinkrhan has re-turned home from twomonths of study and travel inFrance and will return soon tothe U of M in Ann Arbor.

' Mr. and Mrs. CliffordWright of Whitmore Lakespent from Friday until Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. PhilipDoerr.

Marriage Licenses

Stephen Howard Morris, 20,Clifford and Christi LynnLuke, 19, Kingston.

, Gary Douglas Smith, 27,. Vassar and Kimberly Ann

Tulgetske, 21, Birch Run.Wayne LaVern Schultz, 23,

Millington and Kathleen AnnPetzold, 22, Millington.

Reginald Phillip Courliss,20, Caro and Susan MarieBurnham, 19, Caro.

David Michael Locke, 28,Tuscola and Vickie Lou Close,27, Tuscola.

David Charles Janson, 23,Reese and Sally LorraineWeiss, 19, Saginaw.

„•':•' Harold Duane Sprague, 20,Fairgrove and Denise IreneIrvine, 20, Fairgrove. .

Randal Dale Clara, 28, Caroand Molly Grace Schell, 27,Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilbourn

Deford Community churchwas the setting for the 7o'clock wedding of CherylDorland and Jim KilbournSaturday, Aug. 7. Rev. JohnWood, with Rev. Dale Sherryassisting, officiated in thedouble-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Otis Dorland ofDecker and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Kilbourn of Deford.

Given in marriage by herparents, the bride wore afloor length gown of Quianaknit with long fitted sleevesand attached Chapel lengthtrain. The high neckline,bodice and sleeves were ac-cented with embroideredChantilly lace, beaded at theneckline and cuffs with tinypearls. Her headpiece was aCamelot style cap trimmedwith white Venise lace andattached to a two tier, waistlength English Illusion veil.She carried a bouquet of redcarnations, stephanotis andivy.

Kathy Luana of Deford,sister of the bride, served asmatron of honor. She wore afloor length gown of blazerred knit, which featured laceinsets down the sleeves. Awhite picture hat trimmedwith black velvet ribbon com-pleted her ensemble. Shecarried a bouquet of whiteand i 'permint carnationsand ivy.

Bridesmaids were Debraand Barbara Dorland ofDecker, sisters of the bride;Pam Rudich of Caro, sister of

the groom, and Christi Brunsof Rogers City, friend of thecouple. They wore ensemblesand carried bouquets identi-cal to the matron of honor.

Bernie Babich of Defordserved as best man. Grooms-men were Lee Kilbourn andJim Daley of Deford, GregReynolds of Martinsville, Va.,and Bob Rudich of Caro.Junior attendants were DavidDorland and Ronnie Kil-bourn, brothers of the couple.Ushers were Tom Dorlandof Decker and Ken Kilbournof Deford.

Music was provided byorganist Charlene Sherry andsoloists Sue Opal and DaleSherry. Vocal selections -in-cluded "The Wedding Song"and "The Lord's Prayer."

The bride's mother wore afloor length mint green gownaccented with a jacket ofstriped mint and white. Shewore a corsage of whitegladiola and red sweetheartroses.

The groom's mother wore afloor length gown of red andwhite knit. Her gown wasaccented with a jacket of theidentical fabric trimmed withwhite floral lace. She wore acorsage of white gladioli andred sweetheart roses.

Immediately following theceremony a reception washeld at the Kingston HighSchool for approximately 350guests.

After a brief honeymoon innorthern Michigan the couplewill reside in Deford.

ATTENTION

Ellington TotnsnipA public hearing will be held on a pro-posed 50% increase in valuations forthe 1977 tax year.

•

September 14,19768:00 P.M.

ELLINGTON TWP. HALL

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 PAGE THREE

Rabbit tracksBy John Haire

(And anyone else he can

get to help)

Coach Fred Hurlburt who left here two years ago forMicldleville has moved again. He's back in Florida at Naples.That's the report from the Ken Eisingers who live in theSunshine state.

In case you've forgotten Hurlburt was the basketball coachwhen Cass City won its first regional crown in 30 years.

Jan Grenholm, one of the most popular Rotary Exchangestudents at Cass City, wrote Tom Proctor, one of his hostfamilies. Jan says things are going okay and that he will take ajob teaching physical education while he goes to school.

The savvy Swede says it will pay $6.00 per hour. That'sgood. What's bad are the prices. The native compact, theVolvo, costs about $8,000.

Jan also says that he definitely plans to make it back to theStates which is good news to his host of friends here.

Looking for a civic project at the park? How about a newtennis court? Village President Lambert Althaver says that alighted court, with fencing will cost about $4,500.

I/joking for a bargain? Buy two courts. That way you saveabout $500 because you don't need one fence down the middle ofthe two courts. This column is full of money saving tips.

Our local firemen are determined to look respectable whenthey play softball Sunday at 1:30. They meet the TV-5 all-starsthen.

The firemen have been working out and playing practicegames for several weeks to prepare for the big event.

Regardless of the score, the firemen have to win. They getall the proceeds from the game.

Not much trivia to wing your way.I've been waiting for a week like this to issue this reminder.Since school started this week I'll use the space to remind the

powers that be in the athletic department that now is the timeto devise a different format for the annual athletic awardsnight .

The lengthy boring program of the past just has to go. If forno other reason than last year perhaps a third of the athletesthemselves didn't bother to attend.

Dick Szarapski of Cass City is still the best fisherman Iknow. And the most persistent. He skunked me plenty of timeswhen we went stream fishing for trout together in years goneby.

Now Dick has switched to lake fishing for trout withpredictable results. He gets more than anybody. (See pictureIhis issue.)

Dick says that earth is made of two-thirds water andone-third land and so the Almighty must have meant for manto fish two-thirds of the time.

Dick may not reach this goal, but he tries. He tries. He tries.

Begins in October

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Quinn

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn of Gagetown will cele-brate their 60th wedding anni-versary Sunday, Sept. 12, atthe St. Felix Church Hallfrom 2:00-5:00 p.m., one milesouth and one mile west ofPmnebog, at an open househosted by their children.

Neighbors and friends areinvited to attend. The couplerequest no gifts.

Thomas Quinn and Pru-dence Mousseau were mar-

ried in St. Francis BorgiaCatholic church, Pigeon,Sept. 11, 1916.

They have three sons, Les-ter of Marlette, Francis ofKinde and Thomas (Mike)Quinn of Mesa, Ariz., and twodaughters, Mrs. Elwood(Avalon) Creguer of Ubly andMrs. Bob (Catherine) David-son of Gagetown. They alsohave 31 grandchildren and 51great-grandchildren.

The Quinns are retiredfarmers.

NOTICEWe are the authorized

service agents for

CASS CITY OIL & GASAND

MAC & LEO SERVICEOIL CUSTOMERS

( PRO and TOTAL )

Call us today for furnace checksor new furnace installation.

HOWARD'S HEATING4442 Doerr Rd. Phone 872-2030

Swine flu program set

for Tuscola countyPresident Ford recently

signed a bill clearing the wayfor a mass immuniza t ioncampaign against swine f lu ,and the Swine Phi Program isnow getting into full swing inTuscola and Lapeer counties,according to Bruce B. Bragg,Health Officer of the ThumbDistrict Health Department.

"We plan to conduct theprogram in Tuscola and La-peer county in a mannerwhich is very similar to mostof the other counties in thestate," Bragg said.

The first phase which wil lprovide flu vaccine for the"high risk population",should begin in late October."High risk" persons includesenior citizens, those ind i -viduals who have chroniclung diseases, such asasthma, emphysema, chronicbronchitis, • or tuberculosis,anyone with heart disease,chronic kidney disease, oranyone with diabetes or otherchronic metabolic disorders.

The second phase w i l l dealstrictly with the "healthy

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Schuette

The Good Shepherd Luth-eran church in Cass City wasthe scene of the wedding ofKenneth Richard Schuetleand Lori Lynn Stahlbaum.The Rev. James Van Dellenunited them in marriage at

, 4:00 p.m. Aug. 21.Deloris Sherrard, a friend

of the bride, was soloist at theceremony. The altar wasdecorated with colonial bou-quets of daisies and mums.

The bride's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Jack W. Stahlbaumof Cass City. RichardSchuette of Texas and MarySchuette of Unionville are thegroom's parents.

The bride, escorted by herfather, wore a Victorian styledress of accordion pleatedcandlelight chiffon. The yokebodice of the dress and wideband cuffs of the sleeves werelace with pearl clusters. Herdress and wide brimmedchiffon hat were accentedwith apricot chiffon sashes.She carried a bouquet ofgardenias and stephanotis.

Dawn Stahlbaum was hersister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were MelodyBacon.of Cass City, Mrs. GregLobdell of Vassar, friends ofthe bride, Mrs. Rand Kat-zinger of Unionville andPaula Schuette of Unionville,sisters of the groom.

They wore gowns of apricotdouble knit. The spaghettistrap dresses were coveredwith a short full jacket withcandlelight lace yokes in frontand back. The long sleevesended in self fabric ruffles atthe wrists. Their candlelightcolored picture hats wereaccented with apricot ribbonstreamers. The girls eachcarried long stemmed apricotroses with baby's breath.

Darcee Dearing, Cass City,and Darin Schuette, Elkton,were flower girl and ringbearer. Miss Dearing's dresswas apricot doubleknit withself fabric ruffles around theneck and puff sleeves. Shecarried a brown wicker bas-ket filled with apricot daisiesand baby's breath. A circle ofdaisies and baby's breath wasworn in her hair.

Serving as best man wasKen Hall of Deford. Grooms-men were Lee Kilbourn ofDeford, Mike Karr, Cass City,friends of the groom, GarySchuette of Cass City, thegroom's brother, and RandyKatzinger of Unionville,brother-in-law of the groom.

Ushers were Don Schuetteof Elkton, uncle of the groom,and Mark Stahlbaum, CassCity, the bride's brother.

The bride's mother, es-corted down the aisle by hertwo sons, Jeffery and Todd,wore a single apricot gar-denia on her gown of apricot

flowered voile. The groom'smother wore a blue gown withan orchid corsage.

Cathy Kerbyson, Cass City,friend of the bride, was incharge of the guest book andCindy Doerr, Cass City,friend of the bride, cut thewedding cake. The weddingcake, made by Mrs. AllanHartwick of Deford, wastopped with a fresh flowerarrangement of apricot dais-ies and baby's breath, en-circled at the base with a ringof baby's breath.

Mrs. Arnold Erla providedthe garden flowers that dec-orated the tables at the dinnerand reception which was heldat Colony House in Cass City.

The couple spent theirhoneymoon in northern Mich-igan and are residing on afarm near Unionville. He isemployed with Dick Donahueand she is employed at theClothes Closet.

populat ion".Some people shouldn't be

vaccinated because theycould get an allergic reactionto the flu shots. Because thevirus used in making thevaccine is grown in eggs,people who are h ighly allergicto eggs should not take it .

At the present t ime vaccinerecommendations coverpeople ages IK and above. Adecision as to whether or notto vaccinate persons ages 17and lower wi l l be made laterin the summer. A single doseof e i ther b iva len t or mono-valent vaccine generally re-sults in antibody responsesagainst swine influenza inmost of vaccinees.

Side effects including one -two days low grade fever,mild aches, pains or tirednessshould occur in less than two -three per cent of persons IByears of age or older andusua l ly occur six - 12 hoursaf ter vaccination. Inf luenzavaccine has only rarely ifever been associated withsevere adverse reactions orpermanent disabi l i ty .

Since the vaccine is madeusing a killed virus, there isvir tual ly no chance one canget the flu from the vaccine.

"At this point we cannotadvise people as to specificclinic sites, dates or times forthe adminis t ra t ion of thevaccine," Bragg said. "But Iwould advise people to keepwatching the local news-papers for updated informa-tion. Also people might beginchecking with their physi-cians as to the advisabi l i ty oftheir receiving the vaccine,especially if they are allergicto eggs."

For more information callthe Thumb District HealthDepartment at ( 5 1 7 ) G73-4178,or stop in at 22(>6 W. CaroRoad, Caro.

Dale Evans

scheduled at

Teen RanchPopular entertainer Dale

Evans will be the specialguest speaker at the annualTeen Ranch Open Housescheduled Saturday, Sept. 25,located at the Kingston RoadCampus, four miles south ofKingston.

The three-hour programbegins at 1:00 p.m., followedby a tour of the houses,buildings and grounds.

A TV and recording person-ali ty, Dale Evans and herhusband, Roy Rogers, haveraised a family of nine child-ren.

Teen Ranch is a licensedchild care facil i ty providing ahome and family base fortroubled boys.

EFROM THE

(liter's Corner

"If It Fitz..."Snuffing out crime

BY JIM FITZGERALD

When authorities in Floridaannounced the other day thathalf of the high school ath-letes in the nation had smokedpot, the reaction was pre-dictable. And sad. The "solu-tions" poured in.

School authorities talkabout making athletes sign"contracts" saying theywouldn't do it.

One coach says he isn'tgoing to make any laws whenthere are already laws writ-ten by society. Our only ruleis that the boys can't misspractice, he says.

Another writes a messagefor his players to endorsesaying that they will notsmoke, drink or take illegaldrugs and if they do they arebanned forever from playingfor his team.

I repeat. That's sad. Whatthe first guy is saying is if youare rough, tough and goodenough and care enough tocome to practice that's allthat matters.

What the second^ guy issaying is that athletes are aspecial breed. Can do nowrong. If they turn out tohave feet of clay they aren'treally worthwhile anyway.No monkeying with a guy thatcould cause problems. Nosecond chance.

If there is any real value tointerscholastic athletics theseanswers to the problem fallshort of the mark. Far short.

Call it character buildingfor want of something better.

That's the only real value tothe students participating. Insmaller communities such asthose in the Thumb the schoolteam has a unifying effect.The team is a rallying point.Especially a winning team.

That helps the communitybut doesn't affect the athlete.

But if the athlete wants toplay bad enough to get bettergrades, cut out the carousingand accept • the disciplineinherent in organized sports,then it's doing him or hersome good. Without this theprogram isn't worth the cost.

All this may appear to be anargument for no secondchance, but it isn't.

It's a common occurrenceto see a player who wasn'tmuch for cooperation or fordiscipline suddenly change asa junior or senior and becomea team leader. A gung-ho guysetting an example for therest of the players.

He's suddenly realized thatwhat's happening here is fastcoming to an end and maybehe'd better make the most ofit while he can.

So what if two-thirds of theproblem kids never make it?Become worse and drop outanyway? If just one of themuses his athletic career as anego booster that carries himforward to better things aftergraduation, we're all gettingsomething for our educationaldollar.

We shouldn't kick them outbecause they failed their fjrsttest.

wasn't arrested but I waspresent, sharing the guilt,when the State of Michigansnuffed out a nefarious gam-bling operation last Thurs-day.

After 25 years in the news-paper business, that's thefirst time I've used the word"nefarious." Somehow itseems just right for thisoccasion. Webster says "ne-farious" means "extremelywicked."

Certainly this particularcrime was a wicked challengeto the peace of the state. Andsome extremely adept policework was required to uncoverthe gambling game and bringthe miscreants to justice.

Michigan taxpayers shouldbe proud of Eugene Hoppen-worth and Leroy VanderEsch. They are state liquorinspectors and they are notafraid to do their job, nomatter what the danger.

In this case, they faced thegrave danger always presentwhen state employees areforced to work many milesfrom their Lansing head-quarters. If they should runout of stupid pil ls , a freshsupply is not readily avai l -able.

Eugene and Leroy weremaking a routine call at theLapeer Country Club. Some-how they discovered the clubwas having a raffle. Perhapsthey got a clue from the largesign behind the bar whichsaid "Raffle Tickets $1".

Club members, all crooks,were trying to raise somemoney to buy some badlyneeded furniture.

With so many people wear-ing golf shoes, it is dangeroussitt ing on the floor. Have youever tried to blow a cleatednose?

When 200 tickets were sold,$100 went into the furni turefund , and $100 went to somelucky member whose namewas drawn out of a box. Andso on, every 200 tickets.

The winners' names wereposted on the bulletin board tomake it easy for their friendsto embarrass them into do-nating their winnings to thefurniture fund.

The liquor inspectors saidthe raffle was against the law.They confiscated the rafflesign and $35 currently in thefurniture fund.

Eugene and Leroy alsoconfiscated the list of win-'

'ners, perhaps so InternalRevenue can make sure a taxis paid on the illegal winnings.Bureaucrats stick together,the same as birds of a featherand thieves.

I do not pretend to knowwhat the State of Michiganwill do with the club's $35.Perhaps buy state lotterytickets. It's really not im-portant.

The important thing is thatthe nefarious furniture rafflehas been stopped before it gotout of hand. Left unchecked,country club members mighthave bought so much furni-ture it would have overflowedonto the freeway, thus creat-ing a t raff ic hazard for motor-ists on their way to the DetroitRace Course to bet on thehorses.

Incidentally, it really isn'tfair that two obscure liquorinspectors should be the mainrecipients-of all this sterlingsarcasm. They are only fol-lowing orders, albeit withcourage and determinationbeyond the 'ordinary call ofhypocrisy.

The largest share of gloryshould go to the State ofMichigan and to the high-upofficials who make suchsplendid hypocrisy possible.

But Michigan residentsshould be careful where theybrag. They do not have anexclusive franchise on institu-tional hypocrisy. Other stateshave also shown magnificentability to face north whilerunning south.

For instance, in New York'shistoric Yankee Stadium afew years ago, I saw threemarvelous signs that reallysaid it all. I almost cried forthe sheer joy of it.

The first sign extolled the

Stevens named

at Gen-TelRobert Stevens of Owosso

has been named CustomerService Manager for GeneralTelephone Company at ImlayCity, according to Bob Kowal-ski, Division Manager for thecompany.

As Customer Service Mana-ger, Stevens will representthe Division Manager in pub-lic affairs and other commun-ity contact activities. Hisresponsibilities will includethe exchange communities ofCaseville, Cass City, Clifford,Deckerville, Elkton, HarborBeach, Imlay City, Kingston,Minden City, and NorthBranch.

virtues of OTB — Off TrackBetting. In New York, youdon't have to go to theracetrack or patronize thecorner bookie to get a betdown. You can risk yourdollars at Grand Central Sta-tion, or dozens of other publicplaces.

The second sign urgedeveryone to buy a ticket onthe New York State Lottery.Just as in Michigan, thetickets are sold at every cigarcounter and in every churchvestibule.

The third sign said: "NoGambling Allowed."

I haven't been so delighted

since I saw a "No Eating"sign in a restaurant. But backto Michigan....

What will happen if mycountry club is found guilty inthe case of the nefariousfurni ture raffle? I don't know.

But I have a suggestion fora penalty to match the crime.The club's liquor licensecould be suspended for 60days, next January and Feb-ruary.

When Eugene and Leroycome checking in their muk-luks, they will discover theclub closes every winter any-way because it 's too cold to siton the floor.

MEAT MARKETPHONE 872-3466

Specials good thru Sat., Sept. llth

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PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRbNICLE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1976

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Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

W.J McDonald

FIVE YEARS AGO

Local businessmen appearto be pleased over PresidentNixon's wage and pricefreeze, not only to increasesales, but also as muchneeded control to curb risingcosts.

In the absence of a totalchild safety program, sixthgraders will again patrol thebusy intersections this year tohelp younger children crossthe busy streets.

The Elkland TownshipBoard rejected bids for theproposed township fire hall ina special meeting Friday,Sept. 3, at the Cultural Cen-ter.

New officers for the GavelClub for the 1971-72 year areVic Guernsey, president; EdDoerr, vice-president; PaulClabuesch, treasurer,and BillWallace, secretary.

