,.i r.ni'1' ''"' 1|U SS CITY CHRONICLE ••>"-'" )lL, Ml CASS CITV, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 ;ipri-""» ' Twenty Cents SECTION A TWENTY-TWO PAGES PLUS SUPPLEMENT Could begin in 1977 Tri-county Dial-A-Ride plans studied by commissioners

Tri-cpunty commissioners Buses would be furnished ment. a combination of the two. This time to study the proposal, began studying the possibility by the state and operated Huron County Commission seemed to find most favor of establishing a Dial-A-Ride but were told a decision was during the initial year of the Chairman Calvin Reibling, among commissioners who required that day. service during an informal program. Elkton, said he could see pointed out the size of the The county is on a stand-by meeting with state authorities After the first year, local merit in the idea, but that service area and its scattered Thursday at Wildwood voters would have the oppor- each county board should list, Eberlein explained, and population. if another county should drop Farms. tunity of approving operating have a chance to study the Earlier this year, the Tug- Commissioners seemed in- millage for the program. proposal thoroughly. out of the program, its state cola County Board of Com- allocation would be available. terested in the project, but Eberlein estimated that ap- Tuscola Commissioner missioners turned down par- weren't ready to come out in It's expected each county proximately one-third of Dial- Maynard McConkey, Cass ticipation in Dial-A-Ride, board will discuss the idea complete support of the A-Ride's costs would be City, remained skeptical. largely due to the suddenness project without backing from and detail their thoughts at picked up by the state in "It's hard to conceive a of the proposal. Commis- subsequent meetings on Dial- their respective boards. subsequent years, with an- system that could be feasible sioners felt they needed more A-Ride. Thursday's planning could other third coming through on such a wide basis," lead to a three-county, state customer fares and the final McConkey said. sponsored mini-bus service third from the local sponsor- He was also wary of beginning by July, 1977. How ing governmental unit. beginning another program much such a system would In the tri-county case, it's initially sponsored wholly by cost or how many vehicles not certain which unit would the state and then phased into would be needed are still take the lead or how a the county's already strained unknown. A study of the transportation authority budget. People get used to area's transportation needs would be set up. having these services and still must be completed. For example, if Dial-A-Ride they don't want to give them Mike Eberlein, assistant is set up in the three counties up, he said. THIS PHOTO is for our Florida subscribers who are wondering manager of the bus develop- and after one year a millage Eberlein replied that the ment section of the State vote is held in which Tuscola people would have an option how many feet of snow have fallen back home. Surprise. Highway Department, made and Huron counties approve on keeping it through millage Temperatures in the high 60's have been the rule so far this week. the pitch for the system, the levy but Sanilac does not, votes. Here, Herb Ludlow attempts to sink a putt at Rolling Hills as his explaining that if the three the authority would have to be What's needed now, he counties go in on the plan structured to allow Sanilac to added, is a letter of intent, wife (directly behind) watches. Also shown are Mr. and Mrs. Jim together, the total investment drop out. either from the three counties Sageman of Bad Axe. the first year would be $1,000. The push for a tri-county as a group or from one transportation system came county, stating that the other through the Thumb Area two are interested in explor- Regional Interagency Coordi- ing the possibilities of a Coal: make reading easier nating Council. Ted Hull, system. Caro Area Services for the Eberlein said once that's Handicapped director, said done, the Highway Depart- the 25 agencies in the three ment can assist in developing counties spend close to a cost analysis and help $100,000 a year on transpor- determine how many buses Reading program helps tation alone and that Dial-A- would be needed. He empha- Ride could be the answer. sized that the state would not Dial-A-Ride has been spon- be telling the counties what sored through the one-half kind of Dial-A-Ride program cent per gallon gasoline tax to operate but only what it earmarked for mass transit would take to offer a given projects, amounting to some level of service. $22 million annually, Eberlein He said the bus service Cass City kids get ahead said. would be available to all Most of these monies went persons once it's established, to metropolitan areas, he but that a large percentage of said, while Dial-A-Ride sys- riders would probably be By Jim Ketchum the 500 students tested could a combination of techniques, fully interesting stories, not read within two years of along with patience and an "That's part of the trick," tems have been aimed at elderly .or handicapped pe.r- When Johnny can't read at their grade level. understanding of the indi- Mrs. Bauer said, "we have to areas with populations of sons who could not drive. his grade level, something is She works with approxi- vidual student. give the kids something from 9,000 to 35,000. Fares could be expected to being done to help him at Cass mately 70 students four days "These kids aren't dumb," interesting to read that will So far, Eberlein said, every average about 50 cents, City Public Schools. a week at Cass City Inter- Mrs. Bauer said. "If it hold their attention." Dial-A-Ride system in the according to a recent High- Known officially as a Read- mediate, in a program fi- weren't for their reading Another tool is a bi-monthly state has at least broken way Department news re- ing Support Services pro- nanced with state and federal problems, they would be magazine which provides even. Currently, the system lease detailing election re- gram, the idea simply takes funds. top-flight students. But if you students with stories as well operates in 17 communities. sults on Dial-A-Ride refer- small groups of students with Total salaries for both can't read then you're lost at as puzzles and word games to He said if the three counties endums around the state. TED LAURIA poses proudly with this giant sub-par reading skills and remedial reading teachers everything else." advance reading skills. go for the idea, it will be the Route could either be estab- 11-pointer that weighed 220 pounds. It was places them in an environ- total $27,917.50, according to One of the methods used to Comprehension is also first time more than one lished or the system could operate strictly on a request shot Saturday morning seven miles east of ment that turns reading from figures supplied by the dis- improve reading skills is a stressed. Mrs. Bauer says county has agreed to give a chore into something more trict. Of that total, Mrs. basic workbook. In it, stu- that just since classes began Dial-A-Ride a try. basis. A third option would be Cass City. enjoyable. Peters' entire salary is paid dents learn to sound out this fall, most of her students It's unknown how many The main problem is get- through the Title I aid words as well as read simple have improved their ability to mini-buses would be needed ting these students interested program, with a portion of sentences in what are hope- retain what they've read. in each county, but Hull .in reading, according to Mrs. Mrs. Bauer's salary funded estimated that Tuscola Nannette Bauer, reading in- Periodic tests involve giv- through state and local aid. ing the student three or four county alone would need at structor at Cass City Inter- Total state aid in the least four. Each bus would mediate School. sentences to read, followed by Valuation fight reading support program We goofed! hold from 15 to 20 passengers. "With most of these stu- a quiz on what they read and through June, 1975, totaled what it meant. dents, reading has always $3,573.24, according to figures So far, Dial-A-Ride's track been a problem," she says, She says she also encour- record has been good, Eber- supplied by the Tuscola ages her students to read "and often we aren't sure Intermediate School District. lein explained. In each com- why. Maybe a child missed an Deer season newspapers and magazines, munity where local millage important part of learning to She expressed concern that with an eye toward eventually votes have been held on the the program may suffer tackling whole books. with state looming? read. Maybe what he's read- system, the system has met ing simply doesn't mean under proposed state budget "Another goal we have is to with approval. Two weeks anything. There could also be cuts in education. Presently, opened at dawn eventually get these kids ago, Dial-A-Ride millages emotional problems or physi- however, nothing is certain. involved in writing," she were approved in Alpena, Don't look for passive have made moves to protest his reason for withdrawing. acceptance of next year's them. cal problems, such as poor Whether funds are slashed explained "We've got some Cadillac, Dowagiac, Hillsdale The contract will be relet vision." for the program" or not, the students here who read slow and Mt. Pleasant. Each was State Equalized Valuation This year, Huron county next spring. Eventually, the problem is problem still remains, she Yes, we know. but who can write beautifully for one mill, with the excep- figures by the Tuscola County taxes will be levied on County The board made final detected in a series of tests said. Deer hunting season opened and who have an imagination.' tion of Alpena, which okayed Board of Commissioners. The Equalized Valuation instead payment on the Intermediate called Gates-MacGinitie "In one classroom of sixth at dawn Saturday, not 10:00 She says one test involves a half-mill for Dial-A-Ride board is set to pass a of the higher SEV figure. School District building of reading tests, given to all graders, we found 11 students a.m. as reported last week. having the students read part operation. resolution at its next meeting McConkey said the county $72,500. In turn, the district fourth, fifth and sixth graders reading at the third grade The phone was busy most of of a story and then having her demanding a larger voice in wants a chance to determine will rent the building at $2,000 in the school system. level," Mrs. Bauer said. Thursday with hunters telling students write an ending for After the first year, Eber- determining the figures. its own figures. per month until its new The action came at last building is completed, prob- The test is comprehensive, us we goofed. We sincerely it. The exercise is especially lein said, the buses are still It's questionable how suc- Mrs. Bauer explained, and TECHNIQUES regret the error. popular with more advanced furnished by the state, but Wednesday's meeting of com- ably by Jan. 1. missioners in Caro. cessful the move will be, The county plans to move measures reading skills, Meanwhile, our reporter is students. operation and maintenance is however, since SEV figures comprehension, vocabulary, Getting a student to im- hanging by his thumbs in the Games are also used. One taken over by the local According to Commissioner some of its offices into the Maynard McConkey, 23 have always been used in the structure, located across the speed and accuracy, The prove his reading skills takes basement. Concluded on page 8. sponsoring unit of govern- past. When counties have results indicate at what grade counties in the state are street ,from the courthouse in before the State Tax Commis- failed to use them, a factor, Caro. level the students read. applied by the State Tax Those who fall two years or sion, protesting valuations The board agreed to join a they consider too high. Huron • Commission, has been im- tri-county Commission on more below their grade are posed on the next year's tax directed into special reading county is presently locked in a bills. Aging, at a cost of $3,216.72. classes, taught by Mrs. Bauer battle with the tribunal over The move had already been and Mrs. Anton-Peters. Mrs. valuations. The board is scheduled to approved by Huron and' Peters works with students at McConkey said the board's meet next Tuesday to further Sanilac counties, conditional' Campbell and Evergreen mood on the issue boils down discuss the resolution. on Tuscola's approval. schools, while Mrs. Bauer to not accepting the figures In other board action last works with Intermediate and just for the sake of accepting week, builder Tom McFarlan Deford Elementary students. them. of Akron asked to be relieved Mrs. Bauer said the tests In the past, Tuscola county of his contract to construct show that about 25 per cent of has always kept pace with new toilet facilities at Van- FREE SEV figures. Huron and derbilt Park on Saginaw Bay. Sanilac counties, however, He cited health problems as FEASTING Early Cass City woman For copy, suffers burns A Cass City woman suf- baby begin crying. The infant lease fered apparent first degree is reportedly allergic to Pi ' burns of her right hand as she smoke, > Due to the Thanksgiving • attempted to remove a burn- She went upstairs and holiday next Thursday, all ing grease can from her home discovered the fire. As she Chronicle deadlines have on Houghton Street Tuesday attempted to remove- the >een advanced one day. afternoon. flaming can, she suffered Lucky Cass This means we'll be ' According to Elkland burns to her right hand. printing the paper on Tues- Township Fire Chief Jim Mrs. Pyonk was treated at lay instead of Wednesday. Jezewski, Mrs. Jerry Pyonk Hills and Dales General City shoppers Your good cooperation in had been melting cooking Hospital and released., helping us meet these ad- grease in a can on her kitchen READING CAN BE FUN, once you get the hang of it. These students are part of a reading, stove when it caught fire. No damage was reported to vanced deadlines is appre- the home, Firemen responded See section 2 ciated. , support services program at Cass City Intermediate School. She told firemen she was in the basement and heard her to the call at 12:50 p.m. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