Dagmar Brown of Cass Citycompleted her llth annualtrek across the MackinacBridge Labor Day in 01minutes and 16 seconds.

TEN YEARS AGO

In a special unannouncedsession Wednesday morning •following the regular monthlymeeting Tuesday, Aug. 30, theCass City Village Councilraised the salary of VillageSupt. William Schram $20weekly.

A youth center can and doesfill a void in Cass City, saidthe Rev. Richard Eyer thisweek, after the Teen Sceneended its three-month trialperiod in Cass City at the endof August.

Another village landmarkwas erased this week when

GAGETOWNMrs. Harold Koch

665-2536

Formerly Leeson's

6535 MAIN ST., CASS CITY

OWEN-GAGESENIOR CITIZENS

The Owen-Gage Senior Citi-zens met Sept. 2. The 1:00p.m. meeting was called toorder by Leslie Munroe in theabsence of President CarlErrer.

Thirty members answeredroll call.

Mrs. Millie Wilson gave aprayer. The pledge to the flagwas said in unison. Secretaryand treasurer's reports weregiven and approved.

Plans for a special dinnerfor members only Nov. 10were discussed. The seniorcitizen picnic dinner at BadAxe Park Sept. 9 was dis-cussed. Those wishing trans-portation should be at theOwendale village hall at 11:00a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more of Gagetown are newmembers.

Blood pressure will betaken at the Sept. 16 meeting.This is open to all seniorcitizens. Following the meet-ing, bingo was played.

The next meeting will beSept. 16, with a potluck dinnerat noon.

Janet Koch attended abirthday party for DanaHoese of Bach, Monday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber,Holly, Heidi and Jim ofFrankenmuth spent Sundaywith the Harold Kochs.

The Gagetown Woman'sStudy Club will meet at thehome of Mrs. Vera HoadleyMonday, Sept. 13, to starttheir new year:

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weather-head of Elkton called on Mr.and Mrs. Frank WeatherheadSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zellar ofCaro called on Mr. and Mrs.Frank Weatherhead Thurs-day afternoon.

Labor Day dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gerry Generousat Caro were Mrs. ThressaJohnston and Mr. and Mrs.Elger Generous of Gagetownand Jack Generous of Caro.

Deford CraftClub to meet

The Deford Craft Club willmeet Sept. 13, at 8:00 p.m. atthe Deford Town Hall. Proj-ect for the evening is com-pleting the bicentennial quilt.

Members are urged tobring red, white or blue yarn,scissors and needles. Also anynew projects they" would liketo share with the club.

Hostesses for the eveningare Gladys Hicks and SallyWood.

the tower on top of the Kritz-man's store building washauled down after it wasstruck by lightning.

One of the real veterans ofthe Cass City High Schoolstaff wi l l not be present togreet students during the firstsemester this year. Mrs.Helen Stevens, R.N. , theschool nurse, has taken aleave of absence for the firstsemester and will be replacedby Mrs. Nell Koepl'gen.

TWKNTY-FIVK YEAKSAGO

It was spcod against powerTuesday night for the CassCity Softball League postseason playoff championshipand speed proved to be themost potent weapon in thechips down battle thatBaldy's won 8-5 over Deford.

School opened Tuesday forthe biggest majority of anestimated 972 students, whoare enrolled for courses inCass City this year.

School MenuSEPT. i:i-17

MONDAY

Barbecue on BunPotato Chips

Fruit CupWhite Milk

Cookie

TUESDAY

Chili -CrackersCelery SticksBread-Butter

White MilkApple Sauce

WEDNESDAY

FishwichPotato Chips

Cabbage SlawWhite Milk

Cookie

THURSDAY

Mashed PotatoesChicken in Gravy

Bread-Butter-Peach Slices

Cranberry sauceWhite Milk

Donut

FRIDAY

Hot Dog & BunPotato Chips

Buttered CornWhite Milk

Cookie

Menu is subject to change.

Grant M. Little left Mondayto take over his duties asinstructor in speech and dra-matics in the Lapeer Schools.He accepted this position inJuly.

J.W. Little, Royal Oak, anuncle of Harry Little, CassCity, had his first novel,"When East Was West," pub-lished recently.

Mrs. Sam Blades returnedas teacher when the StoneSchool in Greenleaf townshipreopened Tuesday.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARSAGO

The Frutchey Bean Co. iserecting a warehouse 40 by24-l'cet in size, between theiroffice building and theircloverseed warehouse. Thenew building will be used forgeneral storage, principallyto house beans and clover-seed.

Cass City Rotarians evi-denced considerable interestin the hard surfacing of thecounty road from ColwoodRoad east to the end of thepavement five miles west ofCass City , and the establish-ment of a livestock salesmarkol here during theirmeeting Tuesday. PresidentErnest Schwaderer appointedtwo committees. A.T. Barnes,E.B. Schwaderer and Fred-crick Pinney were named tointerview and interest thecounty road commission inroad improvement and M.B.Auten, Audley Rawson andDr. H.T. Donahue were ap-pointed to further the live-stock market project.

Plans are being discussedfor a new Nazarene churchedifice in Cass City.

Miss Margaret Jane Mur-ray and Mr. Frederick Neitz-el were married at noon, Sept.6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.L.C. Purdy of Gagetown.

Wellington James McDon-ald, 93, Cass City, died Sun-day, Sept. 5, at MemorialHospital in Owosso after along illness.

He was born June 11, 1883,in Grant township, Huroncounty, son of the late Duncanand Margaret Young McDon-ald.

He married Miss ByrdeGreen in June, 1908, in Har-risville. Following their mar-riage, they made their homein Mikado, Mich., later mov-ing to Detroit. She died inJuly, 1948.

He married Mrs. Euphemia-(Fame) Hunter, Aug. 22,1949,in Midland, coming to CassCity in 1962 from Detroit.

He was a member for over50 years of the JeffersonAvenue United Methodistchurch of Detroit, and servedas assistant choir directorand as treasurer. He was alsoa past member of the Masons.

Survivors include his wid-ow; one son, Bruce of Owos-so; one daughter, Mrs. Ken-neth (Margaret) Snyder ofGig Harbor, Wash.; one step-son, Caswell M. Hunter ofPhoenix, Ariz. ; one brother,Mill ington L. McDonald ofOwendale; six grandchildrenand three great-grandchil-dren. Two sons, one brotherand one sister preceded himin death.

Funeral services were heldTuesday from Little's Funer-al Home with Rev. HarryCapps, pastor of First Pres-byterian church of Cass City,off ic ia t ing.

Burial was in Elklandcemetery.

Nothing in this l i fe is free —even the successful politicianhas to support his supporters.

FORMAL WEAR f£}

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At Your Service872-2075

Jan Hartwick

your

pharmacist

OLD WOOD DRUG"GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH"

CASS CITY

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"hen: Sunday, September 12, 1976Directions: Take M-46 west of Kingston to Hurds Corner Rd. north on Hurds Corner Rd.2 1/2 miles - on west side of Rd. or .take M-46 east from Saginaw to Hurds Corner Rd.north on Kurds Corner 2 1/2 miles.

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CASS GITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK

Tenting on the

old campgroundBy Jim Ketchum

The next time somebodysuggests I go camping, I'mgoing to grab a hammer anddrive a tent stake throughtheir heart.

All the romance goes out oftenting on the old camp-ground when the temperaturedrops 30 or 40 degrees and awind only slightly less thanHurricane Agnes takes aswipe at you.

It all started when mysister-in-law and her husbandleft this country for India asmissionaries. On the way,they dropped off their tent.Enjoy it for the next threeyears, they said, chuckling asthey pulled out of the drive-way.

I thought once of askingwhy it was they couldn'tcamp in India. Maybe Mrs.Ghandi has outlawed camp-ing along with freedom of thepress and her political oppo-sition.

Anyhow, mention campingaround our house and mywife's eyes immediately dis-solve into a misty scene ofpine trees, babbling brooks,mountain laurel and JulieAndrews singing "Sound ofMusic".

All summer I'd managed tofind enough excuses to get outof giving up my warm, com-fortable bed in exchange for aleaky air mattress and asleeping bag full of sand.

But my wife, dear to herSierra Club tradition, insistedthe summer couldn't go bywithout a night under the bigsky. I offered to paint our

DIAMONDS

CARD'S LEADING JEWELERPH. 673-2444

bedroom ceiling blue and putwhite stars in it, but sheturned me down.

Silly, we have to get back tonature, she said. We pro-ceeded to get back to natureby loading half of everythingwe own in the back end of ourstation wagon. Besides thetent, sleeping bags, mat-tresses and cooking utensils,.came the baby's . playpen,mattresses, picnic hamper,diaper bag and lantern.

Back to nature. It remindedme of the last sporting goodsstore I saw. And all this wasjust for one lousy night.

I didn't throw my back outloading everything or unload-ing everything. The troublebegan setting up the tent.Seems 20-month-old Katiewanted' to help hold the tentstakes. Unfortunately, sheheld the stake the wrongmoment and I slugged it andher index finger with mywooden mallet.

I'd have had everythingloaded up and headed home ifmy wife hadn't insisted thebaby was all right. By now Iwas sunburned out of mymind and I didn't care any-more.

The fun really began whenthe wind came up off LakeHuron. Four thermometerswere shattered in our camp-ground when the bottoms fellout as the temperaturedropped.

Tents are not made forwindy nights. In fact, theyaren't made for much ofanything except collectingsand and bugs. When thebreeze hit 50 knots, I baled outand crawled in back of thestation wagon, among thapots, pans, camp stove fueland banana peels.

Sierra-Club Alice cameshortly afterward. The babyslept through it all.

On the way home, my wifebegan planning our nextcamping trip. I told her tohave fun and to send me apostcard from wherever itwas she was going.

I plan to stay home, lying inbed and watching the whitestars and blue paint on theceiling of our bedroom.

Girl Scouting alive and well in

Cass City area, local leaders say

PAGE FIVE

The uniforms may look alittle different and the namesmay have changed. But GirlScouting is still the same andjust as popular as ever,according to local leaders.

The Scouts experienced adownturn in interest a fewyears ago, both from girls andadults alike. But that's allchanged, according to Mrs.Kathy Iseler. one of seventroop leaders.

With 110 girls already inscouting and more expectedto join in the next few months,one of the biggest problems isfinding adults willing to do-nate time to the girls.

"There were about 20 girls

last year who were left out ofscouting due to a lack ofleadership," Mrs. Iseler says."Our goal this year is to get atleast one more and possiblytwo more troop leaders."

Ideally, troop sizes shouldbe about 12 girls each, shesaid. Last year, one troop had29 girls.

If more leadership can befound, plans call for adding acadet troop, the first inseveral years in Cass City.

Besides Mrs. Iseler, cur-rent leaders include LindaMarshall, Cathy Smith,JoAnn Smithson, Kathy Tuck-ey, Lois Sugden and"DonnaAdams.

Numerous other personscont r ibu te l ime each weektoward helping in variousScout projects from campingand f i e l d trips to communi typrojects such as rakingloaves, picking up trash orvis i t ing shut- ins at ProvincialHouse.

Mrs. Iseler has come upthrough the ranks. A formerGirl Scout ..herself, she gotinvolved about a year agowhen her daughter joined.She says she hasn't regrettedi t .

"Girl Scouting developseach child as a unique per-son, "she says. "It helps showthe value of the girl as an

< MP "

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LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS and their leaders are preparing for abusy year. These are just a few of over 100 Scout members in theCass City area. Shown are (first row, from the le f t ) Julie Sugden,Tammy Iseler and Amy Lovejoy. Second row: Pam Harris, KimHightower, Lori Sugden and Michele Adams. Standing are leadersLois Sugden, Kathy Iseler and Donna Adams.

ind iv idual and provides ex-periences the girl oftencouldn't have in her ownhome."

Mrs. Lois Sugden. anothertroop leader, has been inscouting as an adult the pasttwo years. She said a lack ofleaders brought her intoscouting.

"I've enjoyed it verymuch," Mrs. Sugden says. "Itmakes you feel good when oneof your girls waves at youacross the street and says hi.You feel as though you'veaccomplished something."

Mrs. Harold Adams hasbeen a troop leader for thepast year. She had wanted tojoin a scout troop as a child inher native Elkton, but neverhad the chance becauseScouting died out in hercommunity.

"Once I got involved, Ireally enjoyed it." she says."In fact, now at night I 'llthink about all the projects wecould do and I wonder whereI'll f ind the time to do them."

TROOPS

Scouts are divided intobrownies (second and thirdgrade) junior cadet ( four th ,f i f th and sixth grades), andcadets (grades seven throughnine).

A cadet level (grades 10through 12) has not beenactive in the Cass City area.

More outside activities,both in schools and out, tendto draw girls from the pro-gram the older they get,leaders agree.

In spite of this, the basics ofscouting haven't changed,Mrs. Iseler says.

"I think one of the bestthings brownies learn is tothink of others," she says."We've taken excursions toProvincial House and it'sgreat to watch these kidsbringing joy to the olderpeople. They're giving ofthemselves."

Scouts do lots of otherthings too, according to lead-ers. Besides their annualcommunity-wide clean-upday in the spring, they helpshut-ins by raking leaves andshoveling snow from walksand carol at Christmas.

But there's more to scout-ing than just doing things forother people, their leaderssay. They're learning bydoing, often doing things they

might not have a chance to dootherwise.

"If it weren't for Scouts,some of these girls wouldnever get a chance to gocamping or hiking or canoe-ing," Mrs. Iseler says. "Theymight not get a chance tomeet other girls and makenew friendships."

The leaders say parents toooften are unable to help out

, because both mother andfather work. Scouting fi l lstha t void by providing a placeto go and things to do.

"I get a sense of satisfac-tion out of having a l i t t l e partin their growing," Mrs.Adams says. "When you seetheir joys and smiles and heartheir laughing, it 's all worthi t . "

Mrs. Evelyn MacRae. whospent nearly 15 years inorganized scouting in theCass City area as a leader,agrees.

"It's a program tha tworks." Mrs. MacRae says."It's a very d e f i n i t e programthat imparts independence,skills and opportunit ies forgirls."

Mrs. MacRae says, how-ever, that the program de-pends on the leadership andenthusiasm put into it byadults. Without i t . i t won't

work.She sees renewed interest

in scouting in the Cass Cityarea, pr imar i ly due to thequa l i ty of leadership.

SPONSORS

But all the dedication inCass City isn't enough tomake Girl Scouting work byitself . It takes sponsors. Spon-sors with some money to helpthe girls buy supplies andmake field t r i p s .

Currently the group hasthree sponsors. Another f iveare needed th is year, Mrs.Iseler says.

How much i l lakes to runthe ent i re scouring programin Cass City depends on theact iv i t ies . The scouts workw i t h the money they have.

The girls need camping andcooking equipment as muchas any th ing , leaders say.

Hut il wi l l take more than alack of money to slop theScouts. "1 l ike it because wegel to do d i f fe ren t th ings wewouldn ' t do at home." PamHarris. 10. says, "I l ike doingthings w i t h the other girls in(he troop.

Amy Lovejoy. a brownie,agrees. "I l ike il because yougel to help other people and Ilike doing thai ," she says.

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A suit chal lenging Ellingtontownship's zoning ordinancescheduled to be heard Tues-day in Tuscola County CircuitCourt has been delayed twoweeks.

The township is suing Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth A. Simpsonfor removal of a mobile homeallegedly placed in violationof the ordinance.

The delay was announcedTuesday by court authorit ies

in Caro.Township attorneys claim

the Simpsons replaced a mo-bile home existing at the timethe ordinance went into effectwith another mobile home.

The ordinance states suchreplacements cannot be madewithout a special ruling by thetownship board.

The case is being heardbefore Judge Normanuley.

UNIFORM STYLES may have changed butthe goals of Girl Scouting remain pretty-muchthe same. Shown modeling the traditionaljumper and newer pantsuit outfits are KimHightower ( lef t ) and Pam Harris.

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PAGE SIXCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

Holbrook Area News Mrs. Thelma JacksonPhone 658-2347

Mrs. Manly Fay, RandyLapeer and Mrs. GaylordLapeer were Tuesday after-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Timmons and family. ^

Mrs. Martin Sweeney came*home Saturday after spend-ing five days in Hills andDales General Hospital inCass City.

Bob Berridge of BloomfieldHills attended the wedding ofEd Sistler of Richmond andMaria Rickenbach at FairHaven in Richmond, Satur-day. A reception followed atUtica VFW Hall.

Sherrie and Shelly Lapeerand Mrs. Manly Fay wereTuesday overnight guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-peer.

Mrs. Henry Jackson and

Edith and Rose Strauss spentSaturday in Caro.

Leslie Hewitt and GlenShagena attended a turkeyshoot at Harbor Beach GunClub Sunday where GlenShagena got a turkey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kociel ofDetroit were Friday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Harbec. Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson were Saturdayafternoon visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff JacksonWere Saturday supper andevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.

TEN YEAHCLASS REUNION

The Ubly High School classof I960 held their 10 year class

reunion Saturday, Aug. 28, atWildwood Farms. Mr. andMrs. Tony Tittjung of Ml.Clemens spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz and Saturday at-tended her class reunion.

Steve Scott and Ruth Hewittof Spring Arbor spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hosnerand Cindy of Lansing, Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Hutchinsonand family of Cass City, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Cleland andfami ly , Mr. and Mrs. ErnieCameron, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-tis Cleland, Lynn Spencer andson Bill were Sunday cookout

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guests of Mr. and Mrs . JimDoerr and f a m i l y .

Mrs. Don Tracy was aWednesday brunch guest ofMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ber-ridge and Amie spent LaborDay week end at I loughtonLake.

Alex Ross of Bad Axe was aThursday afternoon guest ofMr. and Mrs. Cl i f f Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. David I lackerand family were Mondayevening guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenk and Randy.

Mrs. Mark Bush and fami lyof North Branch and Mrs.Mike Dreger and fami ly wereWednesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Morell and f am-i ly .

Shirley Ross and SheilaDalton were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JimHewitt and fami ly . Mr. andMrs. Don McKnight of BadAxe were evening guests.

Jason and Melissa Jacksonwere Saturday overn igh tguests of Mr. and Mrs.George Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Tracywere Thursday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Lapeer.

Mrs. Alex Cleland andCarol were Tuesday lunchguests of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland.

Bob Berridge of BloomfieldHills, Phil Berridge of PortHuron, Ron Berridge of BigRapids and Mr. and Mrs.Burton Berridge and Sid wereMonday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Larry VerEllcn atRomeo and attended thepeach festival and parade.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker

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were Wednesday supper andevening guests of Mr. andMrs. C l i f f Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zuluafof Ubly were Tuesday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and Randy . Mrs.Zuluaf and Mrs. Schenk alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. TomO'Henley and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kul ishand Bradlt-y of Frankenmuthand Mr. and Mrs. JohnMergyl of Ster l ing Heightsspent Labor Day week endw i t h Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceRumptz .

Mrs. Jim Doerr was aThursday af ternoon guest ofMrs. J im Hewi t t .

Mr. and Mrs , Chuck Holmof Cass C i t y , Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood Lapeer and f ami lyand Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tim-mons and daughters wereMonday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jack-son were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinPeter and fami ly .

Mrs. Steve Hosner of Lan-sing was a Saturday after-noon guest of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland.

Ira Robinson and SaraCampbell and Clayton went tothe Rosello Funeral Home atFlushing to pay their respectsto their aunt , Laura Lewis.

Becky Robinson and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Rumptzwere Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Minnie Williams of Elktonwas a Tuesday guest of Mr.and Mrs. Ward Benkelman.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacksonand family were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Doug Morell and son.

Mr. dnd Mrs. Chuck Paint-er of Bad Axe were Thursdayafternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt and family.

Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer, Mrs.Arnold Lapeer, Mrs. FrankLaming and Mrs. JerryDecker were among a groupwho attended a bridal showerfor Judy Tracy at the home ofMrs. Carl Kellar Sundayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gardnerof Elkton were Saturday eve-ning guests at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand Mr. and Mrs. JerryCleland and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swack-hamer and family, Mr. andMrs. Larry Swackhamer andson and Mr. and Mrs. PaulStreussnig and family of BadAxe were Sunday supperguests of Sara and ClaytonCampbell and Harry Ed-wards.

Mrs. Charles Bond was aMonday dinner guest and Mr.and Mrs. Olin Bouck and Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer wereMonday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mrs. Jim Lowe, who was apatient in Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital in Cass City,went to the home of Mr. andMrs. Clare Brown Fridaywhere she will spend sometime.

Amy Doerr accompaniedher grandmother, Mrs. CurtisCleland, to Port Huron Thurs-day and were overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian

Mac Schell

dies Sept. 1

in CaroFuneral services for Mal-

colm (Mac) Schell, 66, Caro,were held Saturday, Sept. 4,at the Collon Funeral Home inCaro.

Mr. Schell died Wednesday,Sept. 1, at Caro Community.Hospital following a longillness.

He was born Oct. 14,1909, inDetroit, and moved to Carofour years ago from Ber-^muda. He was a retiredbookbinder and also a U.S.Army retiree. He was amember of Graphic ArtsLocal No. 20.

He married Thelma Riach,Nov. 11, 1939, in Detroit.

In addition to his widow,other survivors include twosisters, Mrs. Frances Waltz ofDetroit and Mrs. Ed (Ruth)Steiner of Lake Charles, La.;two brothers, Robert andDonovan Schell, both of CassCity, and several nieces andnephews.

Rev. Alex Holmes of-ficiated at the funeral, withburial in Ellington cemetery.

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Kippen. While in Port Huron,they visi ted Mr. and Mrs. EdKippen. Mr. and Mrs. AlvinMoore and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Kippen. They alsovisited .Maud Wilson and Mr.and Mrs. Gary Cleland atSpar l ingvi l le . Friday af ter -noon, they visited Mr. andMrs. Sanford Lawler andMary Lou Mead at Lexingtonand Jennie Duckcrt at Apple-gate .

Randy Lapeer and Mrs.Gaylord Lapeer were Tues-day lunch • guests of Mrs.Manly Fay.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benkeand Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yax ofAlmont were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Cl i f fJackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneenwere Sunday afternoon guestsof Sara Campbell and HarryEdwards.

Mike Schenk was a Fridayevening guest and Mrs.Beatrice Hundersmarck wasa Sunday afternoon and eve-ning guest of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Schenk and Randy.

Lynn Peterson of Dearbornwas a Wednesday visitor atthe Olin Bouck home.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Peter-son at Lakeside.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMiller and Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck were Monday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyDavis of Bad Axe.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

SKBSS:

Your neighbor says

Debate worth

debatableThree debates tentatively

have been scheduled betweenPresident Ford and Demo-cratic presidential candidateJiiTuay Carter, beginninglater this month. Billed as achance for the voters to hearthe contenders speak out onthe issues, the debates areseen as something less by Ms.Carolyn Benscoter of CassC i t y . '

"I think the debates are awaste of time and money,"JUs. Benscoter says. "I t h i n keveryone pretty well knowsalready who they plan to votefor."

Ms. Benscoter says af terhearing both political con-ventions and after listening tothe opening volleys in thecampaign, most voters have apretty good idea of where thecandidates stand.

She says she plans to tune infor at least part of thedebates.

"I plan to listen and consid-er what they have tosay,"shesays. Ms. Benscoter sees thedebates as benefit ing the

par ly out of HK> Whi te House-the Democrats-more thanthe Republicans, just as it didin 19GO.

Ms. Benscoter was born inPennsylvania and has lived in .Michigan the1 past eightyears. She came to Cass Cityfour years ago. She is em-ployed at tilt1 Regional Edu-cat ional Media Center in CassCi tv .

AROUND THE FARM

Ag Exposet Oct. 5-6

By William Bortel

Pre Winter SaleTO

Save FuelAND

The largest show of its kindever in Michigan - The Michi-gan Corn-Sugar Beet Expo - isexpected to draw some 10,000people to the Richard Dona-hue farm, seven and one-halfmiles northeast of Caro, Oct.5 and 6,

Farmers and agribusinessmen alike are expected tocome from throughout theMidwest and Canada to seethe latest in farm machinery,equipment, chemicals, seedand supplies.

Michigan is one of a veryfew states which has neverheld a large machinery showof this nature in the midwest.Since farmers and agribusi-ness people in Michigan de-serve an opportunity to see alarge show in their ownbackyard, the Expo will beheld.

The Expo will run from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, andthose attending should plan tospend at least a half day inorder to take in all that will begoing on on the 280 acre Expogrounds.

A 40 acre parcel of land hasbeen reserved for the exhibitarea. There will be over 115exhibitors which will be fill-ing this area. The largermachinery companies will bedisplaying their wares onforty foot by forty foot squarelots. Company displays withsmaller exhibits will be show-ing their wares in threecommercial tents.

Displays will include four-wheel drive tractors, har-vesters, tillage equipment,corn dryers, aerial sprayingapparatus, chemicals, seed,tilling and corn and sugarbeet related agriculture com-panies.

To the north of the exhibitarea, 40 acres have been setaside for parking, and east ofthe exhibit area will be 40acres of corn plots. Thirty-five varieties of corn will beshown in the plots, herbicideswill be demonstrated, andspecial crop trials will includea 200 bushel corn challengeplot, aerial applications, zincacetate yield enhancer and

John Y. Brown

families meet

corn rootworm plots.A total of 120 acres has

been set aside to demonstratethe harvesting of corn and 80acres for the harvesting ofsugar beets. Immediately fol-lowing the harvest of thesetwo crops, over twenty com-panies will be demonstrating

• their plows and other tillageequipment on this 200 acres.

A special youth-programwill include a youth booth andfeatures on ad ventures'in 4-H.

A special ladies programhas also been planned. Onepart of that program will bean exhibit on weather-proof-ing homes, and a secondexhibit will'allow ladies to aska computer to design person-alized family food-buyingguides.

The event is being sponsor-ed jointly by the MichiganState University CooperativeExtension Service and Michi-gan Corn-Sugar Beet Expo,Inc., a group of TuscolaCounty farmers who haveorganized a non-profit firmspecifically to present thisshow.

Fliers, lodging accommo-dations and further informa-tion may be obtained fromWilliam Bortel, Expo Coordi-nator; Civil Defense Center;Caro, MI, 48723.

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Around 80 relatives at-tended the annual John Y.Brown reunion Sunday after-noon, Sept. 5. It was held atthe Gerard Marchand farm,formerly the John Y. Brownhomestead. Potluck dinnerwas held at l p.m. and icecream was served in theafternoon1.

New officers elected wereRobert McPhail, president,Gerald Guinther, vice-presi-dent, and Linda McPhail,secretary-treasurer.

Tentative plans are for the ;

reunion to be held the firstSunday in September, 1977, atthe same location.

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

Emergency Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Drn« Store

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN C'Ab'Ss CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTKMBKR 9, 107C PAUl'-

CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER vNOTE Not r e s p o n s i b l e for e r r o r s made in OrP/"\'DTJ1 tr/"VTTT"in X-\T-\T-IAT mrTY T T-\ C-IY-V * TT- A -».T-^ ,-, XP n n t . n g Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9. DAILY TO 6. \

Knows Wht ~ ~ ' \

HYGRADE • CHUNK STYLE

LARGEBOLOGNA

SLICE IT YOURSELFft

SAVE!

LB

FARMER PEETS

RINGBOLOGNA

99*IGA-TABLERITE BEEF

G R O U N DCHUCK

GROUND FRESH FOR YOU'

I

I »«. ^— -rf^ T I ~f-^ I

BEER & WINTOGO

TABLERlU

FOR YOUREATING

PLEASURE!

IGA •TABLERITE BEEF

•'V.

CHUCK ROASTHAND SELICTED

A ,ALL EXCESS

FOR EXTRAVALUE!

V-

BILMAR •ALL DARK MEAT

TURKEY ROLLA MAIN DISH

THAI YOU'LL 10VEi ii

SANDWICHES. TOOIINS^-lb. Box

IGA TABLERITE

F R Y E R LEGSor BREASTS

WITHG A C K S ,

I B

'Farmer

f : ARMEK Pt.t PS

"PERSONAL-BACONnet 12 o? PKG

LB

GREEN GIANT f WHOLE KERNEL

NIBLETSCORN

'2-ox. Can

20-ox. Jar

*vivAEl

NABISCO

INNAMONTREATSK

i6-oz.Pkg.

APR I AN WAY .REGULAR

APPIANWAYpiw>

PIZZAMIX

ROYAL. 3 VAR.

CREAM FILLEDCOOKIES

, ^ 1°-ct PKG.

49*CHEF BOY-AR DEE

FAMILYFAVORITES

4 VAR. 40-oz. CANS

98*•Spaghetti ft

Meat Balls• Ravioli *Beefaroni

•Mini-Ravioli

IGA BRAND

ENRICHEDFLOUR

5-lb. BAG

CARNIVAL

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GRAPES

12 pk.

MINUTE MAID • 100% PURE

ORANGEJUICE

12-oz. CAN

BIRSDEYE t 4 VAR.

FROZEN[VEGETABLES

5t@!iD13-4-4- 59*MRS BUTTERWORTH'S

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24-oz. BTL.

HOMEGROWN

RISPCABBAGEl*LB.

EVERYBODYLOVES

COLESLAW

OVEN FRESH

LUNCH BOXr^ CAKES

ft*fci

2%-oz -5"Pkgs d

ENRICHED

TABLETREAT

BREAD3/i

LOAVES

OVEN FRESH

RAISINBREADMb

LOAF

California Vine Ripened

RED TOMATOESI*

LB.

GOLDEN

CHIQUITAvfrx BANANAS

4 $|00LBS. JL

9-10-oz. PKG.

Dairy ValuesFAME

SKIMMEDazn MILK

'"••]•' S'lirr iVi-GAL.

JUG

KRAFT. 8 VAR.

CHUNKCHEESE

12-oz. PKG.

$J29FAME

SOFTM A R G A R I N E

2/8-oz. Tubs

^ *L^;:

KRAFT • AMERICAN

CHEESESLICES

HEW 16-oz. "STACK PAK"

Z*3

*«*U MS*

?ti& iVQHOvin&tt

Ifee^tfllsi-TN

wpitf!:''

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—^—^^—

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ANTI-PERSPIRANT OR ,POWDER30< OFF

RIGHTG U A R D

E

12-oz.CAN

BAND-AIJ

PLASTIC STRIP20? OFF

BAND-AIDSSAVE

NABISCO

HONEY MAIDGRAHAMS

16-oz.PKG.

i l l

POST

TOASTIES

SAVEG®.

r>$.

WITHCOUPON

'er Familyxo.r.s S«pt. 11, 1976

SIS Purchas

SAVE

^-^Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires Sept. 11, '976 .

With this Coupon & $7.00 PurchaseExcluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes

HEFTY

TRASH BAGS20-ct.PKG.

NR

49WITH

COUPON

HUNT CLUB

[BURGER BITS25-lb. BAG

NR'"''X

SAVE JBurgerbits.1DOS FOOD

imit One Coup.on Per Family ^Coupon Expires Septt 1 1, 1976

With th is Coupon & $7.00 PurchaseExc lud ing Beer, Wine or Cigarettes

**

,ifyt.'j^frf&$

.,7L""-|i->

99WITH

COUPON

SAVE

20c OFF LABEL

PEPSODENT4.7-oz.TUBE

R-25

2/:WITH

COUPON

WHITE OR ASSORTED

KLEENEXi

SAVEm

^^L,LIMIT ONE

SAVE

.Limit Ono Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires Sept. 11, 1976

With this Coupon & $7.00 PurchaseExcluding Beer, Wine or Cigaretttes

Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCqupon Expires Sept. 11, 1976

With this Coupon & $7.00 PurchaseExcluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes

Limit One Coupon Per FamilyCoupon Expires Sept. 11, 1976

With this Coupon & $15 PurchaseExcluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettec

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CMU offers Cass City courseThe School of Continuing

Education and CommunityServices at Central MichiganUniversity is offering an edu-cation class in Cass City thisfall.

Elementary Education 532:"Reading in the ContentAreas" is being offered forthree semester hours credit.Registration is Monday, Sept.13,at 5 p.m. at the Cass CityHigh School, Room 201.

The course emphasizes theteaching of reading skills incontent areas focusing on themiddle and upper grades.

For further information,contact the School of Continu-ing Education and Com-munity Services, Rowe Hall,CMU, Mt. Pleasant, 48859,(517) 774-3715.

BETTER HEALTH

Women Alcoholics

BY DR. WILLIAM J. WELCH

Advertise it in The Chronicle.

It'stimeIintroducedmyself

( Randy Haley )

As the new Amoco Oil Distributor in this area,I'll be your source for all Amoco1* products.

• Amoco® Gasolines, including Amoco®Lead-Free

• Amoco® Diesel Fuels

• Amoco® Motor Oils and Lubricants

• Amoco® Heating Fuels

• Pesticides

• and many other products for farm, homeand industry.

You'll get prompt, dependable delivery and thebest over-all service I can give.

Let's get to know each other.. .real soon.

Products

HALEY OIL COServing The Thumb

Phone Enterprise 6458

Phone 375-4200

(Substituting for the va-cationing Dr. Welch thismonth is Dr. Walter C. Alva-rez, former nationally syndi-cated columnist and Emeri-tus Consultant of Medicine,Mayo Clinic. These selectionsare taken from "Dr. WalterC. Alvarez on Health andLife," published by MajorBooks.)

For years I have wonderedat the fact that although leanalmost always recognize al-coholism in a man, I haveoften been fooled by a woman.

The statistics show that inhospitals svhere alcoholicsare treated there tend to bethree males for every onefemale, although some ex-perts feel such statistics donot tell the whole story aboutwomen alcoholics.

One expert, sociologist EarlRubinton, thinks that almost70 per cent of the estimated900,000 women alcoholics inthe United States are notdetected; other studies sug-gest that as many as nine outof ten are undetected.

Judy Fraser, writing in thejournal "Addictions" (pub-lished by the Addiction Re-search Foundation of Ontario,in Toronto, Canada), wonderswhether part of the problemof finding women alcoholics isthat they often do their drink-ing alone at home, perhapsout of boredom, lonelinessand frustration.

Their families may alsoprotect them. In most of thecases I have seen, the hus-band who brought his wife tome for help did not tell mewhat he knew -- that she wasan alcoholic.

She also believes that eventhough drunken women arefrowned upon, policemen areless likely to arrest a womanfor drunkenness. If a womanis arrested, the judge is likelyto dismiss her without any

punishment, which is correct,because alcoholism is adisease and not a crime.

Fraser said "Studies haveshown convincingly that thewoman who dr inks is morehighly criticized t han anydrinking man . . . Regardlessof her social or economic1

status, the woman alcoholicfaces greater cast igat ionfrom a less tolerant society.

"Indeed, even the Indydrunk from the most ref ined,well- inclined f ami ly in townstill rates a shade below theroughest male habi tue of SkidRow on the scale of socialacceptabil i ty," Fraser added.

These a t t i tudes , and thetendency of many people to"look the other way" when awoman drinks excessively,have resulted in the lack oftreatment faci l i t ies wherewomen alcoholics can behelped. Many clinics havelimited or no faci l i t ies forwomen. This is un fo r tuna t e ,because alcoholism in a wifecan be as rough on a fami ly asit is in a husband.

Alcoholics Anonymous, agroup dedicated to helpingalcoholics, is a successfulorganization because the per-son who knows most aboutalcoholism is the person whohas himself recovered fromalcoholism.

The family of an alcoholiccan find help at Al-Anon, anorganization made up of thefamilies of alcoholics. Herethey can find ways to face themany problems that come tothem because of an alcoholicin the family.

Women who are in partic-ular danger of alcoholism areunattached, middle-aged,working women who livealone. Statistics show alco-holism is increasing amongthis group. I have seen alco-holism in the wives of ablephysicians.

Sometimes a woman w i l lbegin depending on alcoholdur ing a period of stress, suchas a breakup of a marr iage .The average age of womenadmi t t ed to a hosp i t a l for thef i r s t t ime because ol' a lcohol-ism is f o r t y , but the recordsshow t h a t such women havebeen abus ing alcohol sincethey wore between 21! and :i:iyears of age.

Researchers have found anespecial ly high ra te of alco-holism in the i m m e d i a t e f a m -ilies of women alcoholics. Atleast l ine - th i rd have alcoholicf a t h e r s or brothers . This iswhat 1 have discovered in mypract ice .

+ t- f •(- t- i-

For the booklet , "Psori-asis," send 2.r> cents and a longstamped, self-addressed en-velope to Dr. W i l l i a m .).Welch. Box 4994, Dept. CCC,DCS Moines, Iowa 50:iO(i.

Immunization

clinic dates

toldThe regular immunizat ion

clinics of the Sanilac CountyHealth Department will beheld in the health departmentoffice at 115 N. Elk St.,Sandusky Sept. 16 and Sept.22

The hours for both days are9:30-11:30 a .m. and 1:30-4:00p.m.

If possible, parents whoselast -name l>egins - w i t h A-Mshould a t t end on the first day.and parents whose last namebegins w i t h -\'-Z should a t tendon the second clay.

Protection against measles,rubel la , whooping cough,d iph the r i a , t e t a n u s , a n d poliowi l l be offered. Tubercul intests w i l l also be offered.

Children three months ofage and over are invited toa t tend .

A parent or guardian mustaccompany the ch i ld . Parentsare urged to bring a record ofprevious i m m u n i z a t i o n .

AGENT'S CORNER

Plan thumb tour Sept. 29Aliene Mills - Extension Agent

A "Tlunnb Communi tyTour" is planned WednesdaySept. 29.

The program w i l l begin at9:15 a.m. at the Fish PointState Game Area head-quarters located on RingleRoad north of M-25. Slops wi l linclude a lecture tour of theFish Point State Game Area,lunch at the Log Cabin inSebewaing, tour of the Luck-hard Museum and IndianMuseum in Sebewaing andthe Round Barn owned by Mr.and Mrs. Zsigmond Egey-Samu near Gagetown.

HARVESTTIME,

FOR QUALITYFOODS!

I

SALE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Borden's

f ORANGEJUICE1/2-Gal.

69*

BUTTERMILK

w.

KOEGEL'SLARGE

BOLOGNA

890

SCHAFER'S

BIG C BREAO£ HOT DOG

PECAN SANDIE ^^ OR HAMBURGER -

CHOCOLATE DROP ^ BIG C BUNS 3 '

',. Soft-n-Good King Si

Si: BREAOl?r

Borden's

YOGURT

Cookies

IKI Townhouse

Crackers

Campbell's„ TOMATO or

CREAM OF CELERY

Potato Chips

SOUP

Borden's

HALF & HALFPt. 35(

34105

loaves £ f or JI09

ROAST BEEFLOAF

- $1.19

PEPSI or COKE16-oz. N.R.-Btls.

59

HONEY HAMLOAF

* $1.592-LB. PKG. NAPOLI ^ g-^ \$

Macaroni or Sea Shells *J (£ ^

LIBBY'S

BEEFSTEW

24-oz. can

BUITONI 29-oz. jar

Spaghetti Sauce

(BRING COUPON TO OUR STORE

FREE 100I HOLDER RED STAMPS

GOOD SEPT. 9 - 1 1 j(With each $10 or more purchase

at M&RGROCERY

M&R FOR FRESH PRODUCERIPE YELLOW

Bananas

CabbageCrisp, FirmLettuce

LB.