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

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus and Mrs. Theda Seeger had as Sunday afternoon and eve- Fourteen attended the Mrs. Helen Little were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green- guests Saturday of Mrs. Grey guests Saturday, Gerald ning guests at the Philip meeting of the Hobby Club Thirty teen-agers and six Seeger of Detroit and friend, held Nov. 10 at the home of leaf had as Sunday guests, Lenzner at Bad Axe and while Doerr home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neiman adults attended an afterglow there also called on Mrs. Ms. Irma Bart of Harrow, Mrs. Richard Thorp and Miss Katie Crane. Co-host- Sunday at the Art Fisher Ont. esses for the dessert meeting of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Beecher. children and Mrs. Lela Gene Burns of Port Austin. home following, the evening Wright of rural Caro. were Mrs. C. W. Price, Miss service at First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wan- Caroline Garety and Miss Larry Morrison of Pontiac Mrs. Terry Morrison and church. The evening included spent Saturday and Sunday ner were Sunday dinner Larry Morrison of Pontiac Laura Bigelow. Mrs. Marie games, refreshments and guests of his sister and Murray read an article on the Miss Kim Morrison of Sagi- with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur was a caller Sunday at the naw were visitors Monday devotional thoughts about Morrison. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank First Thanksgiving and thanksgiving, Clair Tuckey. games were played. afternoon at the home of Harbec and at the home of Art Kim's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irma Hicks had as Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Mrs. Gladys Fort left Tues- Mrs. Wilbur Morrison. Kim is Sunday guests, her grand- leaving on a vacation trip to attended the Detroit Lions- daughter, Mrs. Martin Hyzer, Arthur left Monday to spend a Mrs. Jean Hillaker and day, Nov. 11, for Marysville Green Bay Packers football few days with Mrs. Howard visit relatives in California and children Lori and Danny son Aaron, who have been and left Wednesday from and Oklahoma. game at Pontiac, Sunday of Caseville. Law at Sand Lake. living in North Carolina, Detroit for her winter home in afternoon. arrived Sunday night and will New Port Richey, Fla. Members of the fifth and Mrs. Clair Tuckey received^ — Mr. and-Mrs,--Wilbur-Mor-- .be^making .their-home here. ~ ~vvord-that-her~broth~efr€ar- —Mr-,-and-MrsrJames-Ketch~ - sixth" "gracie"Sunday " School They are currently with Mr. Mr. and Ivirs. Grant M. rison had as a caller Saturday class of Trinity United Meth- men Wanner, 71, suffered a um and Kathryn were Satur- afternoon, his sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Fritz Neitzel. Little of Birmingham visited day dinner guests of Rev, and odist church recently col- his mother, Mrs. Arthur stroke and is seriously ill in a Rosella Warren of Dearborn. lected $27.22 for the UM Sarasota, Fla., hospital. Mrs. Gary Groth of Union- Theo Hendrick left Friday Little, Sunday afternoon. ville. Committee on Relief. Mrs. Mrs. Irma Hicks and Mrs. to spend 10 days with his Don Childs is teacher of the Miss Vicki German was Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker Mr. and Mrs. John Haire Arlene Hillman were in Bay class. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Jr. and son Neil of Caro were City Tuesday, Nov. 11, where and Mrs. Sherwell Kelly at guest of honor Saturday visited his uncle, Arthur New Boston. evening at a bridal shower at Sunday visitors at the Dick Speltz, in Little Traverse Mrs. Hicks visited her grand- The Hi-Lo Investment club Hampshire home. daughter, Mrs. Kenneth the Deford Community Hospital, Petoskey, Thurs- met Nov. 16 for a regular church. day. Schott and infant son, Ben- meeting at the home of the Danny Weinmilller of Vas- Mrs. C.M. Wallace, her son jamin, in Mercy Hospital. sar arrived Thursday and is a vice-president, Ralph Fuester Forty-five were present James Wallace of Midland Mrs. Glenn McClorey had guest this week of Mr. and as a caller Sunday,, her at Caro. Leo Tracy presided Mrs. George Fisher Sr. Thursday evening for a joint and Duncan Wallace of San- Mr. and Mrs. Howard King over the business meeting. ford left last week for East cousin, Mrs. Addie Ulbrich of of Troy spent Thursday meeting of the Progressive Caro. Plans were made for a and Seekers Classes of Salem Lake in the upper peninsula and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Christmas potluck dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fink- for the opening of deer Wilbur Morrison. beiner of Cincinnati, Ohio, UM church at a meeting in season. gift exchange to be held Dec. were guests Saturday and the social rooms of the 15 at the Lewis Surine home church, hosted by Rev, and Frederick McClorey, Mrs. at Caro. Sunday of relatives here. Tim ENGAGED Glenn McClorey and Larry Mrs. Eldred Kelley. The Among the successful deer Finkbeiner remained for deer hunters was Randy Kelley McClorey were Sunday din- hunting until Wednesday. meeting was a "fun-night" ner guests at the George Mrs. Wilda Courlis of Caro with a carnival atmosphere. who shot a six-point buck the opening day of the season Mr. and Mrs. Bruce LeValley Frank home when the sixth had supper with Mr. and Mrs. William Patch Tuesday. Mrs. James McMahon and near Deford. birthday of Sandra Frank was Mrs. Wellington McDonald Mrs. Paul Craig and Mrs. St. Pancratius Catholic celebrated. Arthur Little attended a trimmed with matching Mrs. Martha McLarty, were honored at a coffee •Mr. and Mrs. Howard church was the setting for the maribou. They carried bou- Sunday following the morning dinner Saturday evening at Oct. 25 wedding ceremony of who had spent the past the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and son Brian and Mr. quets done in colonial style several months with her worship service in the First and Mrs. Ervin Karr were at Yvonne Louise Erla and of rust mums and yellow Presbyterian church. Both Terry McNeil near Colwood Bruce Louis LeValley. Rev. Thanksgiving daughter and husband, Mr. when the birthdays of Mrs. Harrison from Friday until snowdrifts, star flower and and Mrs. Arlan Hartwick, left women are marking their Monday for the deer hunting. Fr. Arnold Messing of Sacred baby's breath, with stream- 90th birthdays. John Homakie and Mrs. Heart Seminary, Detroit, per- by plane Friday for Florida to Robert McNeil were cele- Mrs. Kelley's brother, Bob ers to match the dresses. spend some time with her son Karr of Sandusky who was at formed the nuptial mass at Best man was John Asher, Michael Kirn, USN, who brated by 19 relatives. 4:00 p.m. service set and family. Harrison also, shot an eight- friend of the groom. Grooms- had spent a month's leave at point buck the first day of the The bride is the daughter of men were Rick Van Vliet and Mrs. Herman Stine re- Mr. and Mrs. William his parental home, left Friday season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erla of Clark Erla of Cass City, Rick to return to duty at Rota, turned home Friday after Patch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan spending a week with her Cass City. The bridegroom is Erla of Albion, Randy Colling Spain. Local women in Saginaw the son of Mrs. Vern Ricker of Colwood and Russ Coleman Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Nov. 26 Bruce Wentworth and Mr. Tuesday, Nov. 11, to attend Jr. of Owendale, and the late of Ft. Wayne, Ind. All wore Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brookens and Mrs. Carmack Smith at Eugene LeValley. and Mrs. William Patch Sr. Westland. one of the Town Hall series brown tuxedos with bouton- and children of Midland and where Jessica Tandy and her The bride wore a princess- nieres of rust mums. The annual community enjoyed an anniversary din- ner together at Anchor Inn in his parents were Here Sunday husband Hume Cronyn were styled gown in ivory sata Ushers were Paul and Thanksgiving Eve worship to attend church services and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stine of service is set for Wednesday, Bay City Sunday. Kentwood spent from the guest performers were peau and cluny lace trim, Marty LeValley of Cass City to visit Mrs. Brookens' moth- Mrs. Frederick Auten, Mrs. featuring a high neck, bishop and Dick and Allen LeValley Nov. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Good er, Mrs. James McMahon. Wednesday until Sunday with Shepherd Lutheran church. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry MacPhail, Mrs. C.R. sleeves, matching lace, Em- of Owendale, brothers of the Hunt, Mrs. E.C. Fritz and pire waist, and sweep train groom. Rev. James Van Dellen, Garrison Stine. DARLENE WENTWORTH pastor of Good Shepherd, will Job's Mrs. Cliff Ryan. Also attend- with double hemline flounce Flower girl was Jennifer Mrs. Irma Hicks was a ing were Mrs. D.E. Rawson, of cluny lace trim. To Coleman of Ft. Wayne, Ind., deliver the sermon. luncheon guest Wednesday, Roger Nicholas and a friend Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Went- The Good Shepherd choir from Kawkawlin were at the Mrs. H.T. Donahue, Mrs. worth of Decker announce the complete her attire, she wore age 3V2. She carried a fireside Nov. 12, in the Bud Peasley Gilbert Albee, Mrs. Robert a matching lace bridal pic- basket of flowers to match the will perform, along with a home near Deford. In the Garrison Stine home Satur- engagement of their daugh- duet and a solo arranged by day and Sunday to hunt deer. Oilman, Mrs. Charles Auten ter, Darlene, to Jeffery E. ture hat with an ivory bridal bridesmaids'. Daughters afternoon, Mrs. Peasley and and Miss Vernita Knight. illusion veil. She carried a The bride's mother wore an Rev. Dale Sherry of Deford Mrs. Hicks went to Flushing Parsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. colonial bouquet of fall shades apricot Jloor-length gown Community church. where Mrs. Peasley was an Mrs. Vera King is a Carl Parsell of Pigeon. of mums, large roses, star- Lay readers will also par- overnight guest of Mr. and surgical patient in Huron Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wilhelmi The bride-elect is a 1974 with a V-neck design and gold and son Scott of Taylor came flowers and baby's breath. jewelry. She carried a bou- ticipate in the service. Mrs. Neil Hicks and Mrs. Memorial Hospital at Bad graduate of Cass City High Maid of honor was Cindy All denominations are in- meet Saturday Irma Hicks was an overnight Axe. .Friday and are guests this School. The prospective quet of Sonji roses to match week of his mother, Mrs. McClorey, friend of the bride, the gown. The bride's father vited to attend the service, guest of Mrs. Anna Hicks, Mr. bridegroom is a 1974 graduate • sponsored by the Cass City. Job's Daughters, Bethel and Mrs. Robert Grieve and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet of Lilah Wilhelmi. Terry Mullins of Laker High School. ' of Cass City, attired in an wore an ivory tapestry jacket Lapeer was a week-end guest apricot gown. Bridesmaids Area Ministerial Association. No. 77, Cass City, met in a daughter, Jane. ,of Detroit was a week-end A May 8, 1976, wedding is with brown slacks and a of Mrs. Theda Seeger. guest also and hunted deer. being planned. were Linda Colling of Col- boutonniere of apricot Sonji Offerings collected at the special meeting Saturday wood, Pat Erla, Beth Erla, rose. service will be divided be- evening in the Masonic Mary Jane Van Vliet, all of The bridegroom^ mother tween the Meals on Wheels Temple to honor Mrs. Lucille Cass City, and Hazel Coleman wore a peach floor-length program and Teen Ranch, Wotton and to confer the of Ft. Wayne, Ind. gown with Sonji roses to Rev. Van Dellen said. majority degree on Mrs. The attendants wore floor match the gown. Pamela Hind Milton and Mrs. length gowns in deep rust Organist was Paul Kerby- Deborah Miller Damrow. color with hooded jackets, son, playing a medley of Hills and Dales A dime-a-dip dinner pre- songs. Soloist was Tom ceded the meeting. Members Guinther who sang "Sunrise, were present from Marlette, Sunset", "Wedding Song" General Hospital St. Charles, Gagetown, Bad {A Buck goes a long uiaij Here and "Annie's Song". Axe, Caro and Cass City. The church was decorated BIRTHS: Various introductions were with fall shades of mums and given preceding the confer- glads. The bride placed a Nov. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. ring of the majority degree, At Richard's 77 small hand bouquet made up Larry Wark of Akron, a girl, which was followed by solos in blues, at the Blessed Tonya Sue. by Job's Daughters and the Mother Statue. Nov. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Flower talk given to three A wedding buffet dinner David Rich of Sandusky, a DeMolay members by Tus- and reception followed at the boy, Daniel David. cola Chapter DeMolay. Reg. Colony House, which 1,100 Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wotton was presented guests attended, coming from Michael Bastian of Caro, a with an engraved plaque, $328 Florida, Indiana, New York, girl, Paige Rochelle. made by Mrs. Janet Hubbard, SOFAS with a corsage by Mrs. REMEMBER THE Ohio, Texas and Washington, D.C. PATIENTS LISTED MON- Fuester and with the Job LAST TIME YOU Michigan guests attended DAY, NOV. 17, WERE: colored flowers by junior REVIEWED YOUR from Almont, Bay City, princess Marilyn Monger and red and white carnations by LIFE INSURANCE \\ Brown City, Bad Axe, Albion, Mrs. Freda Richardson, POLICY? Birmingham, Bloomfield Maurice Justin, Jack Gal- DeMolay. The flowers were END TABLE Hills, Caro, Colwood, Decker, lagher, Mrs. Jessie Little, taken to Basil Wotton, who is Detroit, Deford, Franken- Mrs. Sarah Myers and John a patient in Hills & Dales If you're like most people, Hospital. you never review it. muth, Kinde, Gagetown, Norlock of Cass City; Grosse Pointe Woods, Hart, Otto Rushlo, Mrs. Vern A luncheon was served CLOSE-OUTS But take a look. Harper Woods, Imlay City, Durocher, Renee London and following the program. Situations do change. Kingston, Mt. Clemens, May- Mrs. Nathaniel Herriman of Inflation, children, ville, Fair Haven, Orchard Caro; EARLY AMERICAN, MODERN,; retirement. Reasons why Lake, Richmond, Pigeon, Mrs. Theresa Singer, Mrs. Marriage Licenses Roseville, Owendale, Sagi- David Scharich, Darrel Nord- TRADITIONAL, SPANISH. you should add to your William Edward Campbell, insurance program naw, Sterling Heights, Fos- berg and Henry Sattelberg of toria, Flint, St. Clair Shores, Unionville; 38, of Caro and Karen Jean today ... and call your Clio, Trenton, Troy, Ubly, Emery Vandemark of De- Putman, 26, of Caro. 16" ADMIRAL local Farm Bureau Agent. Vassar, Warren and Cass ford; Kenneth Lyle Hess, 24, of City. Mrs. Richard Keys of Millington and Kimberly Sue Alan R. Klco The'bride is a 1971 graduate Marlette; DeShano, 20, of Millington. Office: Across from of Cass City High School and a Erwin Satow and Arthur Jack Houghteling, 46, of Library, 1 block south 1973 graduate of Northwood Lorentz of Sebewaing; Millington and Margaret Lor- COLOR of light, 4439 Seeger St. Institute. The bridegroom is a Mrs. Elizabeth Anthes and raine McCrumb, 40, of Mil- Phone ,o >«•<".< Cass City 1970 graduate of Cass City Mrs. Agnes Lapak of Gage- lington. 872-3860 ' High School. town; Melvin Roy Chrisman, 52, TV Following a wedding trip to Mrs. Frank Wolak of King- of Fairgrove and Vada Herd, 5-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Orlando, Tampa, Daytona ston; 63, of Fairgrove. Beach, Clearwater and Dis- Mrs. Thelma Perkins of FREE ney World in Florida, the Elkton; couple are residing in Cass Frederick Freeman of MUTUAL .TRUST City. Akron. Make it a way of life — the best in others will come out TURKEY only to meet the best in you. DISCOUNTS PEERING PA'CKfNG With Purchase of $100.00 5 miles south of Kingston and 3 1/2 west on E. Mayville Road CASS CITY CHRONICLE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY * FRESH COUNTER MEATS AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THROUGHOUT STORE 6552 Main Street • * FULL LINE OF GROCERIES & VEGETABLES John Haire, publisher. UPSTAIRS AND DOWN National Advertising Representative, • Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., PORK-BEEF 257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, CUSTOM Michigan. BY Second Class postage paid at Cass SLAUGHTERING City, Michigan 46726. Interior decorating consultant - Gerry Jones HALVES or QUARTERSj Subscription Price: To post offices . TUESDAYS-FRIDAYS In Tuacola, Huron and Sanllac j Counties, $6.00 a year or 2 years for $10.50. 3 years for $15.00. $3.50 for OPEN 7 Mon. thru Thurs. and Saturday 8 a.m. six months and 3 months for $2.25. In other parts of the United States, TV-APPLIANCE-FURNITURE to 6 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. to 8'p.m. $7.00 a year or 2 years for $13.00. 6 months $4.00 and 3 months for $2.50. DAYS WEEK Sundays - 10 a.m. .to 5 p.m. 50 cents extra charged for part year • order, Payable in advance. Richard Jones, owner 6523 E. Main Street For Information regarding newspaper PHONE 761-7073 advertising and commercial and job OPEN Friday Night Till 9:00 —Saturday till 5 p printing, telephone 872-2010. • CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Kingston man nets Police probe area jail term Monday larcenies, vandalism church. The damage was dis- Tuscola County Sheriff's VANDALISM sentenced following a jury currently with another sent- deputies are continuing to in- covered Friday. A Kingston area man was conviction on a charge of de- ence for an earlier convic- vestigate the larceny of two A total of 24 windows in a A street light was reported sentenced to serve from four livering the drug PCP (phen- tion. citizen's band radios and van- small outbuilding were re- broken at the Intersection of to seven years in Jackson cyclidine). In his sentence or- Wood was arrested Feb. 16 dalism to a farm tractor that ported broken at the residence Vulcan and Seventh Streets Prison when he appeared Mon- der, Judge Baguley made no in Caro. took place east of Cass City of Mrs. Herman Stine of 4441 this week. The damage was day in Tuscola County Cir- either late Friday or early Ale St., this week. discovered by Gary Diebel, cuit Court before presiding recommendation for early pa- A bench warrant was issued role. for a Deford man when he Saturday. manager of Klein's Ferti- Judge Norman Baguley. His sentence is to run con- failed to appear for a sched- Roger Forster, 6929 Police said the windows lizers, Inc. Harold H. Wood n, 22, was uled court date Monday. Schwegler Rd., told police he were broken with thrown to- William Phillips, of 6050 Franklin Blake Holcomb, 22, discovered the radios, which matoes. Officers suspect Denhoff Rd., Kingston, re- is charged with assault with had been mounted on the trac- Juveniles. ported vandals drove across —tors,-missing Saturday morn- ~ -his lawn~last~ThursdayrSKer- a" dangerous~~ weapon"'in~con- A window was also reported nection with the robbery of ing as he went to finish plow- iff's officers said deep ruts ing a field. broken on the south side of were cut in the yard. No sus- a Caro man Oct. 4. Salem United Methodist Randy Ray Mis, 25, Caro, He said he started the ma- pects were apprehended. was arraigned on charges of chines and when he returned uttering and publishing (bad in about a half-hour, he dis- check). He stood mute and a covered one of the tractors REAL ESTATE plea of innocent was entered had stopped. He told police in his behalf. he found a large hole in the get reading help Pre-trial examination was side of the engine block and set for Dec. 15, and bond of discovered traces of sugar $1,000 was continued. around the breather cap. are transferred from the The incident took place Jan. Value of the radios was Continued from page one class back to a regular 8, in Caro, placed at over $500, while curriculum. If not enough A motion to reduce the bond damage to the tractor could called "Mental War", is a progress has been shown, of Frank JeffersonSnyder,24, run as high as $1,400. literary version of Monopoly, they stay. Caro, charged with the murder Police have no suspects. with students trying to move Generally, the program is of Ronald Shorts, Sept. 22, Sheriff's deputies also in- from one end of the board to was denied, vestigated the. theft of two concentrated at the fourth, calves and four pigs from a the other through a series of fifth and sixth grade levels. A motion to commit Snyder word skill tests. to the state forensic center Decker area farm which were Why is Mrs. Bauer, a found south of Cass City on Some may involve asking a former English teacher, so for examination was granted and his pre-trial examination Kelly Road. student to give a word using interested in this special No arrests have been made. the "ch" sound or the "gu" reading program? was continued indefinitely. William Schwartz, 23, Bad Officers- said the animals be- sound. One even asks stu- longed to Harley and Fran- dents to find the diphthong in "I think it's very import- Axe, was arraigned on charges of unlawfully driving away an cis Nichols of Argyle Road, a given word. ant," she said. "I like kids Decker, and Lee Dockey of At the end of the class year, and I enjoy working with automobile, Schwartz entered a plea of nolo contendere to 5611 Leslie Rd., Decker. another series of Gates-Mac- them. I think reading is The animals were reported Ginitie tests is given each probably the most important a count of "joy riding". Judge Baguley continued the missing shortly 'after Hallo- student to determine how skill they can master." ween, officers reported. much progress he or she has case for two weeks. Schwartz GOOD INCOME PROPERTY: 5 apartment house in real This is Mrs. Bauer's second is accused of taking a vehicle made. This is the basic year in the special reading THEFTS good condition - paneling - all carpeting and drapes stay belonging to Charles Nemeth - oil furnace - garage. M2-TO-088 yardstick in measuring how program, while Mrs. Peters is of Cass City, Oct. 10. successful the program has in her first year at Cass City. A digital clock radio valued Schwartz also faces a sim- HANGING CHRISTMAS decorations in 'OWNER LOWERED THE PRICE: Just out of Cass City- been. And hopefully because of ilar charge In Aimer township. at $34 and a camera valued at $25 were reported stolen 4 bedroom - den - garage - 2 1/2 baths - full basement - If they fall within two years their efforts, Johnny will be your shirtsleeves? No, this isn't Florida, it's approximately 2.95 acres - beamed ceiling in den, living of their reading level, they reading a little better. from Coach Light Pharmacy Cass City. Decorations went up Tuesday this week. Cass City Police room and 1 bedroom - lots of storage - Must see to ap- 'oitling1 Auctions I un^er sunny skies and temperatures in the said the radio was discovered preciate! M2-B-CY-423 missing Monday while the I 60's. That's Dave Erla soaking up the camera was reported missing Approximately 80 acres - approximately 75 acres cleared CASS CITY FFA Friday, Nov. 21 - To settle sunshine. Tuesday. and being farmed - about 4 acres of pines - good building the estate of Irene Hall, a Police have no suspects, spot - well - 1/2 mile of road frontage on paved road. 4th Annual complete household auction but theorize the thefts could Hl-F-401 will be held at 3953 Cemetery Cass City man hurt be shoplifting escapades. Rd., one mile south of Cass A cue ball, valued at $10, CONTACT: J. McLeod Realty CITRUS FRUIT City, beginning at 10:30 a.m. was reported stolen from the Ed Bitel, auctioneer. Quaker Maid game room last 630 N. State Street in chain saw mishap week. Police have no suspects. Caro, Mi. 48723 Saturday, Nov. 22 - Mrs. Frances Watchowski, includ- A Cass City man is reported 1-517-673-6106 Day or Night SALE! ing the estate of Val Watch- recovering from serious in- Hamlin owski, will hold an auction, juries sustained when a chain 11-20-1 two miles east and one and a saw he was using slipped, Oranges____4/5bu. half miles north of the Kinde cutting his left leg. school, on Hellems Rd. The Gordon Peters, Woodland Letters sale includes farm machinery Navel and household goods. Ira, St., was injured as he was 4/5 bu. David and Martin Osentoski, cutting small trees with the auctioneers. saw Tuesday, Nov. 11, near r Oranges. Allegan, where he was work- Friday, Nov. 28 - A ware- ing with his brother. house close-out Christmas According to his wife, the auction will be held at saw became entangled in 1974 Pontiac Lemans coupe V-8, automatic, Grapefruit Mid-Michigan Equipment, brush and then slipped to- power steering and brakes. Bucket seats, sharp 6533 Cass City Rd., Cass City, ward him, cutting his left leg Behavior of car, low mileage. 12 mo. warranty. Only corner M-53 and M-81. Jack- at the knee. Mrs, Peters said $3295 4/5 bu. son Auction Service. it took 175 stitches to close the 1974 Cutlass coupe, vinyl top, automatic, power, Tangelos. wound. bucket seats. 12 mo. warranty. Only Saturday, Nov. 29 - Madilyn He was treated at Allegan 3595 Heilig will hold a farm General Hospital where he students praised 1973 Plymouth Satellite coupe, V-8, automatic All fruit will be delivered machinery sale at the place was held through last Friday. transmission, power steering and brakes, vinyl located three miles east and He returned to Allegan for top, sharp blue. Extra clean. Only four and % miles north of 1895 about Dec. 10 continued observation after Nov. 15,1975 was enjoyable. They have Kinde on Carpenter Rd. Ira, spending last week end at earned my respect 1972 Chevrolet coupe, V-8, automatic and power, David and Martin Osentoski, home. vinyl top, paint strips. Real Clean. Only auctioneers. To the editor 1995 Mrs. Peters said her hus- and general public: Mrs. Stan Guinther PLEASE CONTACT Saturday, Dec. 6 - Alex band is currently walking on 1972 Vega Hatchback coupe, 4 speed transmis- Ross will sell farm machin- crutches and is staying with I would like to commend sion, radio, real clean, real sharp 1595 ANY FFA MEMBER ery, household goods, and his brother near Allegan. Dale Mclntosh and Brenda antiques at the place located She said tendon damage Breidinger, as well as their 1972 Ford LTD 4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning, or CALL 872-2367 five miles north and seven was reported to the knee. freshman civics students. As stereo, like new. 12 mo. warranty. Only 1995 miles east of Cass City on one of several parents who NEWS FROM Huron Line Rd. Lorn Hil- accompanied these classes on 1971 Ford Torino 2 door hard top, V-8, automatic, laker, auctioneer. their trip to the state capital power steering, vinyl top. Real clean. Only 1795 Thursday, I was sincerely District Court hterfaith impressed by the behavior of 1971 Pontiac Bonneville coupe. Extra clean, lots of extras. 12 mo. warranty. Only the students. The respect they Scott Guinther, Cass City, 1395 displayed for their teachers pleaded guilty to impaired 1970 Ford Maverick, standard transmission, was also refreshing. driving when he appeared in banquet There were four busloads of Tuscola County District Court radio. Good transportation 1095 kids, which in itself could be a before Judge Richard Kern. bit unnerving. But from my Guinther was sentenced to pay 1971 Ford 4 door V-8, automatic, power steering vantage point and that of a $100 fine and $100 costs. and power brakes. Needs little body work. Good other parents on the outing, Kathryn McCullough, Cass runner, Only 595 set Nov. 29 they were extremely orderly City, was sentenced to pay a and well-behaved. Even em- $23 fine and $27 costs after An Interfaith Fellowship ployees at the capitol building being found guilty of careless Banquet will be held Satur- commented on the fact. driving. OUVRY CHEV.-OLDS, INC day, Nov. 29, at 7:00 p.m. at The teachers deserve credit Cristopher Rapson, Bad the Colony House. The event' not only for undertaking the Axe, pleaded guilty to being a Phone 872-2750 or 872-383.0 is sponsored by the Women's trip, but for having their disorderly person in Gage- Christian Prayer Breakfast classes disciplined so that it_ town. He paid a $25 fine and Cass City ;.•' group, which meets the third $50 costs. Wednesday of each month at the Cass City Hotel. Welfare Featured speaker at the event will be Dr. Forest Stevenson, a Christian psy- story chologist from Detroit, who will be speaking on the family THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL .relationship and to those who lauded live alone. Certified Ranger $66.00 bu. The evening will open with November 13, 1975 a welcome by Judy Willet, Caro, Michigan Certified Vernal'AIfalfa ,,. 62.50 bu. the invocation by Rev. Walton Mammoth Clover i;'.. 31.50 bu. Veurink and group singing led Mr. James E. Ketchum by Dale Wertz. Adding to the Cass City Chronicle Northmoor ." 50.00 bu. .evening will be special selec- Cass City, MI. 48726 Red Clover 25.00 bu. tions by the Dorman Sisters Timothy '.:•: 22.00bu. from Shabbona and the Dear Jim: Schwarz Sisters from Flint. I would like to thank you for Lowe Sorghum Sudan ...... ;.. 12.00 bu. The banquet will be open to your article on welfare cuts CHRISTMAS the public and those inter- which appeared in the Chron- ested may make reservations icle on November 6, 1975. I through any of the following felt "you did a good job of We also have other varieties available CARDS committee members before searching out resources and Nov. 22: Carol Belk, Cass presenting facts. tod numerous to mention City; Judy Willet, Bad Axe; It's refreshing to read a Barbara Kube, Bad Axe, or piece which shows that ob- Floris Wertz, Bay Port. jective thought has gone into it, Thanks again. TIP TO MOTORISTS Very, truly yours, KLEIN FERTILIZER co. Motorists who insist on (Mrs.) Onalee A. Detwiler, CASS GITY "On the Corner" their rights at intersections Difeqtor Tuscola County KIEIN'S sometimes end up getting Department-of Social PHONE TO-2120>' CASS CITY PHONE 872-2075 their rites. Services