Q |~|O ;/

RED, RIPE

Watermelons EA.

CarrotsRed RipeTomatoes

Pkg.

Lb.

4119 S. SEEGER

CASS CITY

The cost for lunch wi l l be$3.00. Par t ic ipants w i l l needcorrect change for th i s ac-t i v i t y . Also part ic ipants mustprovide their own transpor-ta t ion , camera, pencils,paper and walking shoes.

Complete in format ion andregistration forms arc ava i l -able from the Tuseola CountyCooperative Extension Of-fice, Civi l Defense Center,Caro, 48723 or telephone(573-3161. Registrations aredue Sept. 22 and must bereturned lo Aliene Mil ls ,Thumb Extension HomeEconomist at the above ad-dress or Mrs. Lyle Clarke,3475 Cemetery Road, CassCity 48726.

This tour is sponsored bythe Tuseola County Coopera-tive Extension, Service'sFamily Living Education andthe Extension Study Groupsand is open to all interestedpersons.

Cass City

exchangeGeneral Telephone Com-

pany will be completing a$141,700 construction projectin the Cass City exchange thisyear, according to C.R. Ko-walski, Northeastern DivisionManager for the company.

The project consists of plac-ing 15 miles of aerial andburied cable to provide neces-sary facilities for future cus-tomers as well as meet thegrowing demands for privateline service in the Cass Cityexchange.

Buried cable is being usedwhen possible because it isless susceptible to damage byrain, wind, and lightning, inaddition to restoring the nat-ural beauty of the environ-ment.

7,816 in

Tuseola get

social securitySocial security benefits

were being paid to 7,816residents of Tuseola county ata rate of $1,403,944 a month atthe start of 1976, according toWilliam T. Clynes, socialsecurity manager in Saginaw.

Monthly social securitybenefits are payable to work-ers and their dependentswhen the worker retires, be-comes severely disabled, ordies. 3,691 retired workersand 578 disabled workersreceived monthly social se-curity benefits at the begin-ning of 1976. In addition, 983wives or husbands of theworker, 1,418 children and1,146 widows, widowers orparents received monthly so-cial security benefits.

In Tuseola county 3,076beneficiaries were under age65; 4,740 beneficiaries wereage 65 and over. Of the totalnumber, 2,772 were men and3,626 women.

Shabbona NewsMarie Meredith Phone 672-9489

Mrs. Bruce Kritzman spentTuesday and Wednesday innorthern Michigan with herdaughter, Mrs. Keith Mur-phy.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylorwere Thursday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man.

Mrs. George Krause was aThursday caller of Mrs. Stan-ley Hood of Sandusky.

Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wheelertook Jerry back to Ann ArborMonday. He received a newcast on his leg and now is ableto at tend school.

Mrs. Bruce K r i t / m a n was aFriday afternoon caller of

-Marie Meredith. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Sprague and daughters ofBay Port were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. 'RyersonPuterbaugh and f ami ly .

Mi- , and Mrs. RaymondBurnison and sons of Saginaw

McLarty

reunion held

in CanadaApproximate ly 100 ga th -

ered Sunday at CanataraPark. Point Edward, Canada,for the a n n u a l McLar ty Re-union .

At tend ing from the greatestdistance was Maynard Whi teof Santa Rosa, Cal i f . Theyoungest member presentwas Dennis Barr, s ix -monlh-old son of Mr. and Mrs. DonBarr of Avoca.

Officers for the comingyear are president, HayMacclel, L ivon ia ; treasurerand games, Edward Jobse,Mt. Clemens and secretary,Dcloris Wi l lc r ton , M i d l a n d .

were Tuesday evening callersof Mrs. Ben Burnison. Theybrought ice cream and caketo celebrate Chuck's birth-day. Their son Thomas hasbeen visiting here from Flor-ida.

The RLDS church will havea luncheon and bake sale.Those in charge are Mrs.Robert Sawdon, Mrs. BruceKr i t zman , Mrs. Hazen Kritz-man and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.

Andy Hoagg was trans-ferred from Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital Tuesday toHuron Memorial HospitalBad Axe.

EDWARD DOERR

Money savingrates for

Hgood drivers.

Michigan Mutual's Auto-Gard policy bases yourrates on your drivingrecord plus other factors.Could be you'll save abundle if you're a safedriver. We'll give you aquote right over thephone, so simply give usa call!

Doerr AgencyPhone 872-3615

Cass City

PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS

DIRECTORYDR. W. S. SELBY

OptometristHours 8-f>: no except Thurs r l av

8-12 noon on Saturday•Ki2- IHi l lS t .

Across from Hills and DalesHospital

Phone 872-:MlM

ALLEN WITHERSPOOrtNew England LifeNFL Growth FundNKL Equity Fund

Value Line Fund-KeystoneFunds

Phone 872-2IS21•Hi 15 Oak St. Cass City

Dr. E. Paul LockwoodChiropractic Physician

Off ice Hours:Mon. ,Tues. , Wed., Fr i .

!)-12 a.m. and l::io-, ri:on p.m.

Saturday 9-12 a.m.

Evenings -Tues. 7-9 p.m.Closed All Day ThursdayPhone (!72-27(ir> Cass City

For Appoin tment

YONGKYUN KIM, M.D.Obstetrician -gynecologistCer t i f ied D ip loma te in

American Board of O.b - Gyn

Office 872-29604672 Hill St.

9-5 Weekdays; 9-12 Saturday;closed Wednesday.

Home phone 872-3172

Harold T. Donahue, M.D.

Physician & SurgeonCLINIC

4074 Hi l l St., Cass C i t y

O f f i c e H72-232:! - Kes, (17:M!:{I1

HAPRIS—HAMPSHIRE

Agency, |nc.

Complete I n s u r a n c e Services

K.I. MacRAE; D.O.

Osteopathic Physician

and Surgeon

Corner Church and Oak Sis.Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365

DO YOU HAVE ADRINKING PROBLEM?

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS& AL-ANON

Every Friday evening, 8:00p.m. Good Shepherd Luther-an Church, Cass City.

EFRENM. DIZON, M.D.PERLAA.ESPINO, M.D.Diplomates of the American

Board of Pediatrics(Practice limited to Infantsand Children)

at 4674 Hill St.Cass City, Mich. 48726

(Across from Hills & DalesHospital)

Phone 517-872-4384

l i t ! I f ) E. Cass C i t y Kd .('ass C i t y , .Mich igan

Phone [',7?-20l!!l

J. Y. LEE, M.D..Internal Medicine

Chest Diseases — Heart& Lungs

-1(172 H i l l S|reelCass C j i v

OFFICE HOURS 9 t i l l 5except Wednesday

and Saturday 9 t i l l 12Phone: 872-4500

DR. EDWARD SCOLLONVETERINARIAN

Call For Appointment'For Small Animals

H72-2!).'!.")

4H49 N. Secger SI . , Cass City

MAC'S COUNTRYBEAUTY & BOUTIQUE

5 miles east of M-53 onArgyle Rd.

Open every day, exceptMonday.

Call foi$ evening appoint-ments;- Ubly 658-5109.'Operators: Barb MacAl-

pine, Vera Ferguson

DR. J.H. GEISSINGERCHIROPRACTOR

MON,TUE.,THURS.,FRI.9-12 a.m. and 2-6 p.m.

SAT. 9-12 a.m.

21 N. Aimer, Caro, MI.

Across from IGA storePhone Caro 673-4464

HOON K. JEUNG, M.D.General Surgery

9a.m.-5p.m. dailySaturday-9 to 12 noon

Office Hours By appointmentPhoiiw 872-4611

4672 Hill St.Cass City, Mi. 4JB726

Home 872-3138

Harry Crandell, Jr.D.V.M'.

Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 872-2255

JA1VIESBALLARD, M.D.Office at 4530 Weaver St.

Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:002:00p.m. to4:30

Daily except Thursday after-noon.

DAVE'S PLATE GLASS895 S. Van Dyke

R,nd Axe, Mich. 48413Commercial & Residential

Insurance Work-Phone Office:517-269-6301 -Residence :517-683-2842 •

CASS CITY, MICHIGANCASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

This time of year, wecan take $1100.00 off theprice, without takinganything off the home.

Wausau Homes are recognized for quality in design,workmanship and materials. And yet our prices are right.That's because we build homes year 'round. So any time youbuy a Wausau Home, you'll get value. And if you buy in theoff-season, you can save even more.

Take $1100 off the price.If you choose one of our six most popular homes now,

to be erected in February, March or April, you'll save $1100on the two, three or four bedroom Wausau Home you choose.That savings may even help you move up to a larger home.

Swirl of activities keeps Cass CityMissionary's Rev. Taylor busy

PAGE NINE

Or take free appliances.Or you can choose over

$1200 worth of freeappliances from a list thatincludes a refrigerator/freezer, built-in oven; trashcompactor; dishwasher;4-burner cooktop; garbage disposer; or a 19" portable TV.

Now's a good time to take a lookat our model home. And takeadvantage of the weather withour off-season offer.

Welcome Home.

As advertised in BETTER HOMES & GARDENS.

MODEL HOME OPENDaH, 10-6 Sunday 1-6

(Closed Thurs.)

FJB. (TSHEA,635-7255

2 1/2 miles south of Marietta on M-53

When Rev. Robert E. Tay-lor took over the reins at CassCity Missionary church inmid-July, it didn't take longfor the 43-year-old pastor toget into the swing of things.

In the past six weeks, he'shad to coordinate a tenthanniversary celebration forthe church, attend an Inter-national Youth Conference atBall State University inMuncie, Ind., and prepare fora missionary conference atthe end of this month.

"I haven't had much timeto even go through the paper-work or get to know manynames," Rev. -Taylor said,leaning back in his chair andlooking over the nearby farm-land through his office win-dow.

"The problem is you haveto remember everybody'sname but they only have toremember one."

Rev. Taylor's largest taskis helping put together thetenth anniversary, set fornext Sunday, Sept. 12. "WhenI got here, I found out I waschairman of the committeeand I knew nothing about it,"he said.

It didn't take long to get hisbearings, he said, thanks towilling workers who could getthings done.

The celebration begins at10:00 a.m. with a coffee andfellowship period in thechurch basement, followed bya 90-minute worship service.Guest speakers will includeRev. Fred Johnson fromLeavenworth, Wash., whowas the pastor at the time thechurch was built, and Rev.

John E. Tuckey, formerMichigan District Superin-tendent.

Following a noon potluckmeal, an afternoon service isscheduled for 2:30 p.m., withDr. Kenneth Geiger, presi-dent of the Missionarychurch, Ft. Wayne, Ind. , asthe speaker. Special musicwill be provided by the Coun-try Aires musical group fromRoseburg.

.A third service, set for 7:00p.m., features Rev. JoeJones, Michigan DistrictSuperintendent of Fl int , asthe speaker with more specialmusic scheduled.

This is Rev. Taylor's thirdchurch in 16 years as aminister. He pastored sixyears in Culbertson, Neb.,and 10 years at the MidlandMissionary church, Midland.

He describes himself as aconservative.

"By conservative, I meanI'm a Bible-reading, Bible-be-lieving, Bible-living Chris-tian," he says. "I believeGod's word is true and thatit's my responsibility to beobedient to it and to preach itto others."

He says he has two goals forhis church at the outset.

"First of all I want to shutthe back door," he says. "Idon't want people coming intothe church and then lett ing itslide. I want to encouragepeople to become regularattenders.

"I also want to make con-tact with every home in thearea to find out if they areattending cl.uich and to invitethem if they aren't . I don't

believe in t rying to takepeople out of one church andp u t t i n g them in another."

A former coach in theIll inois school system, Rev.Taylor sees the job of aminister getting tougher.With more going on, it'stougher to draw people into

church, especially whenweek-end recreation beckons.

Rev. Taylor and his wife,Elaine, are both graduates 01Ft. Wayne Bible College of Ft.Wayne, Ind.

He is on the ChristianEducation Board for the dis-trict and is a director of Camp

liltli.-i-i &j-i 5;5«£LS

fi&Z*

r'

•••**»

Lakeview near Goodrich. daughter who is married andThe couple has two daugh- a son who is a junior at Bethel

ters living at home, one College, Mishawaka, Ind.

Are you dissatisfied with your

PHOTO PROCESSING?Coach Light processes

all Films and offers

100% GUARANTEEOF QUALITY

If you are not satis-fied with our qualityof processing you

pay nothing!

REV. ROBERT TAYLOR, new pastor atCass City Missionary church.

COACH LIGHT PHARMACYMIKE WEAVER, Owner Ph. 872-3613

Emergency Ph. 872-3283Your Family Discount Drug Store

PERSONAL and REAL ESTATEThe following personal property will be sold at public auction located 91/amiles east of Cass City on East Cass City Road on

SATURDAY, SEPT. 11

Set bond for

Mrs. Schlicht

in Circuit Court

S^

XITY

at 12:30 p.m.

AntiquesCurved glass china cabinet, oak dressers, 2 oak sideboards, several smalloak tables, 2 brass beds, 3 commodes, square oak table with 5 leaves,Captains chair, several rocking chairs, child's rocker, set of 5 chairs,several oak chairs, leather-covered rocker, small round table, camel backtrunk, milk safe, wood cupboard, blanket box, large tin box, Mantel clock,cedarized closet with glass doors, 2 drop leaf tables, 2 sewing machines,wood kegs, crock churn, glass churn, high chair, large assortment ofpicture frames, mirrors, feather tick, sod iron, iron bed, copper boiler,crocks, kerosine lamps, sausage grinder, cast iron pot, blankets, krautcutter, Carnival bowl, Carnival tumblers, cups and saucers, pressed glasscookie jar, Depression glass, pressed glass dishes, pitcher, others.

Household & MiscellaneousDavenport and chair, New Home portable sewing machine, oil spaceheater, Hoover cannister sweeper, set of stainless knives and forks, 2radios, tea pots, tin ware, dishes, pots and pans, several baskets, bedding,mixer, toaster axes, shovels, rakes, many others.

Real Estate200 acre farm with large, brick house, tool shed, and barn located inSection 31 of Austin Township, Sanilac County to be auctioned followingsale of personal property at approximately 3 p.m. This soil produces goodcrops, and there are approximately 170 acres of cleared, workable land.Excellent opportunity for the crop, dairy, or beef farmer.

Bond was set at $10,000 forSusan Marie Schlicht, 19,Fairgrove, charged withhomicide in the death of her16-month-old son last Jan-'uary, during Tuscola CountyCircuit Court motion day heldTuesday in Caro.

Mrs. Schlicht is charged inconnection with a mobilehome fire that took the l i fe ofthe boy. She still faces ar-raignment in the case.

In other court action beforeJudge Norman Baguley,Mark Edward Rulason, 20,Mayville, was arraigned on acharge of larceny in a build-ing. He stood mute and aninnocent plea was entered inhis behalf.

Pre-trial examination wasset for Oct. 4, and bond wascontinued at $1,000 personalrecognizance.

Rulason is charged with thelarceny of cigarettes fromZorn's Market in Mayville.He was. arrested June 21.

Handy Webster, 22, Vassar,w i l l be' sentenced Sept. 20af te r pleading guil ty Tuesdayto a probation violationcharge.

Webster's bond was can-celled and he was remandedto the Tuscola County Jail .

In pre-trial examinationsheld Tuesday, a two-day trialwas scheduled for WalterPu tman , 44, Vassar, chargedwi th assault. He was arrestedJuly 2, in Vassar.

Bond for Dennis MichaelLaml in , 19, Caro, was re-duced to $10,000 from $25,000and a four-day jury trial wasordered. Lamlin is charged inconnection with the armedrobbery of a Kingston partystore in May.

Michael James Lindner, 18,Vassar, will face a two-dayjury trial on charges ofreceiving and concealingstolen property. He was ar-rested Feb. 18.

iffi&s&ffjiS^js

-w

N

Cass city Rd.

200 ACREFARM ofLAURA M.ROBINSON

5 1/2 Miles

Cass City

\M-81

4 Miles

Laura M. Robinson, owner Robert H. Keating, guardianTERMS - Personal Property - Cash. Everything settled for day of sale. •

Not Responsible For Accidents

TERMS - Real Estate - $5,000.00 deposit day of sale with balance to be paid• upon completion of papers.

CLERK:,Hillaker Auction Service

AUCTIONEER: Lorn Hillaker Phone 517 872-3019, Cass City

Sunday Monday TuesdayRevelation Revelation Revelation

79-17 21: 1-8 22: 1-7

WednesdayNehcmian8 1-12

Fhursday FridayPsalms Psalms

32. 1-U 92: 1-15

SaturdayIsaiah

12 1-f,

• The bald eagle, a noble* bird,• • emblem of America.•; And yet il was not the• choice of Benjamin Franklin,

•; one of our wisest patriots.To emphasize the differ-

ences between the world's firstdemocracy and the warlike,aristocratic powers of Europe.Franklin chose the docile tur-key, so common toAmerica—instead of a bird ofprey—to symbolize the UnitedStales.

But the eagle, long a signof courage, freedom andpower, caught the fancy ofFranklin's fellow pa t r io tsgathered at Philadelphia in1787.

To them "noble" meantmore than hereditary rank.

Noble also meant "anexalted moral character, ad-tiir able in conception,

stately"—all qualitiesepitomizing the democraticexperiment called the UnitedStates.

And to this day the UnitedElates strives lo retain thatnoble character symbolizedby its emblem, embodied byits spiritual heritage.

MESSAGE SPONSORED BYTHESE

PROGRESSIVE FIRMS

Open 10 till 10 7 days a week

QUAKER MAID DAIRYGroceries — Ice Cream

! Take Outs — Party Supplies Phone 872-9196

FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Machine Shop Service paint

Phone 872-2178

VERONICA'S RESTAURANTCass City's headquarters for f ine , homecooked meals, lunches.

Phone 872-2550

THUMB APPLIANCE, INC.

"Appliance Center of the Thumb"

Phone 872-3505 Roland Bedell

KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC.

Clayton KleinPhone 872-2120 Cass City, Mich.

MACS LEO SERVICE

TOTAL PRODUCTS

Phone 872-3122 Cass City, Mich.

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITYBulk—Propane RangesWater Softeners & Other Appliances —

Sheet MetalJunction M-81 & M-53 Phone 872-2161

REMEMBER THOSE tall tomato plantsgrown by Lyle Biddle of Cass City? Well, thecrop is just as large. Biddle is shown with atwo-pound tomato recently harvested. Thereare more where this one came from, he saysl

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC.Complete Building Supplies

Andersen WindowsPhone 872-2141

VILLAGE SERVICE CENTERTIRES-BATTERIES-V-BELTS-TUNE-

UPS-MUFFLERS-BRAKE SERVICECass City, Mich. Phone 872-3850

BARTNIK SALES & SERVICEMobil Service

Used car & tractor carts1-81 — M-53 Phone 872-3541

IGAFOODLINER

TABLERITE MEATS

Cass City, Mich. 16121 Cass City Rd., Cass City. Phone 872-2645J

KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING6447 Main ' '

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3470

OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC,Cass City, Michigan

New and Used Cars & Trucks"

GAMBLE STORE

Cass City, Mich. Phone 872-3515

872-2750 872-3830.

Phone 872-3675

CASS CITY FLORAL

FLOWERS & GIFTS

Cass City/Mich.

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

Police probe

auto theft

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

ONE OF THE smallest contingents of new teachers at Cass CityPublic Schools headed for the classrooms this week as schoolopened Tuesday. Shown are (from the left, seated) Linda Baer,Evergreen; Karen Hurt, Evergreen; Donna Hurley, intermediateremedial reading, and Anne Jacobs, Campbell.

Standing are Michelle Anscomb, intermediate; Doug Hal l ,Evergreen; Theresa Broski, elementary special education;Stephen Leith, high school chemistry and physics, and Mary AnnBurnison, Evergreen.

Continued from page one

separate bad check offenses• at the Cass City Hotel and OldWood Drug. Police ChiefGene Wilson said one of thesuspects may be turned overto county authori t ies who areprobing other bad check re-ports.

The incidents took placelast week.

Police also reported anuniden t i f i ed woman a t -tempted to pass a forgr-clprescription for 90 morphinetablets at Old Wood Drug lastFr iday.

Wilson said the prescriptionwas returned to the suspect,mak ing it impossible to prose-cute .

Carl Palmateer , Cass Ci ty ,reported a 10-speed bicyclewas stolen from his home onWest Main Street Saturday.

The bicycle, valued at SUM) ,had not been recovered earlyt h i s week. Police have nosuspects.

Ira E. Kincaid , of PhillipsRoad, Kingston, reported the

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ModelW-40-3

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CAST I RON SLOTTED BUR- -NERS and STEEL COMBUSTIONCHAMBERS.MANUAL SELECTION of low or

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TWIN BLOWERS deliver airFOUR WAYS: front, back, oreither side; Synchronized toDUAL SPEED as heat outputincreases.

TWIN HEAT EXCHANGERShave FOUR HEAT TRANSFER-ING SURFACES. CAST IRONBURNERS.2-in-l SEASON SELECTORfor economical operation atLO setting; in severe weatheranother 20,000 BTUH can beadded by turning settin'g to HI.

AUTOMATIC THERMOSTATcontrols temperature level. AFILTER SIGNAL LIGHT'tellswhen to clean the filters. Allthe advantage of central heat-ing at a fraction of the usualcost.

MODELD113W-1

MAGIC CHEF "DIXIE"Apartment

RangeCOOK TOP•No-drip top•Continuous-type grates*Hlgh Performance Unl-Burnors•Porcelain drip trays•Lift-up, removable cooktopOVEN•Lo-Tamp control•Removable oven door•ttray porcelain Interior•Chrome plated non-tilt racks•Chrome door handles•4 l«g levelersBROILER•Roll-out smoMless broiler•2-plece broiler pan

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CAST IRON slotted burners-encasad In a STEEL COMBUS-TION CHAMBER - control theflame and extract heat from thefuel used In any of the fourmodels of this series.EXHAUST PORTS control heatflow from combustion chamberto HEAT RADIATOR, whichdoubles heat transfer surface;greater operational economy.FINGER TIP SETTING of tem-perature and TWO SPEEDBLOWER for desired level ofcomfort.FLOOR HEAT OUTLETspreads heat evenly. For room,area or an addition.

*.,•.;

MOBILE HOME GAS FURNACE

* Only 18" Wide

* Includes Sub-Base

$As Low As 339

COMPANY, INC.M-53 &M-81

4 Miles East of Cass CityPhone 872-2161

thef t ol a .2'2 caliber au to-matic r i f le and a gui tar fromhis home Sunday.

Caro State Police said theculpri ts entered the housethrough a bathroom window.

The stolen property wasvalued col lect ively at S U M ) .Police have no suspects.

Mobile crime

unit backon trackContinued from page one

are tied directly to the Sher-i f f ' s office for use exclusivelyby those departments.

In Tuscola county, any localpolice department, as well asthe Michigan State Policepost in Caro wil l be able to usethe uni t .

Once the uni t is in opera-tion, it is expected the unitwill cost over $33,000 annuallyto operate, according to f ig-ures in the original grantproposal.

The continued rise in thecounty's crime rate is one ofthe reasons cited for havingthe uni t , which could be usedto investigate and preserveevidence at the scene.

THESE FOUR Cass City students helped collect $60 during thenationwide Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon Monday.The money will be counted toward the nearly $22 million in cashand pledges collected across the country. Shown are (from theleft) Dawn, Juanita, Brad and Gary Bradley, the children of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Bradley of 4207 Sherman St.

Coho salmon

beckon anglersThe more than two mil l ion

coho and chinook salmon nowschooling off 34 Michiganrivers and lakes are ampleevidence of the amazing suc-cess of Michigan's 10-year-oldsalmon planting program, ac-cording to Automobile Club ofMichigan.

"When the first of 850,000young coho salmon wereplanted in Lake Michigan in1966, no one even dreamed ofthe crowds of fishermen andtourists they'd attract,"stated Joseph Ratke, AuloClub touring manager.

This year, an army ofanglers approaching a half-mill ion from across the conti-nent will take home about 1.2mill ion of the silvery coho andchinook, which soon will startspawning runs into riversand lakes listed on AutoClub's 1976 salmon guide.Peak runs should occur frommid-September to mid-October.

Coho up to 25 pounds andchinook averaging 30 poundswill appear at f ive more sitesthan last year. Three streamsalong Lake Huron, plus one inLake Michigan, will receivetheir first runs of mature cohoor chinook. The first run ofspawning chinook also is ex-pected in the Detroit Rivernear Belle Isle, Auto .Clubstated. ,

The most improved fishing,however, is expected alongLake Huron's shoreline,where 50 per cent moresalmon than last year --mostly chinook-are waitingfor anglers.

The biggest increase ofmature fish is expected on theAu Sable River near Oscoda,where returns from morethan 400,000 chinook plantedin 1973 and 150,000 coho sal-mon planted in 1975 alreadyare schooling for runs toFoote Dam,

This year, anglers fishingthe half-mile stretch from thedam to Rea Road from Sept. 1to Oct. 31 also are permittedto keep foul-hooked Pacificsalmon under the state De-partment of Natural Re-sources rules.

Anglers are restricted touse of unweighted double ortreble hooks no more thanthree-eights inch from pointto shank or single hooks nomore than one-half inch frompoint to shank. Legalizedsnagging also is permitted in11 other rivers and lakes, allindicated on Auto Club's map.For dates and sections therules apply on each stream,contact any DNR office.

An Alaskan strain coho willappear for the first time attwo Thumb-area streams, offDiamond Creek at Port Hopeand Elk Creek at SanilacState Park in Sanilac county.

A first-time'run of chinookis expected in Nagle Creek atHoeft State Park north ofRogers City and a .moderatecoho run will develop inTawas Bay as well. Othergood runs are expected at

Harrisville and An Ores.The recent landing of chi-

nook approaching 40 poundsoff Harrisvi l le and Oscoda isgood reason to feel that slaterecord salmon now may be inLake Huron.

"The state coho record hasstood at 3f) pounds, eightounces since 1971 and is ripefor breaking," said Ratke."The record 44-pound, two-ounce chinook caught lastyear in the St. Joseph Rivercould fal l just as easily."

Best bets for fa l l LakeMichigan coho anglers shouldbe on Platte Bay aboveFrankfor t , off Manistee nearthe Manistee River, PortageLake north of Manistee andthe Big Sable River nearLudington. Chinook fisher-men should try Lake Mich-igan off the Big Manistee,plus the Grand, Muskegon, St.Joseph and Big Sable Rivers.

"Fishing on the Big Sable inLudington State Park is bypermit only from Sept. 15 toOct. 31. Daily drawings willpick 375 anglers to fish thehal f -mi le of river from themouth to Hamlin Lake Damin three-hour shifts," Ratkesaid.

Other Lake Michigan wat-ers expecting good chinookruns are Brewery Creek inGrand Traverse Bay's WestArm, Bear River area be-tween Petoskey and Charle-voix, off Thompson Creeknear Manis t ique and the Up-per Peninsula's Big CedarRiver near Menominee.

Lake Superior's best chi -nook catches should come offthe Falls River at Baraga andthe Dead River at Marquette.For coho, try the Black andPresque Isle Rivers north ofIronwood and the Dead Riverat Marquette.

Salmon anglers wishing tocharter a boat can write for afree copy of the MichiganCharter Boat Directory fromthe Michigan Travel Com-mission, Lansing, Michigan48913.

THINGSWE PRINT

BUSINESS CARDSACCOUNTING

FORMSPROGRAMSSTATEMENTSENVELOPESTICKETS 'MENUSLETTERHEADSVOUCHERSBROCHURESBOOKLETS

The ChroniclePHONE 872-2010

OHicial Proc»»dingi CH Th«

TUSCOLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

AUGUST 10, 1976Meeting of the Tuscola County Board of Commissioners was

called to order by the Chairman, Charles F. Woodcock.Roll Cal l : All members present.Discussion was had on the Thumb Intelligence Contract.

76-M-157Alton Reavey, Chairman of the Planning Commission, ap-

peared before the Board and discussion was had on the O.E.D.P.Committee.

Motion by Dehmel, supported by Nagy, the proposed list ofcommittee members be accepted. Motion carried.76-M-157A

Motion by McConkey, supported by Wenta, that the name ofRobert Wellington be presented to act on the Regional Trans-portation Advisory Board. Motion carried.76-R-15

Motion by Dehmel, supported by Nagy, the followingResolution be adopted and Commissioner Kennedy be instructed topresent it at the State Convention. Motion carried.

Whereas, County Road Commissioners throughout the State ofMichigan are suffering from the inflationary spiral; coupled with adecline in revenues commensurate with the decline in gasolinepurchases; and

Whereas, Motor Vehicle Highway Funds (State HighwayDepartment Share) have been diverted to the Mass Transit in-terests in the amount of $43,000,000.00 for fiscal years 1976 and 1977in the forms of loans with no visible evidence that repayment canbe accomplished; and

Whereas, the State of Michigan enjoys a disproportionate shareof the Motor Vehicle Highway Funds inasmuch as they receive44.5% of money with only 3% of the mileage (9.322 miles) comparedwith 35.7% to the 83 County Road Commissions responsible for75.9% of the mileage (88.048 miles); and

Whereas, we are in sympathy with the needs of the major citiesin the Mass Transit area, we are also cognizant of the fact that thecit ies' survival is even more dependent on the production anddelivery of agricultural products of this State's agricultural in-dustry; and

Whereas, the neglect of local roads due to the negligence andalmost total lack of funding from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fundwhich is supported by the purchase of motor fuel and license feesby al l operators of automobiles and trucks who demand the use oflocal roads; and

Whereas, the present condition of the local road system iscausing restrictions and deterioration of equipment to the extentthat it works a considerable hardship on the very people whoprovide the funds to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund and adds tothe cost of agricultural products at the expense of the purchasers,including those in major cities; and

Whereas, the necessitated load reductions because ofinadequate bridges and other local road conditions have an adverseeffect on the attempts at fuel conservation; and

Whereas, the diversion of Motor Vehicle Highway Funds toother State agencies, for administration and collection has beenincreasing at an alarming rate via the budget process with theapproval of the State legislature and these State agencies areexempt from the limitation placed upon County Road Commissionsby a declining fund;

Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the counties' share of theMotor Vehicle Highway Funds be increased from 35.7% to 40% withthe increase to be allocated to the Local Road System; and •

Be It Further Resolved, that the fuel tax structure be revisedfrom a gallonage basis to a percentage of the wholesale value andthe weight tax license fee be revised to a flat rate plus a valueadded formulae.

Be It Further Resolved, that we seek concurrence of theresolution from the Bay County Road Commission, the Blue Waferand Vacationland Councils of the County Road Association ofMichigan, Bay County'Township Officers Association and theMichigan Townships Association; and

Be It Further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution bepresented to the Michigan Association of Counties ResolutionCommittee for submission to the Michigan Association of CountiesConvention to be held at Mackinaw Island on August 12, 13, and 14,1976.

Resolution declared adopted.Yeas: Reavey, Eno, Laurie.Nays: None.Don Peterhans, Director of the Medical Care Facility, ap-

peared before the board and discussion was had on financialproblems at the Facil ity.76-M-158

Frank Lenard, Manpower Director, appeared before the boardwith a Title II P.S.E. Plan for 1977.

Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wenta, the amended plan beaccepted. Motion carried.

Recess for lunch.AFTERNOON SESSION—AUGUST 10, 1974

76-M-159Motion by Wenta, supported by McConkey, the Title II report

be received and placed on file. Motion carried.76-M-160

Frank Kroswek, Civil Defense Director, appeared before theboard with a proposed annex nucleolar alarm plan.

Motion by Wenta, supported by Nagy, the program be acceptedand the Chairman be authorized to sign. Motion carried.76-M-161

Hugh Marr, Sheriff, appeared before the board with a report onthe Sheriff sale of 1976.

Motion by Collon, supported by Wenta, the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried.76-M-162

Motion by Dehmel, supported by Nagy, the Sheriff beauthorized to have the Corrections Dept. makes a survey on smokedetection equipment.76-M-163

Motion by Nagy, supported by Collon, the matter of the Janitorn the Sheriff Dept. be referred to the Personnel Commjttee for'urther study and recommendation. Motion carried. . , .... :.

Sally Atchinson, Executive Director of the Human Develop-"ment Commission, appeared before the board and discussion washad on a proposed change In the four county coordinating area.

Commissioner Kennedy, Chairman of the Claims and AccountsCommittee, presented the following report: ' '

> r

ir

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 PAGE ELEVEN

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

SMOKED POLISHor ROASTED

SAUSAGE

$1.09

FRESH

HAMBURGER

LB.

ERLA'S HOMEMADE SLICED

HEAD CHEESE orCHICKEN LOAF

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

FRESH LIVER REVGS^j

or KISZKA RINGS

ERLA'S MILD SENSATION

SKINLESS FRANKSRING BOLOGNA

LARGE BOLOGNA (CHUNKS)

LB.

TURKEY HAM orTURKEY PASTRAMI

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED

PORK CHOPSSLICED

SLICED x

PRODUCEMichigan lb

POTATOES-—10>*gO9 <t

PEACHES _?*U.S. No. 1

BANANAS '*_Calif. Green and/or Red

OLD SOUTH 100% PUREFLORIDA FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

$109MIXEDCUTS LB.

ERLA'S HOMEMADE

LBulk Pork _Sausage =

\b_/ .JlU—

95FRESH

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

LB.

ERLA'S HICKORYSMOKED

r= ' ^^

SLICED

FREE

N

LB.

YOUNG AND TENDER

SLICED DEEF

LIVER

kV

12-oz.can

FRANCO AMERICAN15 1/2-oz.

cansSPAGHETTIBROOKS

CHILI BEANS22_oz

GAINS GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD__2^_b-a_SPECIALS GOOD THRUMONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1976

«i/A^-t^

5/$P

20-oz.pkg.

• Apple• Cherry

• Peach

CARNATION HOT

COCOA 30 oy|Y 30-oz.InlA jar

KRAFT

ORANGEJUICE 64-oz jug

SMITH'S FULLY BONELESS

HAM$129• LB.

00

WHOLE OR

HALFv,-?^ ••• ,a:—*i-<..„....,._.i_:.:

Oven Fresh

LUNCH CAKES—J>'0!

Oven Fresh 1 1/2-lb . -.

BIG 30 BREAD-^--49^Oven Fresh Apple-Raisin

ri A vr-n 14-oz.

KRAFT LOW CAL

DRESSING• French Chef• Italian 8-oz. btl.• 1000 Island

:$:-<!.

RICH'S FROZEN

BREADDOUGH

GREEN GIANT

PEAS 12-oz.

NIBLETS KERNEL

CORN le-oz

BCMMEIICH/\Nni;.IN(-

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

PHONE 872-2191

Cans

Mariner Frozen

FISH STICKS-?-1 :Lynden Farm Frozen Shoestring

LB.

LOAVES

PETER PAN SMOOTH

OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER$729

3-lb. jar ^ t

GAL.

^£.

KRAFT AMERICANSINGLES STACK PACKMB Ml" 16-oz.

Cheese Slices.-1 -MCDONALD CARNIVAL

ICECREAMMcDonald Low Fat

MILK l":Trueworth SoftAI ri>III r l l 16-oz. bowlsULLU

Friskies Asst'd. Dry

CAT FOOD _!_^p.kf:__Tide Laundry 49-oz.

nPTFDRFNT "Special Label'ULILnULn IHefty Qt. - 35 ct,

PLASTIC BAGS^:-2!-^Sani Kleen Trash Can

LINERS __4_°«j

29

4924-oz. btl.

SCOPE ^g. $1.77

MOUTHWASH

EFFERDENT 40 Tablets

DENTURE RegCLEANSER

100 ct.

119. TYLENOL Reg

TABLETS -36 Tablets

ALKA Reg »•"• SELTZER (MI)

REGULAR OR NEUTRAL3-oz.119 . BAN

BASIC Reg. $i<75

WHITE RAIN 12-oz.Re

3 fragrances $O

SHAMPOO

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

Auxiliary sets

style showSome of the latest in fash-

ions will be presented by Hillsand Dales Hospital Auxiliaryduring a style show scheduledWednesday, Sept. 22, at 7:30p,m, at Colony House.

Six Thumb area merchantswill contribute a host of stylesranging from children'sthrough adult for both menand women.

The event, designed as afund-raising project by theauxiliary, is coupled with theorganization's annual mem-bership drive.

According to Mrs. DonnaWischmeyer, co-chairman ofthe event, there is no set goalor designation for any moneyraised. Funds will eventuallyfind their way into hospitalcoffers for whatever theneeds are, she said.

Each merchant will be re-sponsible for supplying mod-els for the show. Some aux-iliary members have volun-teered to participate as mod-els, Mrs. Wischmeyer said.

In addition to the show,door prizes will be given and

A LITTLECHRONICLEWANT AD

gets

Results

refreshments will be served.Tickets may be purchased

from any auxiliary member.Ticket committee membersinclude Doris Fritz, BettyGreenleaf and Florence Karr.

File $10,000

suit in

1973 accidentA county man is suing two

other persons in connectionwith injuries he suffered in atraffic accident nearly threeyears ago on M-46 in thewestern part of Tuscolacounty.

Harold McAlpine is seekingdamages in excess of $10,0(X)from Harry J. Hecht, WalterHutfilz and Walter HutfilzTrucking Co., in connectionwith the accident.

McAlpine claims he suf-fered injuries in the three-vehicle crash. According tothe suit, Hecht and the Hutfilztruck driven by Casper Mar-ket Jr., collided, sendingHecht's vehicle across theroad and striking the car inwhich McAlpine was a pas-senger.

Driver of the McAlpinevehicle was listed as PatrickHayes of Deckerville.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Deer Hunting Format for 1976

[ j BUCKS ONLY

MICH. OGPT.NAr RES.

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LOOKING OVER some of the fashions to be displayed at theHills and Dales Hospital Auxiliary Style Show set Sept. 22 areco-chairman Donna Wischmeyer and daughter Karla.

Michigan f i rearm deer hunters should f ind the 1976 season prospects as good orbetter than last year's when a record number of bucks--96, 890--and 10, 800 antler-less deer were harvested. Field reports by Department of Natural Resourcesw i l d l i f e biologists indicate the current herd size is equal to the 1975 estimateat th i s t ime. Unless a sportsman receives a Hunter ' s Choice permit , he mayshoot only a buck dur ing the November 15-30 firearm season. Those with Hunter'sChoice permits may hunt any deer in designated areas (between November 15-21 inthe southern Lower Peninsula; November 15-30 in the northern Lower Peninsula).Only bucks may be taken in the Upper Peninsula. Application deadline for per-mits is October 1, with forms available from license dealers statewide. The DNRplans to issue about 110,000 permits . Archery deer h u n t i n g runs October 1-November 14 and December 1-31; the season for muzzlehoaders runs December 3-12.