i II- PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 ^^^ UACAS»>S CITYCITY,, MICHIMICHIGAG N Overdose isn't just a teen-age problem, experts say ByJimKetchum ency room cases. Butt authoriauthori- „ „ _, JL J ties acre* fhn n,, ho,. .•„ otheothe°.merr wawaway,yv . " MMrsMrs.. Hubbar ku d ALrnnni. MIIMRC-D naec « t ,« A .-_.,...... ^ ties agree the numbem r is ALCOHOL NUMBER pass a forgen n d prescription at emergency room comes when Overdose. increasing. observed during a break in ONE PROBLEM local drug stores. the drugs are available, Sounds ominous. Like her hectic emergency room a patient won't admit he's somebody is going to abuse Mrs. Hubbard is the mother Both hospital and local The larger problem among overdosed. Many times, she something you'd hear on police agree the problem isn't schedule. "The majority of Both Mrs. Hubbard and students is that often they them. By the time we usually of four children. Does she "Emergency" or "Medical overdose cases we get are says, an overdose victim will get involved, it's already too have any fear that any of confined to teen-agers, al- Wilson agree alcohol is the pick up prescription drugs try to pass off the problem as Center" or some other tele- though much of the publicity deliberate. To me, this is a number one drug overdose through a friend. The drugs late." them could one day be vision show. centers on school students person who needs help and the flu or an upset stomach. Mrs. Hubbard agrees the wheeled into the emergency problem. Wilson says alcohol themselves are perfectly "You have to use your room? Sadly, it Isn't always a TV who wash down pills with this is the only way they know is hard to deal with due to its legal. But they are being whole problem involves mor- show. It's real and it happens how." availability. intuition," Mrs. Hubbard ality. "Not really," she replied. alcohol. Many of the drug misused. says. "You have to go with all too often at the emergency overdose cases involve per- Cass City Police Chief Gene Other overdose cases in- Both agree the overdose "You know, what really "I think by talking to them as room of Hills and Dales Wilson agrees. the symptoms you've got and bugs me is how uptight people we have and by listening to sons past the age of 21. volve narcotics, sleeping victim is someone who can't try to make them fit the General Hospital. According to Mrs. Janet "I'd say that two out of pills, tranquilizers and as- cope with their world. "Some- get over kids taking drugs them, they won't be in that In the 12 months ending last every four or five drug medical history." when lots of adults get position. I think they're Hubbard, R.N., emergency pirin. Most are available with times you'll get a husband Sometimes, a patient is too July, 21 persons were rushed room nurse at Hills and overdose cases we get involve a prescription. and wife who have a fight. He bombed out of their minds on smarter than that. I don't in for treatment of intentional, Dales, patient ages range adults over 20," Wilson says, sick to tell attending physi- alcohol every night of the think they're that impressed "Who's to say what misuse leaves, she swallows a hand- cians what he took. Whatever with drugs." drug overdose, according to from 16-65, with many in their "And generally you can trace is?" Mrs. Hubbard said. "If ful of pills. We rush her to the week and twice on Sunday," hospital records. Of that it to a psychological problem. the circumstances, there's no she said. Wilson admits it's an area 20's, 30's and 40's, Many are you're prescribed to take hospital, he comes running single overdose treatment. number, 10 were admitted for people who took something^ They don't really want to three of somethinga day and _ back, Jhey_go_hqme_ha.ppy__ Alcohol is our biggest drug the police aren't equipped to -extended-treatment: _comm i t-suieide-beeause'they ~ "The_treatment-depends-on--problem-and-weJre~nonJoing ~ _handle -they -purchased~wilh~irbona 70U"take~fbuf7is~th"aTm"isuse? ~an3 that's'the extent of it," our findings, including the Exact figures for preceding 'fide prescription . . . some- make it easy for you by Maybe even three is misuse. much about it, she added. "You're dealing with calling the ambulance or Wilson said. age, weight and physical people doing things in the years weren't available since ' thing they later misused. Who's going,to define it?" "What do you do? There's "We aren't answering why earlier record keeping didn't somebody who will call it. Wilson said at least one condition of the patient, along they overdose," she said. privacy of their homes," he "Most of the time, these are "With kids, it's more likely nobody you can arrest," he with what he's ingested and said. "It's not something you always separate drug over- people who are crying out for person a year has been said. Most young persons who dose cases from other emerg- to be an accidental over- how much," she said. overdose generally attempt to can legislate. It's a moral help and they don't know any dose." arrested by Cass City Police Mrs. Hubbard says part of Treatment can vary from problem." on charges of attempting to the treatment problem at the wash down a barbiturate or injections of drugs to stop the narcotic with alcohol, accord- It's a problem that won't go initial drug action to the ing to Wilson. Last year, a away. traditional stomach pump. youth collapsed in an alley Whatever the treatment, it's south of Main Street with a TREATMENT never pleasant, physically or mixture of drugs and alcohol 4 BIG SALE DAYS psychologically. that authorities were unable Once the overdose victim With teen-agers, prosecu- to analyze due to its complex- has recovered, chances are tion is difficult because in ity. good he may seek help m\m PRICED RIGHT most cases, the drugs are Recently, a 13-y«ar-old stu- through the Thumb Treat- legal. About all you can do is dent took an amphetamine ment Assistance Center Buitoni , FRI., SAT., SUN. attempt to pin someone with with beer that sent her to the (TAC). If the overdose is contributing to the delin- hospital. determined to be a suicidal quency of a minor, Wilson So far, Wilson said, only one gesture, then they are ad- NO LIMIT ON PRODUCTS says, especially when alcohol arrest for cocaine has been mitted, according to Dr. Spaghetti Sauce WHILE SUPPLY LASTS is involved. made in Cass City in recent Imogene Fairchild, TAC "It's a moral question, "the years, with no heroin arrests director. 16-OZ. police chief says. "As long as to date. She said persons can be [MEAT or MUSHROOM FLAVOR] LONDON'S referred to the center by BOTTLES physicians, their family ReS- $1.90 members or they can seek Reg. 29-oz. DAIRY PRODUCTS help themselves. TIEA files for Treatment can include Jar medication along with ther- fi>ACK Chip Dip apy, she said. "Dairy Fresh Dr, Fairchild says she COKE Reg. . „ 30,^ views the drug overdose Individually 8-oz. victim as someone crying for I SUPER SALE SPECIAL fact finding help . . . someone who for any Wrapped Cheese R . 1.15 1 number of reasons is unable eg FRITO LAYS Joyce Henry, president of to cope with his surroundings. Sour Cream existing method of paying Once treatment is com- 10-oz. bag the Tuscola Intermediate Ed- mileage," said Henry. "The Dairy Fresh'' ucation Association (TIEA), pleted at the center, patients Board has two alternate are referred to community Midget Colby Longhorn announced this week that the proposals on the table. One of POTATO - "*-»• 39 for fact finding with the these offers 6.66 per cent can provide continuing ther- Dairy Fresh Margarine Michigan Employment Rela- salary increase at each step apy and help the overdose .29 tions Commission. but is tied to taking away the victim ease his way back into •equivalent of 2.5 per cent of society. Qtrd. Reg. 490 Lb. - "We sent our application the total salary from the $£% Buttermilk Biscuits last Monday, requesting that amount paid for mileage. The the Employment Relations second alternate is to con- 8 oz. can 5 LB. JAR Commission appoint a tinue the existing mileage neutral, expert fact-finder in payment but offer 2.22 per Reg. 180 an effort to resolve our cent salary increase at each itPICKLED BOLOGNA bargaining dispute with the step." FRANKLIN French KOEGEL'S Tuscola Intermediate School According to Dave Stafford, I District," Henry said, TIEA's Executive Director, Onion. P.M. CHIP DIP "The TIEA believes that an Quality If Reg. expert fact-finder will be able "Management has been $6.45 to delve into the unresolved grossly inflating the amount Re 39< of its offer and the TIEA offer BACON OR GARLIC £- ? MEATS issues as well as the school by trying to claim the normal SANDWICH MEATS - CUT —"—" district's ability to pay, and seniority increase that is built FLAVOR THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM offer a series of recommenda- tions for a fair and equitable into the salary schedule is a , *«;l«^l5, TCnFPT?T >Q settlement," she added. raise. Numerous state fact- 8-oz. »^«?*f « ls.UH,(jrii,L o 29< DUTCH LOAF "The TIEA is currently finders have considered that demanding a salary increase argument and ruled that such UME BOUtM of 6.89 per cent on each step of seniority increases are pay- Grade A Extra Large the salary schedule, along ment for value added by the Reg. employee's additional exper- with continuation of the ie>- ••€ and are not a raise or an $1.49 Ib. offset against inflation. Even lA/hen Ben was By JNR Doz. 690 Ib. the old Pay Board under the twelve, he became "° 890 Nixon Wage-Price Control Reg. 83? a vegetarian in Rotary holds program ruled that such 8 pk. 16-oz. Btls. seniority payments are not a order to save on Cheese Cake Cups FRESH PRODUCE raise." food. This ena Wed Stafford added, "In the him to buy great 4-oz. Asst. Reg. Doz 9 Tuscola Intermediate Dis- booKs such a BEN FRANKLIN STORES Tuesday, Nov. 11, highlighted seniority step." "• 6402 California New Valencia by an appearance of the Don Borgs and recognition of the Reg. 89? FLOUR Oranges JI^^J families participating in the international youth exchange white or pink -^ s c* f\. program. Norm Richter, a Rotarian SCHAFER'S • MipunpQti Grapefruit 0/290 from Frankenmuth, brought Enriched Flour a Frankenmuth exchange Reg. $1.35 ;i PM'BffnbO'ViMOMtP 1 1 student, to tell of his experi- ftWWftawK** ** !'* ences at Rhodesia. YOU Apples 4 iag \y)( •::,.: '.'I Master of Ceremonies Tom BIG c BREAD WwKvKW;- '.-J/ Proctor-told the group of the COME FIRST Tomatoes J exchange program and Cass 00 City's role in it. For The Borgs were introduced by M.B. Auten who recalled WITH US M Lettuce ! their years in Cass City when 1. You buy only the RED HEART $:$| Size 24 Don Borg was the vocal and highest quality drugs BIG C •;%•:• /^< i ea. instrumental music instruct- Celery or at Cass City High School. at Coach Light. Hot Dog or The couple sang several DOG FOOD selections. Proctor also intro- 2j You'll find prompt, Hamburger Cabbage £L duced Norm Richter who is friendly, profession- Chicken or Liver Flavor now in charge of the exchange al service. BUNS ^6. 49? pkgs program for the district and REG. 25i;i Uib5> CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE FIVE Brad Gosliii: on the mend after KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK Fork lift auto crash, 139-day hospital stint memories Kalamazoo. By Jim Ketchum By Jim Ketchum reading," Goslin said. "Then hospital. When he first ar- "I did notice that the road being broken since the impact "We'd just gotten back to I spent another month doing rived on the scene, his baby seems an awful lot narrower threw him forward into the Brad Goslin is lucky to be our hotel room and gone to nothing but watching tele- sister, Leslie, age 1, wasn't than it used to," he com- dashboard and steering alive. And mighty, mighty bed when the phone rang," vision every day until I got A tour of the new Thumb was the only one around, it quite sure who he was. mented. "But I don't think I'll wheel. Web Offset plant in Caro last was my responsibility. glad. Brad's father said. "It was sick of that. Then I went back "We'd taken her in to see really be afraid to drive." But driving is still a long Clare. He told us Brad had week reminded me that my It came off without a hitch. Goslin, 18, son of Mr. and to more reading." him at the hospital," his way off, For now he'll have to Beautiful, I thought. Now I • Mrs. Keith Goslin of 3489 E. been in an accident and that One thing he did have going father said, "and she'd say fork lift truck driving license He added that he hadn't concentrate on getting well. was revoked nearly 10 years . had a little status. The fork Bay City-Forestville Rd., he at least had one broken leg. for him was lots of company. his name when she looked at That really isn't hard to do But he said he'd live." worn a seat belt at the time of ago. If you don't believe me, lift and I were inseparable. Gagetoivn, is home and get- Nearly every day at least one his picture. But when he the crash, but that if he had, it though. He's had 139 days' ting around on crutches these The Goslins, who were. friend from either Cass City just take a look at the first Then I advanced to loading finally got home, she wasn't might have saved his leg from practice. place I ever worked. and unloading trucks laden days, still recovering from accompanied by the Wayne or Owen-Gage High School too sure about him for injuries sustained in a grind- Dillons, immediately left for would drop by, Those visits It was my first summer out with palates of boxes. How awhile." simple could this_get? I felt ing single car crash last June Bay City. Mrs. Goslin re- helped shorten the time and These days, Brad Goslin is of high school. I'd landed rny^ called her first reaction on kept my spirits up, he said. —first-real-full-time~~job"~~asrir —ashairosrto fake th'e $1.60 an 21. Car-deer collisions up hour they were paying me for "It was less than a mile seeing her son in He-says-he-s-grateM-td-all- ~He'll need them another flunkee in a plastic bottle 'TbTbeen worried about a his friends who came by. making plant in Williamston. something this much fun. —from-home^Goslin said~witF month or two and will It was fun right to that a smile as he settled back in head injury," she said. During most of the time he probably walk with a decided The job didn't require a lot "When I saw him, I said, 'Gee of brains as much as it fateful day on the loading an easy chair of the family was either flat on his back or limp until next spring. dock. A truck had just come living room, his crutches at you look good to me, Brad.' I sitting up in bed. He had strict In the meantime, it means Police probe required a strong back. It was in and I was unloading it with his side. was surprised that he wasn't orders not to move his left leg the kind of job that made you more sitting and waiting. He think about things like getting all the finesse of a Swiss "I'd come nine miles but I all cut up." for nearly four months and s said since he's just been out of there and on to school, watchmaker at his best. didn't make the last one," he Fortunately, there were no when he was finally given the sitting around, he's put on internal injuries. But the where you'd learn the an- The building we were in recalled. go-ahead, he said he couldn't weight and most of it has gone was brand new and so was the Goslin had been in Cass long, long ordeal had just lift it. swers to all the world's to his stomach. problems. aluminum siding and borders City with a group of friends begun. He celebrated his, 18th Since he graduated last area accidents "I thought he might be in I remember after my first around the doors. There were and had just dropped them off birthday in the hospital Nov. June, he won't be missing any also a set of bars that ex- a few minutes before the the hospital two or three days 5, three days before he finally 10 or 11 hour day, I was sure school, but he will be missing Area police reported a growth of trees. I'd put on cement shoes. I tended about four feet above accident. and then he could come came home. The nurses, who out on the normal work he'd home," Mrs. Goslin said. "I series of property damage Neither driver was injured walked with the grace of a the top of the fork lift when "I must have fallen by then had gotten to know otherwise be doing on his traffic accidents, including the forks were all the way up. had no idea he would be gone him pretty well, brought in a and no ticket was issued. The wounded gorilla and since the asleep," he said, "because father's farm west of Gage- four car-deer mishaps, last accident took place at 2:50 the first thing I remembered so long." large birthday cake to cheer temperature inside the plant Somehow, I forgot to lower town. week. p.m. always hovered around 90 or was when I hit Clare's (Com- From then on, it was just a him up. What about getting behind the forks as I backed in from matter of waiting, resting and Two Deford men escaped 95, I probably smelled like the loading dock and the next ment) mailbox. Then some- Finally, the big day, Nov. 8, the wheel again? Goslin says serious injury in a Saturday CAR-DEER ACCIDENTS one. thing threw me to (he left and . more waiting. arrived and Goslin went home thing I knew there was a he isn't really afraid of the afternoon accident on King- One of my many jobs that's when I hit the tree." "I spent about a month just after spending 139 days in the idea of driving again. crash, followed by two beauti- ston Road near Chapin Road. The opening of the firearms involved unloading palates of ful two-inch dimples in the The crash, which occurred ' Tuscola County Sheriff's deer season scattered' the at 2:30 a.m. and tiemolished folded boxes from a second- side of the building. deputies said cars driven by herd through wooded areas floor storage area to the main Then the boss was there, his nearly-new car, awoke Ernest August Partaka, 53/of and onto county roads. Comment, who notified work room. At first, I settled turning the air blue. "Get to Kingston Rd., Deford, and A car driven by Larry for simply guiding my fellow- + + + + off that +++ + authorities and rode with him James Don Nicol, 43, of 1767 to the hospital. As a result, his Albert Frericks, 25, of 184 worker at the controls of the truck and don't ever let me Hawkins, Deford, were north- Brief Rd., Kingston, struck a fork lift so he'd be sure to get injuries included a badly see you on it again!" he bound on Kingston Road when deer on Legg Road, just east a good grip on the palate. screamed. broken left leg and a dislo- Partaka attempted to pull out of Cemetery Road, early cated right leg and hip. He missed once and we My career was shattered. I to pass another vehicle. Monday morning. spent a half-day picking up was the laughing stock of the It took initial surgery to He told officers he did not Caro State Police said folded boxes. , relocate the right leg, fol- workers. see the approaching Nicol Frericks was westbound on Anyhow, I got brave and To this day, the site of a lowed later by surgery on his vehicle, which was attempt- left leg that included the Legg Road when the deer decided that I should be fork lift brings a tear to my ing to pass him. crossed the roadway into the insertion of an 18-inch stain- advanced to fork lift truck eye. Maybe someday I'll take Nicol told police he headed path of his car. He was not driving. I mean, how compli- another shot at one, if I can less steel pin running from his his car for a ditch to avoid a injured. knee to his hip. cated could it get? I could ever get my.license renewed. crash. Two car-deer mishaps were drive a car. Driving a fork lift Could I have it back, pretty Both legs went into traction Neither driver was injured reported Saturday. A car .. .his left for 118 days and his should be no problem. please? and no ticket was issued. The driven by Norine Jessie I studied each move care- right for six weeks. accident took place at 12:20 Surprisingly, Goslin sus- Kelley, 32, of 5997 McComb, fully until one day my p.m. Deford, struck a deer as she moment arrived. A man who is successful is tained no other major injur- not necessarily a man of ies. travelled east on M-46, four "Unload a palate for me," Two rural Cass City drivers miles west of Kingston. the straw-boss said. Since I means. escaped injury when their Ms. Kelley was not injured. PARENTS AWAY cars collided on Murry Road, The accident took place at six miles west of Deford, 2:30 p.m. REMEMBER: ; Meanwhile, his parents Thursday. Later that day, a car driven Monday Night were attending a wedding in Sheriff's officers identified by Henry Allen Langenburg, STRAND-CARD two will be .admitted for the drivers as George Mark 19, of Melvin, struck a deer as f^hone: 673-3033 $2.00. A Bargain! Ellisen, 31, of Murray Road, he drove, east on M-81 about a Cass City, and Roger Dee mile east of Cass City. McPhail, 37, of 4805 Hoppe He was not injured. Last Times..Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 19-20 Rd;, Cass City. _. Thursday, a car driven by Police said the Ellisen "George Samuel Cole, 64, of , To See It!! L Wed-Sat Nov. 19-22 vehicle was headed out of a 6606 Church St., struck a deer private driveway onto Mur- as he travelled west on Cass An Event... I Shows 7:00-9:00 ray Road and collided with City Road, six miles west of the northbound McPhail auto. Cass City. Ellisen told officers he didn't Cole told officers he^ was see the oncoming car. unable to avoid the collision. Officers , noted his vision The accident took place at A UNIVERSAL PICTURE was blocked due to a dense 6:50 a.m. TECHNICOLOR" WMVIStON

It Starts Wednesday Friday thru Tuesday November 21-25 STRAND-CARO Continuous Sunday from 4:30 Phone: 673-3033 November .26 Sun-Sat Nov. 23-29 One Week Exclusive Area Showing! Plan To See Sun-Sat 2:00-6:30-9:15 BRAD GOSLIN of rural Gagetown is on the mend after spending Weeknights 7:00 only It Here! 139 days in a Bay City hospital with injuries sustained in a grinding single-car crash last June. His one-year-old sister, Leslie, seems more intent on her brother's crutches, which he'll need another The Life and limes of month or so, than with the fact that he's finally home. GRIZZLY 3 tots die in ADAMS av CASS darki's! among lfu» CITY The True story of a man exiled, CASS Caro fire Friday In the wilderness and how he iii((Tii e Is \oi Enough" learns to survive M A child playing with dren were the first fire-re- lated fatalities in Caro since matches has been officially EUASED BY SUN CLASSIC PICTURES© 1974 listed as the cause of a 1967. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 thru DEC. 4th disastrous fire that took the 2 FULL WEEKS--POPULAR PRICES! lives of three children in Caro .early Friday morning. A Howard W Koch Production Fri & Sat Eves. 7:30 & 9:45 Mon thru Thurs. Eve. The blaze, which did $9,500 Sundays 5:00-7:15-9:30 8:00 Only damage to the Charles Ven- ^Jacqueline SIISMHIS LET US SERVE YOU Prices This Engagement: nevy home at 605 Court St., Based took the lives of daughters OncefeMEnouglf on the Barbara, 2, Julia, 1, and Children (Under 12) $1.00 sensational bestseller. Christine, 4'/2 months. Kirk 12 & Over $2.00 A son, John, 4, escaped the burning home. Douglas Alexis Smith David Janssen George Hamilton NO PASSES THIS PICTURE. flelina Mercouri Uremia Yaccaro Deborah Raffin^Januan Caro Fire Chief Don Berry BITING EXPERIENCE! said the fire started in or near Turkey and Coming next to the Strand for one full a chair in the living room of the home where the three Chicken week...as advertised on TV. Starts The terrifying children were sleeping. Their BUFFET Wednesday, Nov. 26 and plays through motion picture mother, Mary Jane Vennevy, JAWS from the terrifying 23, was treated for burns of INCLUDING SALAD BAR Tuesday, December 2nd. No. 1 best seller. the hands and face at the Saginaw St. Mary's Burn ALSO FULL MENU THURS., NOV.'27 ind Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS Unit. COLOR BY DELUXE* JfTI M A State Fire Marshall's RELEASED BV SUN CLASSIC PICTURES!? 1974 investigation determined that the four-year-old had been SALAD BAR WITH YOUR DINNER A Real Special Program for all the playing with matches in the room just prior to the fire, Nightly 4:30 - 9:30 p. m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Small Fry and their Parents! Sat- according to Berry; urday & Sunday Matinees only on The blaze reportedly broke FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET SATURDAY November 22 & 23. On Both Mat- out at 9:10 a.m. inees... All Seats - Adult and Child Fresh Lake Perch-Shrimp RAY DEARING FOUR , Firemen at the scene were '9:30 p. m. to 2 a. m. alike - Only 75£ thwarted in efforts to enter Clams-Chicken the burning home due to the ALL YOU CAN EAT Complimentary Cake Holiday Admture that dazzles intense heat inside. includes salad bar Official cause of death was on That Special Occasion your eyvs... fills you with fun! listed as suffocation. BOOKING PARTIES OF ALL KINDS When You Celebrate Berry said Mrs. Vennevy Birthday, Office, Christmas, Business, Us. was asleep in the living room Rehearsal Dinners. No charge on pri- BOY SIUHH RICHARD when the fire broke out. Her vate party banquet room.' . husband was at work at the * PHONE 872-2720 SCHEIDER ___ DREVHISS time. Rescue efforts by area WILDWOOD 1/4-mile South residents and businessmen of Mr81 on M-53 proved futile. Farms Restaurant REMEMBER--OPEN [VERY NIGHT Berry said the three chil- PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN More job applicants sought in Huron, Sanilac counties