Safraii sees Circuit Court

s central issue

PRE-SEASON SALE

SAVE 7oFurnaces-Space Heaters

GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC

*FREE ESTIMATES*24-HOUR SERVICE

Phone 872-2078 Cass City

John Sal'ran's bid for a scatas a judge in the Lapeer-Tus-cola 4()th judicial distr ict isbased almost solely on oneissue-money.

Safran says the presentsalary of $151,500 is enough.

He also says he plans tof ight requests for an increasehe says are coming in Octo-ber.

Safran, (>(!, announced hiscandidacy for the seat cur-ren t ly held by Judge Mar t inE. Clements earlier this yeara f t e r the Tuscola countyBoard of Commissionersturned down a request byJudge Norman Baguley for araise.

The base salary of a Circui tJudge is set at $26,500 by theMich igan legislature, Countyboards w i t h i n the circui t maysupplement that f igure if theychoose.

Safran is adamant-noraises.

"The demand of a judgewhose salary is $151,500 for a$!( ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) increase when themajor i ty of the people ofLapeer and Tuscola countiesare s t ruggl ing to keep body

and soul together is fool-hardy indeed," Safran says.

"The voters are crying for 'dedicated public officials 'rather than those seekingmaterial advancement! Thepresent judge has shown atotal disregard for the needsof the people. Thus, I have fel tit necessary to offer myself asa candidate."

Safran, a Clifford-area resi-d e n t , has been a lawyer sincegraduat ing from the DetroitCollege of Law in 1931.

He has been a ministersince 1945 and served during1946-47 as pastor of TrinityUni ted Methodist Church inCass City. Other pastorateshave included Marysville,Onaway, Manist ique and De-t r o i t , where he served as anassociate pastor at CentralMethodist Church.

Safran says he's talked with4,(i()() persons in the twocounties since May 1 and "99per cent have said they th inkthe judges are being paid

John Safranenough."

He says he can impart a"judicial temperament" tothe bench through his dualrole as a lawyer and minister.

"I feel I have the ability tounderstand people and tolisten to them," he says.

Safran sees the increasingcrime rate as the greatestthreat faced by society-greater than unemploymentand inf lat ion.

He refused to discuss spe-cific directions he would takeas a judge during a campaignswing through Cass City lastweek, but did say he believesin stiff prison sentences.

"Overall, I think the sen-tences aren't long enough,"he said. "And the majority ofpeople I've talked with be-lieve the same thing. Theydon't feel safe."

Safran said he believescertain persons should bekept "in prison unti l theybecome rehabilitated."

Safran and his wife are theparents of four children.Their youngest daughter,Janette, was born in CassCity. They have 10 grand-children.

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Elkland TownshipFiremen

vs.TV-5 All-Stars

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RLDS Church

LUNCHEONAND

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AT

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Plenty of Good

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etric system finds way

into Michigan schools

WE CAN NOW DO

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AT OUR STORE

McCONKEYJewelry and Gift Shop

PHONE 872-3025 CASS CITY

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY.INTEREST BY THE

CASS CITY STATE BANK

Acre: the amount of land aperson could plow in a daywi th a yoke of oxen.

Mile: the distance coveredby 1,000 double steps of asoldier on the march.

Foot: the length of some-one's foot (a good-sized some-one ) .

Learning to use measure-ments based on those criteriais "hopelessly outdated when'people are walking on themoon," says Dr. John Porter,state superintendent of publicins t ruc t ion .

So, this f a l l , metric educa-tion becomes a standard partof math and science studies inMichigan schools.

All math and science text-books must contain the met-ric system as the dominantform of measurement, says adecree from the state Boardof Education.

The metric system, organ-ized according to multiples of10, is based on the meter(slightly more than a yard),the liter (slightly more than aquart) and the gram (1,000equal about 2.2 pounds).

To help students under-stand the system, the state'seducation forces will provide"metric trunks"-footlockerspacked with metric educationmaterial such as measuringcups and rulers--to the 22regional educational mediacenters. Those centers will

make the material availableto local school districts.

Further evidence of educa-tion's interest in metrics isfound on a "filler" newsrelease from the Department.It includes this point: "Dur-ing an average year, Mich-igan school buses travel ap-proximately 95 million miles(153 megameters)--furtherthan the distance from theEarth to the Sun . . ."

At this time, the UnitedStates is the only industri:

alized nation in the world, andone of only a handful of the150-plus nations on earth, thathave not converted to themetric system, Porter says.

But there are moves afootto change that.

Many manufacturing com-panies are switching to met-rics when they develop newproducts, says Malcolm E.O'Hagan, president of theAmerican National MetricCouncil, a group dedicated tohelping in an orderly changeto the system.

In addition, Congress haspassed and President Fordsigned a measure creating aU.S. Metric Board to work onconversion problems.,

Life by the yard is hard, butlife by the meter is sweeter,says metric advocate.

WHY IM-PRUV-ALL SILAGE?TIME! The major factor in putting upquality corn silage.No matter what storage method thefarmer used, silage normally takes fromthree to five weeks to complete the majorportion of the ensiling process. During thattime, nutrient losses are high. The longer afeed ferments, the more carbohydratesare burned up. This lowers T D N andincreases storage loss. If the fermentationtime is reduced to three to five days, theresult is better silage. Why not stop in atKlein's and check out Im-PRUV-ALL today.

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

contact: f Robert Wood - 517-635-7904

KLEIN'SKLEIN "FERTILIZERS, me.

14155 Vulcan St., Cass CityPhone 517-872-2120

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

Injuries minor in area

Labor Day accidents

BRENDA SHERMAN, Cass City, escaped serious injury earlySaturday morning when she lost control of her car and landed in aditch along Deckerville Road, seven miles southeast of Cass City.

GAGETOWN SHOWED its colors Saturday during its Bicenten-nial parade. The day included a picnic at the village park, a firedepartment waterball fight and games for the youngsters.

Tuscola county's longLabor Day week end saw arash of traffic accidents onarea roads but none resultingin serious injuries to eitherdrivers or passengers.

Paul N. Riccardi, 32, ofSeeger Rd., Cass City, soughthis own treatment for injurieshe suffered when his motor-cycle was struck by a pickuptruck on M-53at Seeger Road,Sunday morning.

Bad Axe State Police saidRiccardi had signaled for aleft turn onto Seeger Rd. butturned right instead. He toldofficers he swerved when hesaw the pickup, driven byGeorge Eidenberger, 40,Grand Rapids, bearing downon him in his rear view mir-ror.

Both vehicles were headedsouth. The accident tookplace at 12:20 a.m.

Penny Lynn McLean, 29,Ub!y, suffered cuts andbruises when the car in whichshe was riding collided withanother auto at the Veronaand Sectionline Road inter-section, two and a half milesnorth of Verona, Sunday.

Bad Axe State Police saidMs. McLean was a passengerin a car driven by Esther I.McLean, 59, Ubly. Two otherpassengers, Wallace J. Mc-Lean, 59, Ubly, and JoricMcLean, 5, also of Ubly.escaped injury.

Police said the McLeanauto was slowing to make aright turn and was struck inthe rear by a car driven byPearl J. Booher, 56, HazelPark.

Ms. Booher said she didn'tnotice the McLean vehiclehad begun slowing down. Shewas uninjured.

The accident took place at12:30 p.m.

Details were unavailableWednesday morning on asingle-car accident Saturdaymorning in which the driver,tentatively identified asBrenda Sherman, Cass City,escaped injury. The accidenttook place on DeckervilleRoad between Englehart andCrawford Road.

The car reportedly ran offthe road and landed in a ditch.The driver was uninjured.

The Tuscola County Sher-iff 's Department investi-gated.

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GAGETOWN'S OWN Shelly Seurynck,Tuscola County Bean Queen, smiles forcrowds during the bicentennial paradeSaturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leo Seurynck.

Advertise It In The Chronicle.

THE CASS CITY CHRONICLEPHONE 872-2010

Three persons were shakenup Friday morning in atwo-car accident at the inter-section of Kingston and Bev-ens Road, three miles north ofKingston.

Sheriff's deputies reporteda car driven by Duane Geis-ter, 75, of Van Dyke Rd.,Decker, was westbound onBevens Road and apparentlydrove into the path of anorthbound auto driven byTrudy Susan Roley, 25, of 3563Leslie Rd., Decker.

Deputies said the Roleyvehicle left 50-foot skid marksprior to the collision.

Geister and his wife, Edna,68, were treated at MarletteCommunity Hospital as wasMs. Roley. Geister was citedfor failure to yield the right ofway.

The accident took place at10:55 a.m.

Gary Harold DuRussell, 27,of 6508 Deckerville Rd., De-ford, was uninjured when hiscar ran out of control andlanded in a field along M-24, amile north of Mayville, Satijr-day.

DuRussell told Sheriff's of-ficers he apparently fellasleep at the wheel. Theaccident took place at 5:00

a.m.A potentially serious acci-

dent resulted in only minorscrapes for two drivers atthe busy M-24-M-46 intersec-tion, six miles south of Caro,Monday.

Sheriff's deputies reporteda northbound car driven byGary Wayne Barber, 20,Caro, pulled into the path ofan oncoming car driven byFord Fraser Stewart, 66, of3530 Ross St., Kingston.

Barber was cited for failureto yield the right of way. Theaccident took place at 12:30p.m.

Cynthia Sue Langmaid, 19,of 4594 Oak St., Cass City, wasuninjured when her carstruck a deer on KingstonRoad, a mile and a half southof Deford, Sunday.

Ms. Langmaid was headednorth when the deer ran intothe path of her vehicle fromthe east side of the road.

The accident took place at3:30 a.m.

In a-similar accident Mon-day, James Harold Kilbourn,21, of Deford and his pas-senger, Cheryl Kilbourn, 25,were unhurt when their carstruck a deer on DeckervilleRoad, a half mile 'east of

Deford.Kilbourn was headed east

when the animal ran from thenorth side of the road.

The accident took place at7:25 p.m.

_ PAGE THIRTEEN

J Coming-Auctions!Saturday, Sept. 11 - An

auction of personal propertyand real estate, owned byLaura M. Robinson, will beheld at the place located nineand a half miles east of CassCity on E. Cass-City Rd. LornHillaker, auctioneer.

Saturday, Sept. 18 - DeanLowe will sell personal prop-erty including householditems, tools and equipment atthe place located two and ahalf miles east of Cass City,corner of M-81 and Krapf Rd.Harold Copeland, auctioneer.

HARDWARE STORE

BRMfllHOfdKMOHIH

Posted house

still for saleA partially-completed

house located just outsideCass City's south village limitremained posted for no occu-pancy this week as owners ofthe structure continued ef-forts to sell it.

Paul Lefler, TuscolaCounty Building Code ad-ministrator, told the Chron-icle Tuesday the owner, MilesHomes of Minneapolis, Minn.,is attempting to sell theproperty through a Flint realestate firm.

Lefler said while the prop-erty can be sold, the housestill can't be lived in untilmajor renovations are com-pleted. He said the house willbe posted with larger "nooccupancy" signs later thisweek.

"We want anyone thinkingof buying this house to beaware of the situation," Lef-ler said.

He said renovating thestructure is possible butwould probably be expensive.He said, for instance, that theentire house would probablyhave to be jacked up and anew basement constructed.

The present basement wasbuilt without mortar between'the cement blocks, he said.

Lefler said his departmentmay insist on detailed en-gineering on any renovationsbefore the no occupancyorder is removed.

The five-bedroom house islocated along West Streetsouth of Seventh.

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He couldn'tgo backto thefarm.

When the war was over the young men came home.America was an industrialized nation then and themoney was-in the c i t ies . . . not on the farms. They'dseen Paris and that was that.

Today it's a different story. The young men are going tocollege . . . studying agronomy, agricultural managementand marketing. They're back to the soil and helping tomodernize/arming with their knowledge and skill. It'sexciting work and rewarding. It's good business and whenit pays ojf they can still go see Paris.

Young men are coming back to the/arm because/arming is better than ever.

"WickesAgriculture

Farming is still... the hand that feeds you.

PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Shabbona Area NewsMarie Meredith Phone 672-9489

USE CASS CITY CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADSMrs. Leona Eckel and girls

of Flint spent the week endwith her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Dunlup.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mitchelland fami ly oi' Carleton spentthe week end with Mr. andMrs. Dale Leslie and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Put-erbaugh were Sunday eve-ning callers of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Hya t t .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelpsand Mrs. Maude Holcornb

were Monday evening callersof Mrs. George Krause.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Sunday eveningcallers of Mrs. Maude Hough-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckof Sebewaing and daughter,Mrs. Leona Saueter, wereSunday afternoon callers ofMr. and Mrs. Clark Aus-lander.

WOMEN'S D K I ' A K T . M K N T

Do you wantextra

money?Learn to Prepare

Income Tax ReturnsPeoplowhohaven Hair lor deal-ing with f iyuros onjoy workingwi th the public, and would liketo earn i . 'Xt ra income may en-roll in H&R Blocks Tax SchoolWith classes in ovnr 2.000 com-munities, thorn is almost cer-tain to bo a class near you. Jobinterv iews available for bests tudents Send for f ree in for-mation and class schedules to-day HURRY 1

Classes star t

SEPT. 15HSR BLOCK

1028 N. Cleaver, Caro, Mich

Phone 073-3257Ploaso send me f ree informa-t ion about your tax preparationcouise I understand there isno obligation

The RLDS Women's ' De-partment wi l l meet Sept. 1(>,wi th Mrs. Floyd Mclntoshinstead of Mrs. Voyle Dor-man. Worship will be by Mrs.Curtis Cleland. Roll call wi l lbe to bring a poem or tellsomething you like aboutau tumn .

+ + + + + 4-

and Mrs. John Dunlap Sr.,Ray Burleson, and RayBuerkle.

Mrs. Maude Holcomb 'andMarie Meredith were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dean Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sull ivanand Sean of Richmond wereSunday guests of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilfredTurner.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man were Monday eveningsupper guests of Mrs. Gilbert(Jroombriclgeand sister, Mrs.Helen F lynn , at the Groom-briclge summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoag"of Nor lhv i l l e spent the weekend wi th Mrs. Andy Hoagg.They visited Andy Hoagg inHuron Memorial Hospital .

Miss Sally Krause of Lan-sing spent the week endvis i t ing her mother, Mrs. DonKrause.

Transit (nonbusiness) rat"'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.

Automotive

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithand Mr. and Mrs. V'ern (leis-ter and Diane were in GrandRapids Monday. They at-tended an open nouse forDiane at her college.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithtook Mr. and Mrs. VernGeister to dinner Saturdayevening. The occasion was inhonor of the Geisters'. wed-ding ' anniversary. They re-turned to the home of Mr. andMrs. Leigh Franklin for ice •..-. , . •»«••»cream and cake. Other guests Michigan MlITOrwere waiting to help cele- — —brate their anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceClark of Wyoming, Ont., wereSunday guests of Mr. and

| Mrs. Clark Auslander.

FOR SALE - 1970 Mavericknew exhaust system and paintjob. Also Mobil gas stat ionand equipment wi th tools andstock. Inquire at 005-9902or 005-22-15. 1-8-19-4

FOH SALK - 1971 Chevy Irn-pala. Can be. seen 8 mileseast, 1 mil l ' south and 1 2cast of Cass c i tv . 1-9-2-3

AUCTION

1st and 3rdSaturday nights

7:00 p.m.

9 miles north ofCass City.

l -15- t f -eo

L

Nam (-3AddressCityStatePhone . .

C L I P A N D M A I L T O D A Y

. Brian Czapla and TimI Greenleaf of Plymouth spent

the holiday week end visi t ingI Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and

fami ly . Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Smith cntcr-

I tained at a hay ride, followedby a cookout. Guests at the

J cookout were Mrs. LeonaEckel and girls of Flint, Mr.

State lottery

still a winner

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Still a real winner, Michi-gan's lottery.

State officials declare ourown "chance-of-a-lifetime"contest tops in the country for1975-76. Michigan's lottery setan all-time sales record, tak-ing in $225.7 million-$90 mil-lion more than the previous12-month record.

Of that total, nearly $107million went into the state'sgeneral fund. The remainderwent for prize money andoperating costs.

That means millions andmillions traded 50 cents ormore for the long-shot chanceof winning up to $1 million.

JHEV.-OLDS, INCMipfibne 872-2750 or 872-3830•^A;:"\ 'Cass City • . ,

What happens to those whohit it big?

Some are targets of down-and-oulers who want a hand-out. Others are asked forloans or have trouble wardingoff salesmen who figure theyshould invest in whatever.And a few even have had theirhomes burgled after winningbig prize money.

But Dave Hanson, chief ofpublic relations for Michi-gan's lottery bureau, sayshe's heard of no "really badexperiences, either here or inother states."

One major deterrent, henotes, is the fact that the bigwinners-those who come upwith the $1 million tickets-don't get their winnings all atonce. Instead, the prize isdoled out in annual chunks of$50,000 for 20 years.

Lottery bureau officials fig-ure about a million peopleregularly play the game,buying their tickets at anyone of the nearly 8,000 saleagencies across the state.

Michigan folks aren't theonly ones who try for Michi-gan's big prize money either.Top ticket seller for 1975-76was the Stateline Supermar-

BOWLERS WANTEDCASS CITY LANES

MONDAY Men .Early shift (7 p.m.)TUESDAY Women 6:45 Call 872-4509 872-3085

WEDNESDAY Men Early shift Call 872-4509

THURSDAY... .Mixed Doubles.. .7 p.m.SUNDAY Mixed Doubles... 6 p.m. Call 872-4509

SUNDAY Junior Leagu,e... 8 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTEDCALL 872-2844 OR 872-3117

Automotive ]

GeneralMerchandise

ket in Niles, just a few milesfrom the Michigan border.That agent, according to thelottery bureau, sells "lots oftickets to those from out-of-state."

The average lottery ticketagent sold $500, worth oftickets each week for the1975-76 year.

Hunters Abound

Ecology, yes. Hunting, no.Seems like the two thoughtswould go together. But theydon't when you're countingMichigan deer hunters.

"It seems that many peoplegenerally agree that a spin-off of the recent ecologymovement has been an in-crease in anti-hunting senti-ment," says Lawrence A.Tyel, head of the Departmentof Natural Resources office ofsurveys and statistics.

"But to date I cannot detecta tailing off in the participat-ing in hunting."

Take deer hunting as theexample. The 1970 Michigancensus was up 12.2 per centfrom 1960. But in 1970 therewere 40.5 per cent more deerhunters than 10 years earlier.

Tyel reports also that thestate's estimated one millionhunters have expanded theirranks by nearly 10.3 per centsince 1970-and the populationrose only 4.5 per cent duringthat same period.

Four Per Person

Are you a typical book-worm?

The State Library reportsthat the average Michiganresident borrowed four li-brary books last year.

And the average libraryuser was under 50, married, ahigh school graduate and hasa white collar job.

One more tidbit of book-ishknowledge: The MichiganState Library was an inde-pendent agency from 1828until 1965, when it became adivision of the Department ofEducation.

Atlas Coming

Want to know which Michi-gan counties have the mostwineries? Or how fall colorsprogress northward from theOhio border? Or how long ittakes-going 55 mph--to reachMarquette from Lansing?

Check the upcoming stateatlas, being put together byMichigan State University'sdepartment of geography. •

Abandoned Michigan lum-ber towns, current art andmusic centers, sites of sculp-tures across the state, all areincluded in this "Atlas ofMichigan," to be available forabout $25 in a year.

The publication is reportedto be the first "broadlyscoped" Michigan atlas since1873.