Huron and Sanilac counties learned that 10 or 11 more on from and you can't tell me should receive more equal the job training contracts are anyone at MESC is smart treatment in job applicant "still available for qualified enough to figure it out," Hool. THE ERNEST ANGLEY placements by the Michigan applicants. said. Employment Security Com- In institutional training Hool maintained that many mission, it was revealed at (less than classroom), about Sanilac county unemployed Thursday's administrative 30 more participants are still persons actually file for SALVATION-HEALING CRUSADE board meeting of the Thumb needed, it was revealed. benefits in Port Huron, for Area Manpower Consortium. To date, on the job training instance, and are counted ONE SERVICE ONLY MESC had come under programs have cost $56,906, among the St. Clair county some fire in recent months for with $33,762 still to be spent. jobless. making most of its job Institutional training pro- c Latest official MESC fig- Sunday Afternoon placements from applicants grams have _ ?st_ j.140,285^ __ures-show-2,975 persons-out-of- -in—Tuscola—county:—Since" ~with"$lT17626"left to be spent." work in Tuscola county, or NOV. 23 - 2:00 p.m. Consortium funding, which 13.4 per cent of the labor finances work experience, on TITLE I force. A total of 2,425 jobless the job training and class- persons were reported in Saginaw Civic Center room training in all three The Consortium redistri- Huron county, or 15.3 per cent counties, is supposed to aid. . buted $80,316 in unobligated of the work force, while 1,575 unemployed in all three Title I Public Service Em-' persons were out of work in Heritage Theatre counties, some board mem- ployment funds from the Sanilac county, or 9.9 per cent bers felt Huron and Sanilac current fiscal year allocation. of the labor force. 303 Johnson counties were being slighted. Under a formula devised by Saginaw, Michigan Figures released Thursday, Consortium Director Frank OTHER BUSINESS however,, show that MESC Lenard, Tuscola county will CASS CITY FFA members Don Koepfgen (left) and Jeff Moore The Lord is performing great miracles and healings in has broadened its base and receive an additional $34,536; In other business, the returned last week end after spending most of four days at the our day. Bring your sick and afflicted and expect mir- has moved to pick up more while Sanilac is set to receive acles ! All seats free. Consortium accepted the res- National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Mo. Here, they applicants outside Tuscola $20,079 with 'another $25,701 ignation of Werner H. Muehl display a commemorative gold-plated coin they received at the county. going to Huron county. as chairman of the advisory THE WONDERFUL SINGING MEN A total of 30 persons were The formula includes the planning council. meeting that brought FFA members from across the countrJy reported involved in on the county average number of It also learned Port Hope together. job training, classroom train- unemployed and the county has received $30,000 in Title 1HE MUSICAL FIVE ing and institutional training, population. IX monies for a park develop- with 29 from Sanilac county Sanilac county CETA co- ment project. SEE THE ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR and 23 from Huron county. ordinator Leonard Hool ques- The grand total of all tioned the unemployment fig- Ubly area woman reports] EACH SUNDAY AT 8:00 A.M. persons involved, including ures supplied by MESC, DEPENDENT CHANNEL 25 those still to complete on the saying they have no way of Depend on your own initi- job training includes 41 from . checking who comes from ative — too many people FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Tuscola, 41 from Sanilac and. which county. expect to get up in the world Judy (313)-724-8296 Lou (517)-872-2667 40 from Huron county. "They don't know what on the shoulders of their Consortium officials also counties these people come associates. UFO sighting Friday

Something strange is flying Mrs. Guigar said Tuesday through Thumb area skies that a hunter called her! and no one knows just what it Monday and said he saw thel is. same object that nightl Mrs. Arthur Guigar of between 6:30 and 7:00 p.m. f Freiburg Road, Ubly, re- She said he described the ported spotting an unidenti- UFO exactly as the one she fied flying object (UFO) as it had seen. LET flew over her home about six Mrs. Guigar sighted the ob-. miles south of Ubly, Friday ject between 8:00 and 8:301 night. p.m. Friday night. "It looked like a big She said it maintained the 1 THUMB APPLIANCE BUY floodlight," she told the altitude that a private air-| Chronicle Tuesday. "It was plane might, but it did not I shaped kind of like a saucer.'' resemble a small plane be- YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY Mrs. Guigar said she first cause of its lights and the fact | MODEL RE920 noticed the object as she and that it moved sideways. her husband were driving "I really don't have any • home from visiting a relative idea what it could have about three miles from their been," she said. "But I'd sort home. of like to find out." MICROWAVE OVEN "We watched it as we came DESIGNED FOR home and then we got the kids THE GOOD LIFE! out so they could see it, too," Mrs. Guigar said. SIMULATED fl(< The family reportedly watched the object hover in ENGRAVED the northern sky for 15 or 20 minutes before it began to BUSINESS CARDS move. Mrs. Guigar said the DELIVERED! UFO was very quiet except when it began to move and AVAILABLE 1-COLOR MODEL CTF14CR (2 only at this . was .directly over the house. OR 2-COLOR price.) "It made a buzzing noise, sort of like an airplane but not I JoLpjcrinJr quite," she said. She telephoned the Huron THE CASS CITY NO-FROST County Sheriff's department REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER who contacted the Port Austin CHRONICLE- Air Force Station. The station ONLY 28" WIDE, 61" HIGH reported nothing unusual on MODEL CTF14CR its radar equipment at the Phone 872-2010 time of the sighting. 14.2 cu. ft. capacity GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY *34900 MAJOR APPLIANCE AT THUMB SATIN FINISH

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^^ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE American life agrees with Danish ROSS MEAT MARKET PHONE 872-3466 exchange student Jacob Mortensen I HANS SCHUCHMANN-Owner STORE WILL BE OPEN Even though it's his first dominating the scene. little more structured than in college. It's a long curricu- "Americans seem to take ing the Soviet Union. "I'd like extensive trip away from his "I think a person must Denmark. lum, but more students are more notice of long hair than to compare the systems first- THURSDAY AFTERNOONS native Denmark, don't count learn his own country before "In Denmark, we have 45 taking advantage of it due to we do in Denmark," he said. hand to see which one is on Jacob Mortensen getting he can begin to learn about minute class periods with 10 high unemployment in Den- Mortensen enjoys compet- better," he said. homesick. The 17-year-old other countries," he said in minute breaks in between," mark, Mortensen said. ing in nearly every sport. He He says that in general, Specials good thru Sat., Nov. 22 ftotary exchange student is nearly flawless English. he said. "We also don't take says Americans tend to be America's image in Denmark perfectly happy with the Mortensen also speaks the same classes every day. I LIKES AMERICA more competitive when it has been improving since the United States and with Cass German, Swedish and a would think it could get a little comes to team sports than .end of the Vietnam War. City and plans to enjoy smattering of French, as well boring having the same Mortensen said so far he's Danes, You practice harder Europeans are still concerned Weekend Specials himself during his year's as English and his native classes each day for an entire found Americans to be friend- and get more involved, he with the threat of Commu- stay. tongue. English is an integral year." ly and much more open to says. nism, he said, and still look to Mortensen, a tall, rangy part of the curriculum in While Danish students don't meeting new people than he When his year is completed America forjeadershjp_, youth who enjoys sports, is Danish schools, he explained. take the same classes jsach t- of- ~in-America7"Mortehsen~says~ OnfilHthen, however, he currently staying at „ the. _He_'s-been-speaking-the-lan-~ -dayrmost~of"th"e"classes a what he's seen in the United he'd like to go on to college plans to enjoy himself in the -Robefr WalpoTe home. He guage for five years. student takes are chosen for States, including prices which and eventually become a United States. arrived in Cass City last Aug. "I think my English will him by school administrators, he says are lower (would you teacher at the high school According to Mrs. Walpole, 24, and says he hasn't been really improve while I'm here with room for only one or two believe) than those in Den- level. That will take a total of two of his favorite things in BOLOGNA homesick since he got here. because I have to speak it all electives. mark. seven years, counting the America are television and "This is my first trip the time," he said, flashing a Following high school, stu- "For instance, gasoline three pre-college years still potato chips. outside Denmark, other than wide grin, dents who choose to continue costs four times as much in ahead of him. And as long as both hold a trip to Sweden," Mortensen Mortensen has had a taste their education enroll in three Denmark as it does here," he He would also like to do out, Jacob Mortensen will be Locally Grown Fresh explained as he leaned back of American high school life years of pre-coJIege courses, said. "Also clothing is much more traveling, perhaps visit- happy. on a couch, his long legs and so far at least, finds it a followed by four years of more expensive back home." Frying Mortensen comes from the town of Praesto, about 60 miles south of Copenhagen. His father owns a hardware CHICKENS shop while his mother owns a 31bs. small gift shop. He has two brothers and four stepbroth- and up ers and sisters. As with most visitors, Mortensen is impressed with the size of the country. He was also impressed (less than Fresh, fully trimmed Center Cut AuctioDue to the death of Val Watchowskni the followin g Salpersonal propertey will favorably) with New York be sold at public auction at the place located 2 miles east, 1112 miles north City. PORK CHOPS "It's the dirtiest place in of the Kinde School, Kinde, Mich., on Hellems Road on: the world," he says. "I couldn't believe it when I saw it." 1.69 Since he's been here, he's learned Denmark hasn't got the market cornered on l SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Bilmar 3 /2 Jb. pornography. Contrary to the commencing at 11 a.m. sharp. Lunch wagon on the grounds. popular notion, Mortensen says, Denmark Js not one TURKEY ROAST large den of sin and sex. Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor, Quantity of hand tools "You've probably got a lot wide front Mono chain saw more pornography here," he Allis Chalmers 3-14 inch bottom 3 lawn mowers said. "Denmark is not really $2.98 plow to fit above tractor that big on it." Sex is more freely dis- Allis Chalmers WC tractor, on Quantity of loose hay 35 chickens cussed in Denmark, he says, rubber, also a set of steel wheels with sex education a manda- Allis Chalmers 2 row cultivator tory part of high school DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! and bean puller with above trac- SPORTING curriculum from age 14 Our Own Home Smoked tor • EQUIPMENT onward. Gleaner E self propelled combine, 7x14 hunting tent SPORTS 10 foot grain header, Innes bean BACON Stevens Model 325-C 30-30 bolt Mortensen enjoys sports. pickup, straw chopper action rifle Allis Chalmers #60 pull type PTO He's a member of the football Remington Sportsman Model 48 team and would like to join combine 16 gauge automatic shotgun the basketball team. There's Allis Chalmers #60 pull type PTO 12 gauge single shot shotgun just one problem-his hair is combine for parts :>;., too long. Sliced ______LB. 59 "I've got to decide what I Bidwell pickup beaner 1940 Ford truck w/wooden grain Franklin #185 gravity box on want to do about it," he said. JACOB MORTENSEN likes what he's seen box Making the team will depend of America so far and is looking forward to Knowles running gear 1972 Ford 3/4 ton Sport Custom a lot on trimming some of his "DEER HUNTERS" Rubber tired wagon w/flat rack Pickup, good rubber, cab high locks, he indicated. But he's his stay in Cass City. Mortensen, 17, is from Try some of Hans Own Homemade New Idea #12A manure spreader cover not too worried about it. Denmark. IHC #15 side rake New Idea hay loader IHC #40-4 row beet and bean drill New Idea side rake HOT STICK IHC 13 hole grain drill 2 bottom trailer type plow Large FOR THANKSGIVING 4 section harrows V-ditcher Huron board okays Fresh Roasting Chickens 8 foot double disk Land roller Locally g- ,, John Deere 9 foot field cultivator 2 wheel trailer Grown o to 0o ID. average Spike tooth harrows Cement mixer New Idea 7 foot mower 2 rolls snow fence Garden tractor Potato digger Owen-Gage transfers Order your Thanksgiving Craftsman 1 hp electric motor Quantity of horse harness & col- Mounted buzz saw lars The Huron Intermediate two members absent. petitioning to be placed in the Turkeys Now! Butler 6 inch auger 15 foot long Board of Education approved The action may be appealed Cass City School District. Quantity of steel posts transferring five parcels of within 10 days. A formal hearing on the Quantity of drive belts Weeder land from the Laker School A total of four students request was held before the Fresh or Frozen 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne car, 200 gallon fuel tank on stand District to the Owen-Gage were involved in the transfer State Board of Education in straight stick, 2 door, 40,000 Brooder stove district in a hearing held and had been attending Owen- East Lansing, Monday. We Have Our Seasonal miles 2 tarps Thursday night in Bad Axe. Gage schools prior to Thurs- A decision is not expected in Quantity of welding rods The action, effective in 10 day's action, Intermediate the near future. TOOLS days, restores $149,300 in officials said. IJie hearing marked the 20th Century 180 amp. welder Forge County Equalized Valuation The parcels in question lie second time in three years Fresh Oysters & Fresh Fish 2 bench grinders Air compressor to the Owen-Gage district in sections two, three, six and that many of the petitioners C oming in Thursday Morning Vise Skill 112 inch electric drill which had been lost as part of 11 of Brookfield township. had appeared before the state a larger transfer earlier this Still pending, however, is a board requesting transfer to Black & Decker 7 114 inch skill 114 inch electric drill We accept food stamps Wen Zipp saw year. larger transfer request in- the Cass City district. An saw Trustees approved the re- volving land at the southern earlier request was turned 3/8 inch electric drill Schauer battery charger transfer by a 2-1 vote, with boundary of the district down in 1974. Quantity of drill bits Homelite Super XL automatic Soldering gun kit chain saw w/case FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Quantity of milk cans HOUSEHOLD GOODS FAMOUS Meats Cut, Wrapped and NOTE: This is a partial list of the furnishings from the 7 bedroom farm BAKE FOR YOUR home of Mrs. Frances Watchowski. Some antiques. BENSON Quick Frozen FREEZER General Electric Harvest Gold re- Bed & dresser frigerator Antique clock Wood cook stove Antique rocker SALE Wood space heater Quantity of wooden chairs FRUIT urn Kitchen table, 4 chairs Antique kerosene lamp REMEMBER 3 burner gas cook stove 5 steel bed frames NOW ON SALE BY FRIDAY HANS MAKES A 2 kitchen wooden cabinets Number of dressers, chests of COMPLETE SELECTION OF General Electric 21-inch black & drawers • NOV. 21 - From 10-5 white television Quantity of bedding, rugs, lamps, HOMEMADE Truetone 21-inch black & white pictures CASS CITY television Large crock, quantity of smaller SATURDAY 3 piece living room set crocks ROTARY Victor Victrola. record player Quantity of fruit jars From 9 a. m. to Noon SAUSAGES w/records Wooden barrels MEMBERS Airline console radio Quantity of potatoes AT COME IN AND SAMPLE Minnesota sewing machine - Some canned goods 1-LB. AND 3-LB. CAKES THEM treadle type AVAILABLE Speed Queen wringer washer Many other items too numerous MUTUAL SAVINGS Laundry tubs to mention ALL PROCEEDS FOR NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AT SALE OR STOLEN ITEMS—- all sales final. ROTARY Sponsored by Ladies TERMS: Usual terms. For credit arrangements contact bank prior to day of BENEFIT PROJECTS Auxiliary Church of God sale. CLERK: Community Bank of Bad Axe. GROSS OWNER: MRS. FRANCES WATCHOWSKI & TOM LERASH SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY "MEAT MARKET Administrator for Val Watchowski estate. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE AUCTIONEERS: Ira, David and Martin .Osentoski. For sale dates call THE CASS CITY STATE BANK USE OUR SIDE ENTRANCE collect Cass City 872-2352 or 872-3733. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Rabbit tracks < "If It Fitz..."

By John Haire Sins of spring return

(And anyone else he can BY JIM FITZGERALD Saturday was the dreaded was paid $5 a week and table get to help) day when the sins of the screens and storms up and scraps. She had her own down 2 flights of stairs9 No. spring were visited upon the bedroom so, upon her screens jerk of the autumn. Thus and storms it was written giving the jerk's wife the I can't grasp those screws ? We thought we had Noko pinpointed once and for all in this "Maid's Room." She quit in without making my knuckles unchallenged opportunity to 1935 and there was never column of trivia last week. Not so, says an 82-year-old lady who say she told me so, bleed. Always there are won't tell us her name but does say that she lived there until 16 another maid but the name of I am talking about combi- screws that won't budge, So, years old. the room was never changed. after several minutes of nation screens and storm I slept there for 10 years but The real Noko was a half mile down the road from the former windows. What else? straining and swearing, I get Methodist church, a mile east of Shabbona, where Keith Shaw I was never allowed to put my a hammer and bang the lousy -now lives, says our informed correspondent. The post office It wasn't an easy decision, name on the screens and but after much thought and screw. The storm falls into was there until a mail route from Shabbona was started and storms. There was always the cursing I've decided those place but the screw disap- then Noko gently faded into oblivion . . . just as further feeling that some day we were good old days when pears forever and my wife discussion about it will do from now on. would again have a maid and says I'll never be able to get We plan no more about Noko. screens and storm windows 1 would go back to sleeping in went their separate ways. that storm back up in the the furnace room. As I grew spring. Or substitute screen _._l..grew..-up_in_a.-big-house - -older I didnjt mind having my" ' with dozens of huge windows. forstornT~ancTvTce versa the friends hear my family say seasons, it's all the same One of my jobs was to take The opening of deer hunting here is starting to -emind the "Jimmie is sleeping in the miserable story. area veterans of the way it was at the start of pheasant down the screens and put up maid's room." It sounded as hunting. the storms in the autumn, and if maybe I had something My wife sits by the window vice versa in the spring. Most The crowds are lining up early for the deer season and tales going for myself, an impres- waiting while the seasons of disregard for property rights abound. of the windows were on the sive impression which I took change. Days like last Satur- Other signs of the growing importance of deer season: Dick 2nd floor but the screens and no pains to correct, at least day come and I find I can't Albee reported selling 425 licenses on Friday alone and there storms spent their off seasons not while my voice was slide the storm in because the was a banner rush for "no hunting" signs at the Chronicle not in the basement. This meant 2 changing. little screws are gone. She seen since the early '50's for the pheasant season. flights of stairs had to be Anyway. The old-fashioned says she told me so. traveled per window. separate screens and storms i should have stayed in the For some reason never caused me a lot of labor and maid's room. explained to me, all of our grief. But the modprn com- My vote for the loser of the week has to be the basketball windows were a slightly coach at Hudson High School. Hudson, the school gaining binations are worse. The different size. This made it theory is that you simply pull FIND SOLUTION state-wide and national publicity for its eight-year winning advisable to carefully print on football streak,will be playing football for another week as it 2 screws and the winter storm each screen and storm ex- slides down into place. Or you Great minds don't neces- seeks state class C championship and probably will be reliving actly where it was supposed the season until basketball tournament time next spring. pull the screws and lift the sarily run in the same logo. Then, in the offseasons, window, thus opening the channels — the inborn ability I would paint the screen and screen to summer breezes. to get out of a rut makes the storm frames, making sure I Much easier than lugging difference. painted over the printed What I really want to know is did the Farmer's Almanac directions. This way I could predict the kind of weather we are having? carry the screens and storms I'll bet it didn't. How could it? This weather is not great. . . TAKING ADVANTAGE OF Tuesday's beautiful weather are into every room in search of it's unbelievable. the window they fit, I felt like Bradley Byerlich, 2% (left) and his brother Mike, 4'/2, both of Caro. Cinderella's prince, except Their mother, Mrs. Donald Byerlich, said the boys especially my back was broken and I enjoy the Cass City park because there's so much to do. was sobbing. Trade Guns Supt. Donald Grouse popped in the other day to bring us up to Which reminds me of our date on another attempt to push a law through the legislature family's most lasting claim to SAVE! All Models and Sizes in Stock that would place all school districts into an established class. For a short period "We Have 12 Gauge Slugs back in community college district. during the Great Depression Stock" Cass City would be placed with Delta. If that happened, we had a live-in maid. She taxpayers here would be saddled with whatever tax the district Caro man faces ITHAC A-WINC HESTER-RUGER wanted to establish to run the district. SMITH and WESSON-REMINGTON That's the reason Grouse is continuing to push for a community college district for the Thumb. FROM THE Once we are organized we can't be forced to join with j Custom Stock Work far-away schools like Delta and we don't have to raise any assault charge millage for our district unless we decide we want a school. That's the story in a nutshell, but it's one man's opinion that A 29-year-old Caro man was Blasius stands accused of this concept won't find ready acceptance until we start paying bound over to Sanilac County threatening owner Robin Kim Editor's Corner taxes levied for Delta . . . and then it will be too late. Circuit Court Monday ,on Anthony after Anthony al- Incidentally, if you want to see for yourself what is proposed felonious assault charges in- legedly attempted to collect a 4137 St. Call 872-3170 ask your State Senator for a copy of Senate bill number 1080. volving an alleged attack on rental bill for use of a room The first thought is to let There's nothing in that the owner of Wildwood Farms and liquor at the restaurant. them rot in jail or stamp them statistic that would indicate restaurant Nov. 1. Blasius allegedly pointed a out the same way you destroy that killing a kidnapper would Thomas Lee Blasius, a shotgun at Anthony during an any vermin. stop or even slow down future member of the "Hard Times altercation in the parking lot The electric chair, the gas attempts. Try The Want-Ads Today! Limited" promotional group, of the restaurant. chamber, the hangman's rope The truth is that we are a PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS appeared in District Court Blasius is currently free on for all of those caught and violent people and have little before Judge Eugene E. $2,500 bond pending his ar- convicted of kidnapping. respect for authority. Deegan in Sandusky. raignment in Circuit Court.1''' Certainly they deserve it. And if it would serve as a Our cooperation with the deterrent to execute the police is given begrudgingly, perpetrators of this most if at all. heinous of crimes my vote is According to surveys, as a people we've lost respect for DIRECTORY yes. The most recent case when our courts, for our police a 13-year-old was locked in departments, our elected rep- DR. W. S. SELBY Dr. E. Paul Lockwood the back of a trunk without resentatives. Optometrist Chiropractic Physician even a chance to get to go to We're suspicious of our the bathroom is callous. newspapers, radio and tele- Hours R-fi:00except Thursday Off ice Hours: Callous beyond the bounds of vision. Saturdays8:00a.m.-l:00p.m Mon.,Tues,,Wed.,Fri. 9-12 a.m. and 1:30-5:00 p.m. JUST any decency at all. Most of the time we refuse 4624 Hill St. Your heart goes out to the to become involved. Unless it Across Irom Hills and Dales Saturday 9-12 a.m. victim. involves us personally. We Hospital Evenings -Tues. 7-9 p.m. The rage stems almost don't care who has guns. We unchecked when you read refuse to speak up for stiffer Phone 872-M 04 Closed All Day Thursday about these crimes that are gun control laws even if we Phone 872-2765 Cass City believe that this is really in ALLEN WITHERSPOON increasing at an alarming New England Life For Appointment rate. Is anybody safe walking the best interests of the nation. NEL Growth Fund Harold T. Donahue, M.D. down the street anymore?, NEL Equity Fund you ask yourself. Then we howl, howl, howl Value Line Fund-Keystone Physician & Surgeon You'll agree, I'm sure, that when these conditions strike Funds CLINIC the problem is greater today home and a son, a daughter, a Phone 872-2321 OUT THEY GO! than ever before in our mother, a father is killed by a 4615 Oak St. Cass City 4674 Hill St., Cass City history... or at the very least drunk driver, kidnapped by a that we are more aware of the group of hoods or raped in the YONGKYUN KIM, M.D. Office H72-2.')2:M{('S.H72-2311 problem today than ever parking lot of a shopping Obstetrician +

Buck Luck

¥:%W::fi*:*:;:;:tt^^ Wayne Wood, 16, Cass City, Valley, Saturday at 7:30 a.m. shot a 10-point buck at 7:10 The deer weighed in at 160 a.m., Saturday while hunting pounds. six miles west of Cass City. Bill Fleming, Decker, His was the first kill reported bagged a seven-pojnt buck and it's the first deer he's Saturday morning while hunt- bagged. ing in Evergreen township. , Joe Dietlin, Romeo, shot a Wayne Fleming, Decker^ seven-point, 180-pound buck shot a five - point buck while hunting east of Wick- Saturday morning while hunt- ware at 7:45 a.m. Saturday. ing in Evergreen township. He has hunted the last couple Jim Rogers, Decker, shot a of years in the area. five-point buck while hunting Don Erla, 18, Cass City, Saturday afternoon in Ever- bagged an eight-point buck at green township. 7:15 a.m. Saturday while Leonard Ziemba, Decker, hunting on Deckerville Road shot an eight-point buck while in~the -Deford "ar'e'aT HeTsHot"—hunting~in~~ Greenlea"f~towiT~~ one in the same area last ship Saturday morning. year. Larry Wood, Deford, George Lynch, Cass City, bagged a 10-point buck while shot a five-point buck hunting Sunday morning in while hunting east of Cass the Deford area. City along the Cass River. Allan Pratt, 16, Cass City, The deer, which he brought shot a six-point buck Sunday down at 8.-00a.m., weighed in afternoon while hunting on at about 150 pounds and was Crawford Road near Sever- the first for Lynch in this ance Road. It was his first area. He's previously bagged time hunting and his first two in Northern Michigan. buck. Karl Weippert Jr., Cass Stanley Derengowski and City, shot a seven-point buck Bill Sattelberg, both of Cass Saturday morning while hunt- City, shot four and eight-point ing in Deford area. The deer bucks respectively at 7:15 weighed in at about 175 a.m. Monday while hunting ALMOST BURIED IN a sea of Marlette players is Chris Krueger MOMENTS AFTER the first deer was reported this fine pounds. south of Cass City. 180-pound buck was brought to the office. It was shot at 7:45 a.m. Michael Otulakowski, 18, Paul Becker Jr., 19, Deck- (facing camera), plucky Cass City guard. This shot missed but by Joe Dietlin of Romeo. The seven-pointer was bagged east of Cass City, shot a four-point er, shot an eight-point buck enough others found the mark to spark the Hawks to an easy buck at 9:30 a.m. Saturday while hunting near his home victory. Wickware. The Dietlins are the parents of Mrs. Gary Jackson, left. while hunting southeast of at 8:48 a.m. Saturday. It was Cass City. The deer had only his first buck. half a rack and weighed in at Organizational 225 pounds. It was his third William Robert Fleming, Girls top Marietta; eye deer. Ann Arbor, shot a six-point, Dave Otulakowski, 15, St. 200-pound buck while hunting meeting set Clair Shores, shot a six-point in Evergreen township last An informational meeting buck at 8:00 a.m., while week end. on the possibility of establish- hunting southeast of Cass Rick Tuckey, Cass City, tourney clash Saturday ing a Health Maintenance City. It was his first buck. shot a six-point buck Satur- day at 3:00p.m. while hunting Organization in Tuscola Ted Lauria, Cass City, shot The Hawks led most of the first round that will also see an 11-point buck while hunt- in the Cass City area. The Cass City High School's county will be held Monday, girls' basketball team ended way and were never in any Lakers take on U.S A. at 6:30) Nov. 24, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. ing seven miles east of Cass deer weighed in at 175 pounds serious trouble. and is his first buck. the season on a high note p.m. Bad Axe and Ubly meet) at the Bay Valley Inn, Bay City, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. With the regular season at 8:30 p.m. ' The deer weighed in at 220 Wednesday, Nov. 12, defeat- City. ing Marlette • 50-31, nailing schedule complete, the squad In addition to the Hawks'I The meeting, sponsored by pounds. Bernie Babich of Deford is looking to tournament contest Saturday, Harbor) Richard LeValley, 16, down second place in league . the Group Health Service of shot a three-point buck Satur- standings. action, scheduled to begin Beach will play the winner of I Michigan, Inc., is designed to Owendale, shot a four-point day at 9:00a.m. while hunting Thursday at Ubly. the Laker-USA clash at 6:301 buck while hunting at Lupton, The contest, staged before a acquaint the general public in the Deford area. The deer home crowd, saw Lisa Zimba Cass City, however, won't p.m. - with a new kind of community Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The weighed in at 180 pounds. see any action until Saturday The finals are set for I deer weighed in at 175 pounds lead the way with 13 points health plan which is consum- John Taylor of Deford shot arid 12 rebounds. Elaine night when the Hawks take on Ti/esday, Nov. 25. er-oriented and provides a and was his first buck. an eight-point buck while the winner of the Bad Regional competition opens) George Gallaway, Cass Stoutenburg added 11 points, wide range of coverage with hunting in the Deford area while Beth Erla hauled down Axe-Ubly contest at 8:30 p.m. at Cass City Dec. 4, and runs) cost containment features City, shot a six-point buck Monday. The deer weighed llrebounds. The Hawks drew a bye in the through Dec. 6. built in. while hunting near Maple 160 pounds. Honors heaped on Owen-Gage griddert