FOOTBALLSHOES

All sizes In stock

Spot-Blltfootball shoes

soccer type & regular

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City2-8-5-tf

CENTURY water softeners -15,000 grain - $217.66;35,000 grain - $238.75. Sale.Fuelgas Co., Inc., Cass City.Phone 872-2161. 2-6-10-tf

FOR SALE - 1973 Vega Hatch-back, mag wheels, 30,000miles, excellent condition.$1,500.00 or best offer. Call872-2030. 1-9-9-3

GeneralMerchandise

FOR SALK - Corn crib -G 'x22 ' . Also ducks and Afr i -can gooso. 3333 N. Cemetery,2 1 '2 miles south on westside. 2-9-9-3

FOR SAI.K - 19G9 Ski Doo- brand new track and bogiewheels. 3 sets of axles,wheels and tiros. Call 872-3104. 2-8-2G-3

FOR SALI-: - 1974 Travelt ra i l e r , 18-i ' t . Exce l len t con-dit ion. Call evenings 872-3839. 2-0-9-3

GAS CHILLS - portable.. In-cludes wheels, $119.95, Fuel-gas Co., Inc., Corner M-81& M-53, Cass City. Phone872-2101. 4-1-tf

ARROWSTORAGE SHEDS

20% offsheds

in stock onlyAlbee True Value

HardwareCass City

V 2-7-22-8

FOR SALE - Corn in thecrib. Phone 872-2835

2-9-9-3

GLASS LINED water heaters,gas: 30-gal. size $99; 40-gal. size $109; 50-gal. size$139. Fuelgas Co., Cass City.'Phone 872-2161. 1-8-tf

AMERICAN COACH - 12'x60'.Well cared for, clean insideand out. Furniture, partlycarpeted. White metal skirt-ing. Can be seen from 1:00p.m. - 6 p.m. Phone 872-2261. 4118 S. Seeger, CassCity, Lot 26. Laurence L.Cox. 2-9-9-3

10% offon all

Lawn & GardenSupplies

Ortho insecticides - Scottsseeds and fertilizer - Fencing-grills, etc.

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass City2-8-12-5

FOR SALE - driveway gravelwith clay binder. Also sandand fill dirt. Low prices.Phone 658-4017. 2-8-12-6

SMALL QUANTITY of hay forsale - phone 872-3201.

2-9-2-3

Attention Hunters'Special

Black Powder GunsThompson-Center

50 calReg. $184.95

Now $169.95Albee True Value

HardwareCass City

2-8-19-tf

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

FOR SALE - beagle pups.Phone 872-3498. 2-9-9-1

NOW IS THE time to orderyour grave marker or familymonument. Check our serv-ice for helpfulness andecon*-omy. Little's Monument Co.,6358 W. Main St., Cass City.Phone 872-2195. 3-18-tf

COLEMAN FURNACES -140,000 BTU and 160,000BTU. Special $249.95. Takeyour pick. Fuelgas Co., CassCity. Phone 872-2161.

2-6-10-tf

FOR SALE - Honey rocks;# 1 potatoes - 50 Ibs. for$3.25, it 2's $2.00, 5C Ibs;sweet corn - 50C dozen: yel-low summer squash: Span-ish sweet onions - 50 Ibs.for $6.00: tomatoes sold byquart baskets only - we alsohave cherry tomatoes. Lo-cation: Intersection of M-53and Bay City-Forestvil leRd., just east of CrossroadsRestaurant on BayCity-For-ostvil le Road. Or call 872-3348. 2-8-26-3

FOR SALK - Tomatoes, bythe bushel or any amount.Also melons. Call GagetownC65-2410. 2-9-9-3

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

Attention HuntersNow in stock!

A complete line of gunsincluding Browning - Ithaca- Remington - Winchester -Mosberg - Savage and Ruger.

Also gun cases - shells andhunt ing accessories.

Put and Take hunting per-mits now available.

All hunting licenses nowavailable.

MakeAlbee True Value

HardwareYour hunting headquarters

2-8-12-tf

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

Real EstateFor SaleReal Estate

40 acre hobby farm with ap-proximately 35 tillable acres- 7 bedroom remodeled home- 2 nice pole buildings pluslarge barn and other build-ings.

Several river parcels avail-able - please call for details

7 acres in exciting area tobuild that dream home - about6 miles out.

2 1/2 acre building spot -wooded in back - 5 miles out.

78 acres for investment -about half wooded - farm therest.

30 acres with 3 bedroom homewith oodles of fruit trees andberries. Priced under 30 thou-sand.

40 acre hobby farm - fire-place - 1 1/2 baths - fullbasement and other nice ex-tras in all brick home withbarn and new 2 car garage.Will welcome an offer on thisone.

4 Bedroom 2 story in countryon 4 acres with new 2 car .garage, new full basement -wooded - must see this onewith cut stone fireplace inliving room - Brand newkitchen - formal dining room- open stairway in foyer.

Handyman Special - partiallyremodeled home with newfireplace and new full base-ment on approximately 4wooded acres.

2 Story Home in Cass City,remodeled with an eleganttouch - Lovely kitchen withbar and eating area - formaldining room - open stairwayin living room, 3 newly car-peted bedrooms with new fullbath up and 3/4 bath withdouble sinks down - cornerlot and garage - Priced forimmediate sale at $34,900.

the

a mil ton

William Hamilton, BrokerSebewaing, Mich.

Office 883r2610Home 673-3275

or phone Glenda Nel-son, Sales Representative.-!,for Cass City, 872-4516.

We need listings. '

"No charge for appraisals"3-9-2-2

GeneralMerchandise

GeneralMerchandise

FOR SALE - Ten cubic footchest freezer. Like new.Phone 872-4214. 2-8-26-3

Bow Hunters

Come in and look over ourcomplete line of ,

Bear Archery

Also the Browning line.

Albee True ValueHardware

Cass city2-8-12-tf

FOR SALE - Tomatoes, greenpeppers and cabbage. Sher-man's Restaurant, G860 K.Cass City Rd. Phone 872-2991. ' 2-9-9-1

Mol-Mix

liquid supplements

32 supplementMMS 100 silage additive

Available all times.

Leslie Profit6382 Cemetery Rd., Cass City

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 SAI.K - one CB radiomobile unit w i t h antenna,P A sysrem and co-ax. Call872-35-13. 2-8-26-3

YARD SALK - Saturday, 8:00t i l l 6:00. Living room, diningroom and bedroom i'umitui'w1, .in good condi t ion . Also, otheritems inc lud ing stereo andTV. 6796 Main St., CassCity. 2-9-9-1

B U L K PROPANE systems fingrain driers or home hent -ing. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. 1 1 - 1 4 - t f

FOR SALK - One gold coloredcouch,' f a i r c o n d i t i o n , $50.00.3 east, 1 I 2 nor th of CassC i t v or ca l l 872-3C91.

Phone 872-23099-25-tf

FOR SALE •- natural gas fur-nace. Trash burner. Both ingood condition. Howard'sHeating. Phone 872-2030.

2-9-9-1

APARTMENT gas ranges -Magic Chef. Choice of colors.Regular $174.50 - Limitedsupply, $139.95. Fuelgas Co.,Cass City, phone 872-2161.Corner M-53 and M-81.

2-7-1-tf

CB RADIOSJohnston £ Robyn

Special!Johnston 123A

$99.95Albee True Value

HardwareCass C i t y

2-9-9- t f

SWEET CORN - pickles -hybrid cucumbers - largecooking and sweet Spanishonions - all a v a i l a b l e inbushel lots. Also d i l l andsweet'peppers. At the K u l i n -ski f a rm , 2 miles south, 3east, 1 south of Cass Ci tylight. Phone 872-2512.

2 - 8 - 2 G - t f

Real Estate For SaleHOME FOR SALE

Earl Starr, of Labian Real Estate, will be in town from11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11 and 12.

Will take any reasonable offer on the above pictured home.This home is located at 4125 West St. in Cass City. Directions:Main St. to Elizabeth St., Elizabeth to West St. Follow thesigns.

100% financing—qualified buyer. Will extend credit to fur-nish home. For further details call:

789-4031 days789-6421787-1166 evenings till 11 p.m.

3-9-9-1_ )h

REAL ESTATE

NOW here's your chance to buy thathome in the country. 2 story withapproximately 5 1/2 ACRES. 3 bed-rooms, closets, 1 1/2 baths up, 1/2bath with shower down, large livingroom, dining area, kitchen with built-inoven and stove, nearly all carpeted,,large rec. room down, laundry room,2 car garage, grapes, good gardensoil. Blacktop road, Cass City schooldistrict. Immediate possession.

/Inquire of Edward 'J. Hahn - Broker,6240 W. Main, Cass City. Phone872-2155. Res. 872-3519. 9.9.1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 PAGE FIFTEEN

TURN DISCARDS INTO CASH-USE PROFITABLE, LOW COST CHRONICLE LINERSReal Estate

For SaleReal Estate

For SaleReal Estate

For SaleReal Estate

For RentL Notices 1C Services'

NICE 2 bedroom home onthree large lots. New car-peting, all appliances, 1 yearold. Drapes included. Lowtaxes, and easy to heat.$21,500. Phone 517 683-2257.

3-9-2-3

FOR SALE - One-bedroomhome and lot on West MainStreet in Ubly. Natural gasheat. Call 658-8235.

3-9-9-tf

KINGSTON AND DeckervilleRds. (In Deford) - Largecorner lot with 12x65 mo-bile home, in excellent con-dition. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, completely furnished,well house. Phone 872-2781.

3-9-2-3

FARM LAND -.40 acres,Sec-tion 5, Argyle township. 65acres, Section 4, Argyletownship. Leonard McLeanEstate, by Leonard J. Pater-son, Adm., Sandusky, (313)648-2414. 3-9-9-2

FOR SALE by owner - 3bedroom ranch style homeIn nice subdivision, blacktopstreet, curb and gutter, car-peted throughout, paneled recroom in basement with fire-place, 2 car garage, largepatio. Shown by appointment.Phone 872-3366. 3-8-26-3

HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bed-room located at 4297 Ale St.Call Shirley Gelger, 872-2821 or 872-3817. 3-8-5-6

REAL ESTATE

Big Buy - budget price: 5 bedroom 2 story, In excellentlocation - includes country kitchen, formal dining, naturalfireplace - carpeting and draperies - also central vacuumand dishwasher. 76207-TO

Shady acres: Large 2 story, 4 bedroom home in countrysetting, has 1 1/2 baths, garage, barn and other buildings,all in very good condition - Ideal for large family withanimals - Cass City Schools. 76246-CY

Cass City; 6th and Vulcan St. - vacant lot - 66' x 132' -city water and sewer. 76144-L

Cass City Area.- 2 homes on approximately 4 acres - onehas 4 bedrooms and other has 3 bedrooms - tool shed -good condition - nice landscaped area. 76203-CY

See Area Realtor Associates:

M. Dale Brown - 872-3158Gordon A. Goodall - 872-3034Gene A. Stoll - 872-3923

* The Full Service Real Estate Company *

J. McLeod Realty, Inc.630 N. State St.

Caro, Mich.Phone 673-6106

"Serving the Thumb area"3-9-2-2

FOR SALE - 40 acres, cornerof Chapln and Cemetery Rd.Phone 872-2362. Frank Ne-meth. 3-8-26-3

SPECIAL!!!!FARMETTE!!! 3 ACRES:Ranch type home with 3 bed-rooms; aluminum siding; car-peting; oil furnace; 30x50'barn with box stalls forhorses; plus another barn,tool shed; garage attached tohome; breezeway with cabi-nets; 3 acres all clear; pricereduced from $27,000.00 to$25,000.00 for immediatesale!!!! Your Inspection in-vited!!!

See, call or write to.-

B. A. CalkaReal Estate6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Michigan 48726Telephone; 872-3355

8-26-3

Real EstateFor Rent

FOR RENT - mobile home,10x50. One child. No pets.Must have References. In-quire at Dillon's GeneralStore, Colwood. Phone 673-3278. 4-9-2-3

FOR RENT - one bedroomhouse in Cass City. Call872-3902. 4-9-9-1

FOR RENT - 1 bedroom up-stairs apartment, attractive.Heat furnished. Private en-trance. Call 872-3613.

4-9-9-1

FOR RENT - unfurnished up-stairs apartment. Ideal forcouple. Private entrance.$100 month - plus utilities.Heat furnished. Call 872-2010. 4-9-2-ln

FOR RENT - Mobile home.No pets. One child. Phone872-2986. 4-9-9-1 '

FOR RENT - large luxuryapartment, partly furnished.Phone 872-2095. BernardRoss. 4-9-9-tf

For Rent1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Kitchen appliances, carpet-ing and drapes.

Convenient location in CassCity.

Smith BuildersPhone 673- 8151

1-8-tf

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom homenear Cass City on blacktoproad. Owner will rent tosomeone willing- to do someinside remodeling and usepayment as part of rent.Call 1-517-362-6924 EastTawas. 4-9-2-2

FOR RENT - 1st floor apart-ment in Cass City. Large2 bedroom, furnished, car-peted. All utilities paid. De-posit and reference. Onechild only. Phone 673-4006.

4-8-26-tf

( Notices )EARLY SHIFTbowlers wantedat Cass City Lanes. Teamsor Individuals. Men - Womenor Mixed Doubles. Call 872-2844 or 872-3117. 5-8-26-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.

2-20-tf

ATTENTION! A free Christ-mas is yours with PlayhouseToys and Gifts. Must be 18.Call 269-6017. 5-9-2-4

WANTED - old pocketwatches, rings, chains. Call872-2635 after 5 p.m.

2-20-tfn

Services

Regular Elkland

township meeting

for Sept. 13 will

be changed to

Sept. 16. 7:30

P.m. at Fire Hall.5-9-9-1

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Dia-rlax plan more convenientthan grapefruits - Eat sat-isfying meals and loseweight. Old Wood Drug.

5-9-9-2

I, FRANK PREBA, will notbe responsible for any debtsbut my own. 5-9-9-3

WANTED - Land to rent for1977 crop season in the Gage-town art;a. Call 665-2536,ask for Ray. 5-9-2-2n

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

THUMB ROOFING - special-izing in hot tar roofing. Wealso do patch and repair onany roof. Phone (517) 683-2867. 8-7-15-tf

Custom Slaughtering - curingsmoking and processing.

Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb

For Sale - Beef and Pork,whole or half. Wrapped in thenew clear shrink f i lm .

Erla's Packing Co.Cass city, Mich.

Dick ErlaPhone 872-2191

l l -2- t f

SPRAY PAINTING and whitewashing. Ray Briggs, phone517-761-7282, Clifford, Mi.Call after 7. 8-7-31-tf

LOST - 12-woek-oid cocka- MARTIN ELECTRICpoo. Lost in Cass City Sun-

•Residential and CommercialWiring

LISTINGS WANTED - - On all types of REAL ESTATE FARMS, HOM3S.COUNTRY HOMES, RETIREMENT PROPERTY, BUSINESSES, ETC.

FOR SALE BY B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATESPECIAL!!!

NEWLYWEDS, RETIREES, OR ADULT FOSTER CAREHOME!!!! 4 1/2 ACRES - very neat in and out - 7 roomhome with 4 bedrooms plus den; wall to wall carpeting;REMODELED; Lennox Oil Furnace; .glass enclosed porch;wet-plastered; fire escape; dining room; modern kitchen;TV tower and antenna; refrigerator and range in Avocadoonly 2 years old remain with home; ROCK GARDEN filledwith flowers; 2 car garage; plus 36x60' barn - BEAUTIFULSETTING --- YOUR INSPECTION INVITED!!!! Widow offersfor $35,000.00 terms. Shown by.appointment!!!!

SPECIAL!!!!80 ACRES: Close in to Cass City - Large 2 story VinylSided home with 4 bedrooms; 3 year old oil furnace; Birchkitchen cabinets; wall to wall carpeting; 36x56' barn; toolshed; poultry house: vear around stream thru property -$55;000.00 terms. WILL SELL WITH ALL FARM EQUIP-MENT and 24 head of Herefords for $75,000.00 cash.

280 ACRES: with over 1 mile of Cass River frontage -ideal for Church Campgrounds; Camp Sites, CorporationRecreational use, 5 room home with 3 bedrooms - Centrallylocated in the Thumb Area of Michigan. $500.00 per acre- Your inspection invited!!!!

CHOICE LOCATION!!!!JUST LISTED!!! Eight room 2 story home with 4 bedrooms;wall to wall carpeting; 1 1/2 BATHROOMS; natural gasheating system; comes with draperies, curtains, Birchkitchen cabinets; aluminum siding; home is in very goodcondition; beautiful setting among large shade trees, flowers,etc. Offered to you for $29,000. terms.

INCOME PROPERTY!!!!!!!IN CASS CITY: Two Family Home - 1st floor with 3 bed-rooms; beautifully remodeled; wall to wall carpeting; UP-STAIRS apartment all modern; cobble stone porch - $290.00per month income — Offered to you for $21,500.00; Re-duced from $22,500.00 — LIVE IN LOWER UNIT AND HAVEUPSTAIRS TENANT make your payments. YOUR INSPECTIONINVITED!!!!

REMODELED!!!!

JUST LISTED!!! LARGE 2 story home with Vinyl Siding; 5bedrooms; 1 den; 2 bathrooms; natural gas fired boiler withforced hot water heating system; new basement; aluminumstorms and screens; comes with Gas range, refrigerator,automatic washer and dryer in coppertone to match; two largemaple shade trees on property — out of state owners—WANT IMMEDIATE SALE — Asking $26,000.00 terms.

ATTENTION RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS!!!! NEARSCHOOLS :1 '/a story borne - natiral-atB furnace; electric waterheater; 2 bedrooms;Sxisemenrf 18 2' garage;_a very goodbuy at $15,000.00 - terms Trvailab"

40 ACRES - VACANT - Cass River thru propertyFLOWING WELL - WOODED - $28,500.00. Ideal owner-ship for two families.

NORTH OF CASS CITY: 1 ACRE: RANCH TYPE HOME with4 bedrooms; lots of closets & storage space; wall to wallcarpeting; basement; garage attached; PLUS 24x40' metalbuilding and 12x20' utility building - PRICED TO SELLat $38,000. terms.

COST OVER $10,000.00 NEW!!!TO SETTLE ESTATE!!! 1969 - 12x60' Park Estate With7x28' expando - with awning 6x26' - PATIO - in very goodcondition - cost over $10,000.00 new - plus 6x8'utilitybuilding - TV antenna and rotor; drapes and curtains;VACANT Immediate Possession - $5,000.00. All setup in Mobile Home Court. TO SETTLE ESTATE!!!!

LAKE FRONT COTTAGE; Only 38 miles from Cass CityFORESTER, MICHIGAN 7 rooms with 3 bed-

rooms; FAMILY ROOM with picture windows with beauti-ful view of Lake Huron --- aluminum siding; new roof;new water system; BOAT HOUSE; PATIO; new 1 1/2 cargarage - in excellent condition in and out - new gas fur-nace, etc. OWNERS MOVING TO FLORIDA Offeredto you for $37,500.00.

ty: comes with 10x55'' r $8500.00. HURRY!!!

5ble. Immediate Possession.

SEVERAL 10 ACRE PARCELS -1-5 Acre parcel -1 -1% Acrebuilding site - close in to Cass City - MAKE YOURSELECTION RIGHT NOW!!!!

BRICK HOME:Just outside village limits of Cass City — 2story home with 3 bedrooms; lots of cabinets in kitchen - somejust 1 year old - dining room; home is insulated; carpeting; oilfurnace; price reduced from $18,500. to $17,500.00 forimmediate sale!!!! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTTODAY!!!!