FIRST BUCK reported was a 10-point beauty. He was shot by Wayne Wood of Cass as team basks in glow of ehasnpionshi City, west of town. It was his first deer in three years of hunting. Two weeks after the Owen- Every season has a turning premier players at one time. Gage Bulldogs football team point and for Owen-Gage it The all-league players that finished its season the players came in a crucial game will be back include guard v most responsible for bringing against Kingston. We were Jeff Warack, an unanimous Set rail meeting in the first conference champ- behind 8-0 at the half and pick for all-league this sea- ionship to the school were still came back to win, 15-8, said son. The 160-pound guard basking in the glory of it all. Besonen, and after that there should help make the Bull- Anytime, a school wins a was no stopping us. When the dogs' running game go next conference championship it season ended, Owen-Gage season. Other all-conference Lansing Tuesday brings a glow of achievement, was first with an unblemished picks returning are End Bert but when it comes when the league record and Kingston Brinkman, who was named Representatives of railroad zation Act resulting from school is picked to finish third suffered only the loss to the on both offense and defense, users in more than 100 bankruptcy of the Penn or worse, the victory is all the Bulldogs in the conference. andvBrian Gaeth, linebacker. Michigan communities where Central and Ann Arbor lines. sweeter. service is imperiled are William R. Rails, Lansing, And that's what happened PLAYERS HONORED expected to attend a one-day and J.B. Townley, Saginaw, to the Bulldogs, Coach Arnie Owen-Gage conference on state rail cochairmen of the citizens Besonen said last week when Sometime during this reorganization plans Tues- group, announced Governor talking about the season. school year, probably before day, Nov. 25, at the Lansing Milliken has been invited to It was the first league title Christmas', there will be other Hilton Inn. speak on state rail policy at a in Besonen's six years at honors heaped upon the Scoreboard Purpose of the conference luncheon opening the confer- Owen-Gage and it brought not players at a banquet. will be to clarify Michigan ence. only the title trophy to the That's when Lawrence railroad services to freight Afternoon forum sessions school, but also a host of Rapson, 265-pound tackle,will and passenger customers are scheduled with repre- honors to .the coach and the be honored as the team's fund begun under the new ConRail sys- sentatives of the Congress, team. most valuable player. John tem and state subsidy plan for Michigan legislature, Federal Besonen was named coach Thybault will be named the A drive is underway for a branch lines which goes into Railroad Administration, of the year and no less than 10 best offensive player and Pat new Scoreboard for Owen- effect Feb. 27, 1976. U.S. Railway Association, (count 'em, ten) spots on the Powell will be honored as the Gage High School's football Sponsored by the Michigan ConRail, solvent carriers, 22-man All-Conference foot- outstanding defensive player. field, and contributions are Citizens to Save Rail Serv- and Department of State ball team went to the Bull- Roger Ziehm will be cited as being collected. EIGHT OF THESE nine Owen-Gage players landed spots on the: ices, the meeting will seek to Highways and Transportation dogs. the team's most improved Goal of $3,500.00 has been minimize confusion during participating. What happened to turn the player. set. all-conference football team. The all-stars, together with the transition to the new rail A delegation representing league's also-rans into league While there's no doubt that Persons wishing to make a coaches and the most improved player are, from left: Senior Brian:* system authorized by the Cass City is also expected to champions? Besonen said it losing all-conference foot- contribution, may make out Hedley, end; Junior Linebacker Brian Gaeth; Senior Linebacker v>j Federal Railroad Reorgani- attend the conference. was the team's pride and ball players will hurt the Bull- check to the Owen-Gage determination. Look at 'em, dogs in 1976/ Besonen is Scoreboard Fund. Pat Powell; Senior Halfback John Thybault, and Senior/': he said, gesturing to his confident that his team wilTbe Contributions may be sent Quarterback Dan Amstutz. / - all-conference players, they contenders again next season. or handed to Mrs. Robert E. were this way all year. It was After all the team does have Brinkman, Mrs. Jack Brink- Back row: Coach of the year Arnie Besonen, Junior End Bert- 10 days after the season ended four all-league players back man, RFD No. 2, Cass City, Brinkman, Junior Guard Jeff Warack, Most Improved Player and the players were chant- as a nucleus for next season Mrs. Fred Fahrner, Owen- Roger Ziehm, Senior Tackle Lawrence Rapson and Assistant GARAGE SALE ing ''we're number one", as if and that's not all bad. Some dale, or the Owendale High the title had just been won. teams never have that many School. Coach Phil Gray. NOW THROUGH DECEMBER KINGSTON VILLAGE FLOOR COVERINGS Celebrating end 01 second year in business and 12 years installation experience. All Jute Back ^ • Carpet - *1.50 All Rubber Back 0verCost Carpet PerSq- Yd- INLAID LINOLEUM AVAILABLE *Armstrong *Congoleum *Mannington - Buy and Save

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CLOTHIER ROAD, NORTH OF M-46, John Between Kingston 'and M-53 Phone 683-2317 Roger Ziehm, most im- Lawrence Rapson, most - Thybault, best ;of-.| Pat Powell; best defensive valuable player. fensive player. ,<*"• player. proved'player. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 SECTION B PAGE ONE THURSDAY daaS Nov. 20 FRIDAY Nov. 21 SATURDAY Nov. 22

Each of these stores will give away a free turkey to lucky persons who register sometime Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Nov. 20-22. Register at any or all of the stores every time you enter to shop. There is nothing to buy, no obligation.

ALBEE <) HARDWARE FOODLINER PHONE 872-2270 PHONE 872-2645 BEN FRANKLIN STORE KRITZMANS', INC. PHONE 872-3275 PHONE 872-3470

COACH LIGHT PHARMACY McCONKEY JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP PHONE 872-3613 PHONE 872-3025 CMFT-CUM m, MC. OLD WOOD DRUGS PHONE 872-2141 PHONE 872-2075

ERLA FOOD CENTER QUAKER MAID DAIRY STORE PHONE 872-2191 PHONE 872-9196

FEDERATED STORE SCHNEEBERGER'S TV-APPLIANCE- PHONE 872-3015 FURNITURE PHONE 872-2696

GAMBLES, CASS CITY SOMMERS'BAKERY & RESTAURANT PHONE 872-3515 PHONE 872-3577 PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Road fund receipts drop again NEWS FROM

Receipts in Michigan's Tri-county road commis- comparison to the same three Motor Vehicle Highway Fund sions also recorded drops in month period of the previous Down Memory Lane are continuing to decline, the income from the fund. Tus- year. District Court State Highway Commission cola county received $327,479, Department officials at- reported this week. However, a drop of $6,847 from third tributed the general leveling FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE gas tax revenues registered a •quarter receipts in 1974. off in tax receipts to in- David Wayne Crosby of paid fine and costs of $10. He slight increase in the July- Sanilgc county received creased sales of smaller cars, September quarter compared $311,695, down from $318,937 Kingston in Indianfields was also ticketed for exces- improved fuel economy and township was ticketed for sive noise (tires). He paid fine to the same period of 1974, the received last year for the continuing high unemploy- FIVE YEARS AGO In an effort to bring back annual Junior Livestock Show Commission said. same period. ment. some of the Christmas pag- failure to maintain equip- and costs of $15. at the Detroit Stock Yards, ment. He paid fine and costs Cass City's share of the Huron county received Major, basic changes took eantry that Cass City was Dec. 10-12. They are Leslie Cecil Martinez of Bay City $288,551, down from $293,482 once famous for, Cass City of $15. in the village of Deford was fund dropped to $7,766, down place this week in the Smith, Bruce Stine, Lewis Ricky George Reinelt of by $153 from the same period received as its share of the structure of Tuscola county's Chamber of Commerce board Profit, Billy Ritter and Leslie ticketed for operating a motor last year. fund in the third quarter of members have decided to Kingston in Juniata township vehicle without license. He law enforcement with the Peasley. was ticketed for excessive Other area communities 1974. PFC Kaake death of County Prosecutor hold a residential Christmas Basketball practice for all paid fine and costs of $15. also recorded drops in their All state motor fuel taxes display contest, complete speed, 85 mph in a 55 mph James J. Epskamp ... the hoop artists of Cass City High zone (radar). He paid fine share as well. Gagetown and license plate fees go to appointment of Assistant At- with cash prizes. School will begin next Mon- received $2,614, compared the Motor Vehicle Highway A report to be issued at a and costs of $50. Advertise it in The Chronicle. torney General Leo E. Maki day. Coach Lester Ross Phillip Alan Kuck of Cass with $2,667 for the third Fund. Gross receipts for the stationed in to take his place . . . and the Dec. 14 meeting will detail the expects to have a large squad quarter of 1974. third quarter totaled $113,- feasibility of establishing a City in the village of Cass City announcement of Cass City of boys reporting for the was ticketed for speeding 35 Kingston -received $1,879, 254,345, a decline of $393,329 Attorney and Assistant Prose- tri-county community college initial practice. compared with $1,916 a year from the third quarter of 1974, .JistricLinJheJrhumh. ..cutoL-ClintQn-House^thaL he -The stucco eovering-on-the- "fine and costs of $20. ago: ~~ - ancra~drop~bf~$3;319;876TronT ™ will return to private prac- Farson Restaurant was re- Ubly received $3,330, down the third quarter of 1973. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Kell Arlington Hoffman of Norlh Carolina tice, dropping the assistant's moved a few weeks ago and Cass City in the village of from $3,395 for the third It was the fifth consecutive position in about a week. AGO the exterior of the building DIAMONDS quarter of 1974. quarter of reduced income in Cass City was ticketed for Paul Smarks, one of the has been greatly improved in unnecessary noise (muf- Marine PFC Donna L. Governor G. Mennen Wil- noted retired high school appearance by tapestry-blend flers). He paid fine and costs Kaake, daughter of Mr. and coaches in Michigan, will be liams was reported as having Mulehide brie-face Insulating a lead of 1,152 votes over • Siding. of $15. Mrs. Willard Kaake of De- guest at a football fete Ronald Robert Bieri of ford, is presently assigned to Monday at the Cass City Republican candidate Harry F. Kelly, in radio and Pigeon in the village of Cass the Marine Air Base at Hotel. City was ticketed for speeding •Cherry Point, N.C., as a The Cass City Lions Club is newspaper election news BACKFIRE Thursday morning. 35 mph in a 25 mph zone. He secretary. She is also attend- looking for 1,000 signatures paid fine and costs of $30. ing Human Relations classes. from the area petitioning the H. Walter Cooper, probate Be careful what you start judge of Tuscola county from while trying to stop some- Thomas Edwin Marker of United Nations to seek the Unionville in the village of CARD'S LEADING JEWELER names of North Vietnam 1933 to 1940, died Sunday at thing — you could be accused of the cardinal sin of butting Cass City was ticketed for PH. 673-2444 prisoners of war, Al Wither- his home in Caro after an double parking for which he spoon, project chairman, an- illness of several months. in. nounced this week. Herbert Maharg and Mr. *&VW*^M^^^^A/WW*^^^M^^WU\^^^^^^^V