JUST LISTED!!! RANCH TYPE home in excellent condition- part brick front and aluminum siding; 3 years old - naturalgas heating system, f»<r3iot water a*tfvas cooking; wall towall carpeting; full basftinedftieata derated; 6" insulationin attic; sliding glass-AooYs in kitchen; extra large lot94x175' - spotless in and out all yours for $37,500.00- Shown by appointment!!!!

2 1/2 ACRES closeMobile home FURNBHURRY!!! Ideal for thai

70 ACRES: Close' in to Cass City: BRICK HOME with 7rooms; 4 bedrooms; REMODELED; lots of closet and storagespace; wall to wall-Carpeting: basement; oUfurnace; doubleinsulation; manyALLNATURE TRAILXetc. 36x70'room — Many other featuresINVITED!!!! $55,000.00.

stormsv and screens;THR/T PROPERTY;

rkshop; utilityYOUR INSPECTION

16 UNIT MOTEL — Choice location - in very good con-dition - ENJOYING A GflOP BUSINESS — living quarters;extra large lot for expaWoi»t30(>x2*^\ SELLERS RE-TIRING TO ARIZONA -*O$T10;WO.XTland contract with responsible parties.

— sellers will hold

SCHOOLHOUSE REMODELED 1 ACRE black-top road - BRICK with 2 bedrooms;.new fiJoncrief furnace;new water system; new/^cti^watgr hejatejj new wiring;new aluminum storms anThecrlei»; wWlnSulated;$13,500.00terms. Immediate Possession PLUS all furniture remains

IDEAL FOR THE RETIREE!!!

WILL TRADE!!2 story Business building with living quarters - naturalgas fired boiler 7 years old - 4 bedrooms; wall to wallcarpeting; 2 bathrooms; basement; presently used as twofamily income property $19,950.00 — down payment$3,000. balance like rent. WILL TRADE FOR WHAT HAVEYOU??????

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!!!! One story country home with2 bedrooms; large lot - 2 car garage - trees, etc. $9,500.00easy terms.

IN CASS .CITY: 7 room home - needs decorating - $16,000.00.terms.

SPECIAL!!! In Cass City —- RANCH TYPE HOME -Ready to move into!!!! 3 bedrooms with large closets;large bathroom; wall to wall carpeting; laundry room offkitchen- natural gas heating system and gas hot waterheater '- garage attached; practically maintenance free!!!!IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Offered to 'you for $30,000.terms. _

WILL TRADEIN CASS CITY: RANCH TYPE only 4 years old - wall towall carpeting; 3 bedrooms with large closets; natural gasheating system; garage attached; landscaped; $28,500.00 —easy terms if you qualify. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED!!!

eM,

1

WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING!!!!See, Call or Write to:

B. A. CALKA, REALTOR6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mich. 48726

Telephony: Area Code 517-872-3355 .

day. White with black earsand eyes. Answers to Susie.Reward. Phone 872-3934after 4:00 p.m. 5-8-26-3

GAME PARTY - Every Sun-day night, at St. Pancratiushall, Cass City, 7:30 p.m.

2-20-tf

TourNow Orgainzing

Would you like to be partof a Grsat "Fall Color Tour",tour the Great Smoky Mount-ain National Park, tour Gat-linburg, Tennessee? TourBerea, Kentucky - Home ofChurchill Weavers - The Ap-palachian Museum?

For complete details on thetour Oct. 7 thru 10, pleasecontact, Parrott's Tours, P.O.Box 267, Deckerville, Mich.

48427. Phone 313-376-9245.5-9-9-2

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

< 1-12-ti

LOSE WEIGHTsafe,fast, easywith the Dladax plan - Re-duce fluids with Fluidex. OldWood Drug. 5-9-9-7

Services JSEPTIC TANK CLEANING -

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

3-24-tf

WILL DO BABY sitting in myhome, anytime. Next to Col-ony House. Call 872-2626.

8-9-9-3

9-2-2

ELMER H. FRANCIS, licensedbuilder. New homes or re-mqdeling. Roofing, siding,barns, pole buildings. Phone872-2921. 11-7-tf

CHAPPEL'S Plumbing &Heating Service. Also stormdoor and window repair. Nojob too small. Phone 375-2510. 8-7-22-tf

AUCTIONEEREXPERIENCED

Complete Auctioneering Ser-vice Handled Anywhere

We make All ArrangementsOur Experience Is Your

Assurance

Ira, David &

Martin OsentoskiPHONE;

Cass City 872-2352 cflllect

B AND B Refrigeration -Re-pair all makes of washers,driers, refrigerators, freez-ers -and ranges. Call Caro673-6125. 5-1-tf;

WILL DO babysitting in myhome. Live near the school.Have references. Call 872-3918. 8-9-2-3

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

NOTICERe-Roof AwningsRe-Side Insulate

Aluminum Windows andDoorsCall or Write

Bill Sprague, ownerof Elkton Roofing-and Siding

Company

Elkton 375^4215Bad'Axe CO 9-7469Bati Axe CO 9-7158Terms to 5 years

3-17-tf

NORM ..COATES TV' service.6750 Elmwood Rd., CassCity. Phone 872-3139. If noanswer, call 1872-3435.

10-16-tt

State Licensed

Free Estimates

PHONE 872-41144180 Hurds Corner Road

10-1-tf

SEWING MACHINE and vac-uum cleaner sales and serv-ice. Parts in stock for allmakes. Service Departmentand store hours, 8 to 5.Tom Lowery, 319 Bacon St.,Bad Axe. Phone 269-9101.

1-8-tf

Time ForPre-Season

Check-UpCall us now and avoid winterwoes with your furnace. •

Howard's HeatingWe install new and used fur-naces.

Phone 872-20308-9-9-4

DICK TURNER - finish car-penter, custom cabinets.Hand-crafted pine furnitureand furniture repair. Phone872-2576. 2-5-tf

AUCTIONEER

Gary JacksonAuction Co.

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

CUSTOM BUTCHERING -Monday and by 10a.m. Tues-day. By appointment only.Cutting and wrapping for deepfreeze. 1 1/2 miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf

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

8-7-tf

INTERIOR and exterior dec-orating. Theron Esckilsen.4314 Maple St. Call .872-2302. 8-8-19-4

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

3-20-tf

CUSTOMBUTCHERING

Meat cut, wrapped and frozen

Gainor'sMeat Packing

Bad Axe. Phone 269-8161

1 mile north, 1 mile west ofBad Axe. 11-25-tf

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

8-1-tf

Attention

Brides-to-be

Bridal Registryavailable at

Albee True ValueHardware

Come in and register5-6-10-tf

AUCTIONEERING - Farm andgeneral. Harold Copeland,phone 872-2592. 5-18-tf

Chuck Gage WeldingShop

We now have lieli-arc welding.Specializing in stainless

steel, blacksmithing, fabri-cating and radiator repair.

Also portable welding.

7062 E. Deckerville Rd.Deford, Mi.

Phone 872-25525-15-tf

PIANO AND ORGAN lessonsfor beginners and advanced.Your home or mine. Phone673-6055. 8-8-19-4

Wanted to BuyBARN WOOD needed - CallCaro Area Services for theHandicapped, 673-7721.

6-9-9-tf

To Give Away]TO GIVE AWAY - 7 puppies,part Husky. Phone 872-2020.

7-9-9-3

FREE - Mother and two-month-old kittens. Need newhome. Prefer country living.Two blonde and one calico.Phone 872-3934 after 4:00P.m. 7-8-26-3

TO GIVE AWAY - beaglepuppies, 2 males and 1 fe-male, 8 weeks old. Phone872-3611 or 872-2071.

7-8-26-3

FREE - kittens. 6721 Garfield.7-8-26-3

[ Livestock ]FOR SALE - six Holsteinheifers, one to 16 months.See at 3/4 -111116 west ofCumber Bar on Cumber Rd.Call G58-4448. 10-9-9-3

FOR SALE - Registeredstandarclbrod 4-month fi l ly,out of Gay Donnn and BroadShadow. Phone Elkton 375-4276. 10-9-9-1

FOR SALE - 7 Holstein heif-ers, due in September. 4093W. Argyle Rd. Phone 658-5109. 10-8-26-3

Help Wanted

Farm Equipment

Phone 872-24954-1-tf

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 - 200 gallon Muel-ler bulk tank. Excellent con-dition. Call 872-3853.

9-9-9-3

FOR SALE - InternationalSuper MTA torque amplifierwith heat houser. Dual rearwheels and wheel weights.One cylinder hook-up. Goodcondition. Duane Seibel, 6miles west, 3/4 mile northof Gagetown. 9-9-2-3

USED FARM MACHINERYPRICED TO SELL!

CASE 1170 with cab, heat and new paintCASE 1070 with dual wheelsCASE 1070 with cab, heat and new engineCASE 930 diesel with draftamatic, powersteering

CASE 830 diesel with power steering anddraftamatic

CASE 830 diesel with Eagle hitchCASE 310 crawler-loaderCASE 310 diesel dozer

.CASE 600 gas tractorCASE 1737 4-wheel skid loaderTROJAN 4-wheel' drive loader with GMCdiesel

CASE 530 forkliftIHC "H" with new engine overhaul

QUALITY HAY TOOLSNEW HOLLAND 717 forage harvester with2-row corn head

NEW HOLLAND 717 forage harvester with1-row corn head

NEW HOLLAND 36 crop chopperNEW HOLLAND 880 forage harvester with2-row corn head

GEHL 1-row chopper,- good conditionNEW HOLLAND 461-haybineNEW HOLLAND 469 haybineNEW IDEA 1-row corn pickerJOHN DEERE 215A windrower with hayconditioner

RABIDEAU MOTORS-FARM DIVISIONCass City Phone 872-2616

9-8-26-3

WANTED - responsible boyor girl for afternoon paperroute. Phone 872-4502.

11-8-26-3

YOUTH DIRECTOR - Evan-gelical church in centralHuron county wishes to iiiropart time youth director.Prefer music and athleticability. Write Box 1, Careof Cass City Chronicle.

11-9-9-1

APPLICATIONS FOR theposition of patrolman arebeing received at the CassCity Municipal Building bythe village superintendent.Certification preferred. Ap-plications should be sent toVillage Superintendent, Vil-lage of Cass City, 6737Church St., Cass City, Mich.48726. 11-9-9-2

ONE PHYSICAL Therapistneeded to work on a con-tractual basis in the homehealth program of Tuscolacounty. Must be licensed inMichigan. Apply to ThumbDistrict Health Department.Address: 2266 West CaroRoad, Caro, Michigan.Phone: 517 673-4178. Dead-line for applications - Sep-tember 30, 1976. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

11-9-9-1

WAITRESSES - experienced.Saturday dance night, start-ing Sept. 18. Cumber Bar.Contact Mike or Mlchele.Phone 658-3064.

11-9-9-1

ACT NOW - Turn spare timeInto $$$! Be a Santa's Dem-onstrator, earncommi$$ionsup to 30% - or - have aToy & Gift Party In yourhome and earn FREE Gifts!Our 29th year! Call or writeSanta's Parties, Avon, Conn.06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also booking parties.

11-7-15-12

Work Wanted)WILL DO babysitting in myhome. Call 872-2879.

12-9-9-3

Card of Thanks JThe family of

Fred Strassburgwish to expressour thanks for thetender and lovingcare while ourfather was hos-pitalized in Hillsand Dales Gener-al Hospital. AlsoDr. Jeung and Dr.Lee.

We wish tocompliment theCass City floristson the beautifularrangements forthe funeral.

13-9-9-1

PAGE SIXTEEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Fans are optimistic

Vet linemen, untried rookies key to Hawk grid year

THESE WERE THE boys at pre-school practice last Wednesday who will form the CassCity High School varsity. Others were expected to join this week.

From left, front row: Wally Laming, Steve Ballard, Al Pratt, Mike Palmer, Mike Gilliam,Clarke Haire, John Doerr, Randy Rabideau.

Second row: Mike Lowe,Tom Dorland, Ross Ridenour, Tony Doerr, Darrell Field, RobinBuschlen, Jeff Hartel, Gary Warju, Coach Dale Mclntosh.

Back row: Coach Roland Pakonen, Al Lowe, Rick Hollis, Ron O'Dell, Tom Brinkman, DanErla, Ron Kuenzli, Ron Spaulding, and Phil Hartsell.

COACH ROLAND PAKONEN has only five lettermen back forthe 1976 season. In the backfield is Mike Lowe. Linemen ready togo to work include Tom Brinkman, Tom Dorland, Dan Erla andRon O'Dell.

CLEARANCESALE

HEATH FARM EQUIPMENTBEAN WINDROWERS

BEAN PULLERS

DISCOUNTS

While Stock on Hand Lasts

RABIDEAU MOTORSFARM DIVISION

BPW begins

new yearMeetings of the local Busi-

ness and Professional Wo-men's Club were resumedSept. 1 at Veronica's.

During the business meet-ing, members voted a $200.00contribution to the HelenStevens Memorial Pool fundin memory of Miss LauraBigelow and Mrs. IrmaHicks.

Mrs. Laura Bryant andMiss Carolyn Benscoter wereappointed to get out the club'smonthly bulletin. An invita-tion to meet jointly with theCaro club Feb. 16 has beenaccepted.

Mrs. Mardell Ware andMrs. Thelrna Pratt conducteda memorial service for Mrs.Irma Hicks.

Mrs. Donna Holm told ofher trip made to Europe inAugust.

Mrs. Geraldine Fischer andMrs. Thelma Pratt werenamed to select the "Womanof the Year" who will behonored at the October meet-ing.

HIGH COST

Men who lend their influ-ence on any matter generallyexpect big interest on theloan.

INTRIGUE

Nations will be able to stacktheir arms only when diplo-mats quit stacking the deck.

YOUR PROBLEM

An education simply sup-plies the pattern—the rest ofthe work is up to the individ-ual.

There is optimism in the airamong Cass City High Schoolfootball fans as the 11)7(1 gridsquad prepares for the sea-son's opener against UblyFriday, Sept. 17.

It may well be optimism notwarranted by the facts. Afterall Cass City's coming off a '2win, 6 loss season and lost 1!)players by graduat ion fromthat team.

Hope always springs eter-nal in the fa l l and th i s year isno exception.

Team boosters say t ha t lastyear the team never did playto potent ia l . What ' s morethey point to some bluechippers from last year'sfreshman team as well as theboys up from a better thanaverage Junior Varsity squadas reasons for their enthusi -asm.

Couple these players w i t h afew of the holdovers in theline and you have the ingred-ients of a good team, theymain ta in .

Coach Roland Pakonenisn't about ready to point to astarting team for this fal l yet.A scrimmage Friday shouldhelp to separate the wheatfrom the chaff and give thecoach a real line on theteam's prospects.

It's sure that Cass City willneed some super perform-ances from senior linemenreturning if they are to be afactor in the Thumb B Con-ference race.

Start with Dan Erla. He'sstarting his third year ofvarsity ball where he re-ceived Conference honors forhis play. The team hurt lastseason when he was out with.an injury.

A couple of other seniorlinemen have the size tobecome outstanding players.Ron O'Dell is a two-yearregular who may not yet haveplayed to his ful l potential. Ifhe does he could be a big plusfor the team. Tom Br inkman,a letter winner in and out ofthe line for two years, shouldbe ready to take f u l l t imeresponsibilities in his f ina lyear.

Tom Dorland is a seniorwith a sure pair of hands atend and should be a toughlinebacker on defense.

One back is available wi thexperience. He's Mike Lowewho is starting his third year.Lowe played well as a sopho-more and slumped last sea-son. He's determined to makethis a banner year.

That's it in the experiencedepartment.

There appears to be talentamong the underclassmen.Working out a quarterbackare Steve Ballard and JeffHartel, juniors. Quickestplayer on the squad is juniorClarke Haire. He's playing atright half. At fullback is TonyDoerr, a husky player wholikes the contact. Anothermember up from last year'sundefeated freshman squad isRobin Buschlen.He weighs inat about 228 and is workingout at halfback but could endup most anywhere that a goodtough football player isneeded. Another player withsize is Rick Hollis who has thestrength and agility to makeit big for the squad.

Coach Pakonen says thatthere is ability in the entiresquad. One of the big prob-lems in the early season willbe evaluating the players.Pakonen would like to use a

defensive and offensive squadas much as possible.

He'll need all the help hecan get to replace the de-parted players.

Star t w i th Guy Howard andKen Lowe. No one playedmore f ie rce ly than Howa"d, asecond team all-conferenceplayer . Lowe, an all-confer-ence player was one of thosebluo chip athletes tha t comealong every 10 years or so.

Fans tend to forget theothers that leave gaping holesto f i l l . Gone are Kirt Kendall ,Tim Muz, Tom Smentek,Mike Gruber, Chuck Bliss,Bryan Warju, Wayne Brooks,Steve Schneeberger, RodHutch inson , Glenn MacCal-l u m , Ivan Stine, Al Kuenzl i ,Kd Kloc, Greg Trishler, BillOuvry , Brent Dickson, Mike

Otulakowski and Ron Sierad-zki. The team also lost defen-sive back Eric Frederick forthe season because of injur-ies.

THE COMPETITION

What about the competi-tion? Start with the CaroTigers. They were tough lastyear and have a veteran teamback. Also in the t i t le pictureare the Laker's. They "wereimproving rapidly last seasonand can f i l l in with playersfrom a big tough conferencechampionship Junior Varsitysquad of 1975.

Frankenmuth is alwaystough and will be challengingagain this season.

After that it's anybody'sguess. Marlette, the defend-ing champs, were decimatedby graduation. Bad Axe,Sandusky, Cass City and Vas-sar should fight it out.

Still, a football takes somefunny bounces and there isn'ta team in the league sopowerful that they can beconsidered a sure fire bet toroll past all competition.

For Cass City the openinggames could be crucial to theseason. If the green teamcould get off to a flying startthey could challenge for it all. . . .just like Marlette did lastyear and Cass City did theyear it swept undefeated tothe Thumb B title:

READY TO MAKE a run for the Thumb B Conference golf titleare these boys. From the left, front row: Jim Molnar, JeffPrieskorn, Rod Wright.

Second row: Coach Dave Lovejoy, Kurt Proctor, Tim Severance,Jesse Groth, Scott Krueger and Tim Johnson. Missing are Steveand Mike Richards.

If? (* «».Baye conference iitSeJ

Vets man golf teamCass City's golf team could

be challenging for the ThumbB Conference tit le this seasonunder new head coach DaveLovejoy.

With four lettermen backthe team is well stocked withtalent.

Senior Rod Wright andsophomore Jeff Prieskorn areexpected to fight it out formedalist honors. They shouldrank among the class golfersin the loop.

Working out are Kurt Proc- Severance, Jesse Groth, Timtor, Steve Richards, Tim Johnson and Scott Krueger.

Two other letter winnersare back. They are juniorsJim Molnar and Mike Rich-ards. After that it's a wideopen scramble for the f i f thposition.

HUNTERSHEADQUARTERS FOR

ALL YOURHUNTING NEEDS

COMPLETE LINE OF

BEAR and BROWNING

ArcheryEquipment

Complete line of Guns:REMINGTON-ITHACA-SAVAGE-BROWNING- MOSSBERG-RUGER-

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* CAMOUFLAGE SUITS* SKEET EQUIPMENT* GUN CLEANING EQUIPMENT ,* DUCK AND GOOSE DECOYS

Cass City Phone 872-2615

FISHING'S GOOD in Saginaw Bay near Port Crescent. DickSzarapski and his sons caught their limit of German Brown trout (5each) in just 45 minutes. The trout were caught surf casting andweighed from 6 to 8 pounds each.

The boys, Joe, Rick and Brent, together with dad, display theirtrophies.1 t

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Phone 872-2270