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SMNC. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE THREE Your neighbor says Mrs. Thelma Jackson Holbrook Area News Phone OL 8-3092 Smoke Mrs, Alex Cleland was a Murill and Glen Shagena Friday evening guests of Mr. week with her grandparents, Thursday overnight guest of visited Leslie Hewitt, Sunday and Mrs. Jim Hewitt and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ber- Mrs. Frank Pelton at Shab- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cotter, at Timmons and Debbie in honor family in honor of Mrs. Romeo. ridge, entered Hills and Dales bona. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Puszy- McKnights birthday. of Debbie Timmons' second Hospital in Cass City, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace kowski of Bay City were Mrs. Marvin Johnson of birthday. Mr. and Mrs Glen Deneen Bad Axe spent Monday and day morning. bothers me Warner of Elkton were Tues- Tuesday guests of Mr. and were Thursday evening Mrs. Bob Da mm, Teri, Gary Andersen of Brighton, day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas. Thursday at the Earl Schenk Tammy and Christy of Pigeon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward home. Bob Andersen of Wayne, Mrs. George Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck- Benkelman. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Floyd Zuluaf of Ubly, Mike Mrs. Jim Dolecki spent er and family and Mr. and Rose Strauss of Cass City Jackson were Friday after- A move is underway to themselves," she added. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naples, and Mrs. Henry Jackson Schenk and Earl Schenk and segregate smokers and non- Tuesday morning with Mrs. Mrs. Don Becker had dinner Mrs. Glen Shagena and Mrs. noon guests of Mrs. Emma Dennis Moore spent a few Mrs. Wells was born and Jim Doerr. at Kawkawlin, Sunday. spent Monday in Caro. Decker. smokers in public places. raised in Cass City. She is Cliff Jackson were Wednes- Leland Nicol entered Huron days deer hunting near St. Legislation currently in a Mr. and Mrs. William Rees Eugene Kubacki, son Kirk day afternoon guests of Mr. Amie Berridge, daughter of Helen. employed at Kritzman's, Inc. ofFilion, Mrs. Josie Taylor of and a friend were Saturday Memorial Hospital in Bad Michigan Senate committee Her husband is employed at and Mrs. George King and Axe, Wednesday morning. would regulate smoking in Bad Axe and Mrs. Jim Hewitt evening guests of Mr. and Jim. Walbro. They have four visited Mrs. Frank Yietter at Mrs. George Jackson and Mr. hospitals, restaurants, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- retail food stores, McLaren Hospital in Flint and Mrs. Don Jackson and of Vassar were Saturday son Jr. and family were Mrs, Clyde Wells of 6632 M Wednesday. family. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Burton Saturday. guests_of_Mr._and_ _Street, ^say£_cigarette_smoke _ML_and_ Mrs.- ..Steve-Tim= - Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Gleland ~BefrTdglTana"~sons7 Mrs. Don Jackson and over- bothers her and she hopes a mons and Debbie of Owen- attended the Shabbona RLDS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard night guests of Mr. and Mrs. law on the subject would help. dale, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Hilltoppers meeting Friday Shagena and Sherry, Mike Lapeer, Daryl, Sheree and George Jackson. "I particularly mind it in evening at the home of Mr. Cox and Randy Bang of Mrs. Theresa Hunter and stores, especially with ashes Shelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff and Mrs. Voyle Dorman at Unionville were Sunday Mary Burns of Marlette and falling on the floor," she says. Jackson were Sunday dinner Shabbona. After the meeting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murill Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burns of Tom Proctor "I think it would be nice if guests of Mr. and Mrs. a lunch was served. The next Shagena and Mary. Peck were Wednesday guests people would ask if smoking Gaylord Lapeer in honor of meeting will be combined Mr. and Mrs. John Naples Debbie Timmons' and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gib- bothers other people. It's too with the RLDS young adults and family of East Detroit bard. your bad because even where signs Cliff Jackson's birthdays. for a Christmas party at the were' Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Mr. are posted, they still smoke." Sid Berridge spent from Crossroads Restaurant. and Mrs, Louis Naples. and Mrs. Watson Timmons, She is hopeful that a law Saturday till Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tim- pharmacist would help keep smokers Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bright at Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson ilton of Royal Oak spent from mons and family, Mrs. Anna separate from non-smokers, Rochester and Sunday at- were Friday evening guests Tuesday through Thursday Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley but she isn't sure how tended the Detroit Lions- of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel- with Sara Campbell and Fay and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. effective it would be. Green Bay Packers football man. Clayton and Harry Edwards. Lynwood Lapeer and family OLD WOOD DRUG "I'd rather think that game at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk They also visited Mrs. Ira and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord "GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH" people would have enough Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicol were Tuesday lunch guests of Robinson at the Huron County Lapeer were Friday evening CASS CITY ; common sense to quit by of Webberville spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson Health Center and Ira Robin- end with Mrs. Leland Nicol. in Bad Axe. son, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Other Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wolo- Robinson and Leah Robinson. Mrs. Gary Partlo and Angela sonko of Roseville were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bush of Akron. Saturday guests of Mr. and and family of North Branch Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hen- Mrs. Louis Naples. were Saturday guests of Mr. BPW meets !Vov. 5 ley were recent guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ber- and Mrs. Floyd Morell and "Keep on Walking". and Mrs. George Jackson. ridge were Monday lunch family. The monthly meeting of the Bob Spencer of Philadel- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton local Business and Profes- Members voted to continue Albert Depcinski, Jim and certain special projects for phia, Pa., spent from Wednes- Berridge. Judy Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. sional Women's club was held day till Friday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicol Nov. 5 at Veronica's. Provincial House now being Cliff Robinson and Becky carried out. Mrs. Clara Gaf- Mrs. Lynn Spencer. of Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. returned home Sunday morn- Miss Carolyn Benscoter Shirley Ross was a Sunday Earl Nicol, Mrs. Leland Nicol and Mrs. Irene Schwa'derer fney reported on ticket sales ing from a week's trip to on the Bicentennial afghan dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Tom Nicol visited Leland Kansas City, Mo., where they were in charge of the pro- Jim Hewitt and family. Other Nicol at Huron Memorial gram. They presented guide- and Mrs. Irma Hicks reported attended the National FFA that the community calen- afternoon guests were Mrs. Hospital in Bad Axe, Sunday. Convention. lines on various charitable Jim Doerr, Wendy and Beth. Mrs. Melvin Peter and agencies and showed a film dars are now available from George Jackson Jr. got an club members. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Danny visited Mr. and Mrs. eight-point, 250-pound deer at Mrs. Laura Bryant, Mrs. Stirrett of Bad Axe were George Jackson, Wednesday 8:45 Saturday morning near FORMAL WEAR fcVJ Leota Anthes and Mrs. Saturday supper and evening afternoon. Ubly. FEDERATED Normaleen Mclntosh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cam- Steve Dybilas of Port Huron RYAN'S appointed to serve as a Jackson. eron of Schenectady, N.Y., spent the week end with Mr. committee for the Dec. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schenk moveJ last week to the and Mrs. Joe Dybilas and Men's Wear and meeting which will feature a attended his 5-year Ubly High Holbrook area. family. Other Sunday guests Formal Wear Rental School class reunion Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BABY BLANKETS Phone 872-3431 Christmas program and gift exchange. evening at 'Colony House. Knight of Bad Axe were Wolschlager of Bad Axe and BY "BEACON > / t HI l > Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolschlag- sr arJH. a H » HL w & & s i£t ''3Sf' !£t S8/ !£P &Sf &SK er. Mrs. Raymond Wallace, 100% ACRYLIC Hannah Brown, Mrs. Frank Pelton, Mrs. Alex Cleland, SIZE Shirley Zinnecker and Wilma 98 Ashmore left Friday morning 36 x50 on a Mills Clubs tour to Wheeling, W. Va., to attend the Johnny Cash show. They also visited several other places in West Virginia and RECEIVING Ohio and returned home 26 INCH 8-POINT Saturday evening. BLANKETS Melissa Jackson spent from Wednesday through Friday 100% ACRYLIC • Special sluel construction • Cycolac chrome case with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd • FUn ciiouml and sol bkiclc • Epoxy-coaled blade Morell and family. • Hiirclwnoil hiindltj • Removable belt clip 318 828 801 15(1 6) Mr, and Mrs. Jim Doerr SIZE 306 387/Y12I1-6) I attended the Shabbona RLDS young adults meeting Friday 30x36 evening at the home of Mr. 89e and Mrs. Bob Sawdon at STAINLESS STEEL Deford. The next meeting will be the Christmas party at the INFANT'S DOUBLE SIN Crossroads Restaurant. Mrs. Twila Byron of War- FUNNEL DIAPERS Seamless, 20-gauge stainles ren spent Friday at the home SWEATER SET steel sink is thoroughly sound GREAT deadened and self-rimming.. 22' of Mr. and Mrs. Steve SWEATER, BONNET AND GIFT x 33" x 6Vi" deep. Perfect fo Timmons. DOZ, new or remodeled kitchen. Fred Schmidt of Decker- ONLY BOOTIES FOR 435 229/SS1-3322N(0-1) $4.69 ville and Ervin Schmidt of 100% MOM! Bad Axe were Saturday CUT SIZE 27 x 27 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ACRYLIC S«P3U and up Glen Shagena. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson -IT-YOURSELFERS were Thursday supper and FITTED evening guests of Mr. and INFANTS' SLEEP SAW HORSE Mrs. Ewald Beyer at Pigeon. COMBINATION Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ber- ridge travelled to Romeo CRIB SHEETS BRACKETS Wednesday to pick up Amie AND PLAY SET SQUARE • I 6-fjauge sleel FITS STANDARDu • 12" grooved blade • Special earning feature Berridge, who has spent a f r • Level glass in handle 324 312/324312(1-10) $2.99 Ea. CRIB 320 940/H1222-1/2I1 •6) 2 ° $5 REG. 6.59 MATTRESS REG. 4.19 Traxler VALUES TO $4.99 $1

HIGH-IMPACT PLASTIC sponsors local CUHITY DIAPER BAGS DIAPERS INSULATED TO KEEP • Moulded hood and lONTENTS HOT OR COLD post SIZE 21 x 40 GAUZE • Clear panels Hess bulb) govt. meet DIAPERS • Black finish 526 103/SL9266-35IO-1) EASY TO DOZ. ONLY U.S. Rep. Bob Traxler, WASH BANKAMERICARD master charge D-Bay City, announced this THE INTERBANK CARD week he will hold a Local Government Rural Develop- Children's "Scooby-Doo" ment Conference, Saturday, CURITY DISPOSABLE Dec. 6, at the Bavarian Inn in 100% BRUSHED Frankenmuth. 7V4 INCH t Traxler said over 600 local DIAPERS REGISTER FOR and county government offi- NYLON NUMiS CIRCULAR SAW cials from the seven-county Here's the, sa\^ vyfth',Bxtra cutting capacity Eighth Congressional District ONLY Sizes and handllno >afli*for ttpe.horne Draftsman: FREE have been invited to attend 3-7 Delivers 6,700\RP.M,cuttinfl spaed 1% HP $1.47 $3.98 motor Includesibfije? 329t ^3 7 / 574(0-1) the all-day session to hear J The diaper that does away Guaranteed Wear-Tested t TURKEY federal and state officials explain the whole range of with pins & pants fabric. Assorted cartoons THURS.-FRI.-SAT. federal and state programs available to help area govern- Nothing to Buy. No ments. Programs to be discussed DONT FORGET TO REGISTER FORA Obligation. include community develop- ment, local buildings, sewer and wastewater treatment, FREE TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING housing and local transporta- tion. Officials will explain how local governments may apply, who is eligible and the requirements for obtaining CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC. funds under the numerous federal and state programs FEDERAT Phone 872-2141 Cass City designed to help local govern- ments improve their facili- Cass City ties, Traxler said. PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Ul'J X, Mi(jmij.flIN Corn-Sugar Beet Day set BETTER HEALTH Special exhibits, a timely Cass City) is the location program, coffee and rolls and between the hours of 9:30 I NOTICE door prizes will all be a part of a.m. and 4:00 p.m. the Thumb Corn and Sugar Over 4u *• m Ji U A fm.mmm • 4mm. • • 4* mm m m. mm mm*, mm* mmm m m^. m. • ** tiny ball a wide range of no matter how strict the *>• motion. The new ."joint" is precautions to prevent bac- snugged under the end of the terial invasion from occur- *»• patient's own knuckle bone. ring. W FURNITURE Putting the new knuckles For properly selected pa- into place requires about two tients, it seems clear that Dr. hours of operating time, if all Schultz has developed a four knuckles require im- promising technique for re- plantation. storing the knuckles and thus On the fourth post-opera- the function of the deformed tive day, according to a hands of many who suffer report in a recent issue of the with disabling arthritis. "Journal of the American For the booklet, "Pulmon- Medical Association," the ary Emphysema," send 25 patients begin to move their cents and a long, stamped, new knuckles. Full use of the self-addressed envelope to hand is achieved in about six Dr. William J. Welch, Box weeks. 4994, Dept. CCC, Des Moines, The implantation of metal- Iowa 50306. lic and plastic joints to replace those that are de- formed by disease or other- wise irretrievably damaged LaFond set has developed in recent years to include almost all joints of Enjoy Your Dining with Stylish the body. Bassett The most widely applied for technical 1* and best known is the total hip Savings—Now! HOME FURNISHINGS i** replacement, pioneered by training

Airman Daniel R. LaFond, * Miss Bigelow, J son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. LaFond of 3653 Ross St., ** Kingston, has been selected for technical training in the The warmth and friendliness of J 75, dies U.S. Air Force munitions and » Early American is perfect for fam- weapons maintenance field at & ily dining for a feast or snack and Lowry AFB, Colo. still come through charmingly. Sunday Buy now at this great Savings in time for the holidays! Miss Laura Bigelow, 75, a The richness of the Homestead Pine lifelong resident of Cass City, finish on Pine engraved wood pro- died Sunday at Hills and * Dales General Hospital. duct, Pine Solids and selected hard- woods with, "take it with ease" She was born May 4,1900, in JI Cass City, daughter of the late Micarta® matching plastic lamin- ** Sam and Esther Bigelow, ated tops! She was a lifelong member * 50" Lighted, glass shelved-3 glass of Trinity United Methodist door Hutch church. She was also a IS 50" Buffet Base with practical Drawer member of the United Meth- Space 81 Door enclosed storage *> odist Women and a member $5: 40" x 60" Oval Micarta® top exten- of the Cass City Hobby Club, sion Table 2* i* the American Association of *>• Host Chair-Arrowback Design i* Retired Persons, the Business f >• Side Chairs-Thick seats & bold i* and Professional Women's turned legs. i* i* Club and a past member of *•»• Save Up * Echo Chapter O.E.S. No.337 China Hutch of Cass City. DANIEL R. LaFOND China Base She is survived by one II to $150 brother, Charles Bigelow of The airman recently com- *>• Oval Table Cass City, six nieces, one pleted basic training at Lack- f J- 1 Arm Chair nephew and many grand- land AFB, Tex., where he * I- 3 Side Chairs 7 pieces nieces and nephews. Three studied the Air Force mis- sisters and one brother pre- sion, organization and cus- ceded her in death. toms and received special The richness of the distressed Laval Cherry finish instruction in human rela- on cherry engraved wood product, selected hard- Funeral services were con- ducted Tuesday at Little's tions. : woods with fine details such as chair backs, exqui- Funeral Home with Rev. Airman LaFond, a 1969 site crown mouldings, cabriole legs and scrolled E.D.K. Isaacs, pastor of graduate of Kingston High shield doors in simulated wood components for Trinity United Methodist School, attended Delta Col- affordable luxury and durability. church of Cass ' City, offici- lege, Saginaw. ating. His wife, Peggy, is the 50" Breakfront Display China with lighted interior daughter of Glen Steele of glass framed shelves Burial was in Elkland ss cemetery. Akron. authentic style hardware on the concealed storage doors 60" x 40" Oval Extension Table with shaped top JJ Djvid Wilkerson presents ** and graceful legs and apron JJ the miracle picked life and love story Host Chair with graceful lines & Simulated cane back Jl "'Cookie Side Chairs lavishly upholstered in smart featuring Demi ind Cookie Rodriqurs I decorator fabric. Breakfront Base & Hutch » Table Save Up to 1 Arm Chair 3 Side Chairs $150. Off REGISTER FOR **1 ll FREE JliJ; TURKEY *>?• The cop-haling THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY junkie delinquent who was raised from her deathbed to become if "COD'S GIRL IN THE GHETTO." NOTHING TO BUY, NO OBLIGATION. "Cookie A powerful documentary JJ is Unforgettable" JJ of transformed drug addicts. II "WIDEST SELECTION I* IN THE THUMB" J* Cholavjtfilm Cass City High School Cafetorium *Jf Saturday, Nov. 22 7:00 p.m. NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILL DEC. 75. Presented by CASS CITY CHURCH OF GOD FREE WILL OFFERING CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973 PAGE FIVE Plan kids' Marie Meredith *.• Shabbona Area News Phone 672-9489 activities at LET US METHODIST WOMEN HILLTOPPERS and Mrs. Robert Sawdon. The Pioneer Group will The Methodist Women met Fellowship and worship was meet Thursday, Nov. 20. for a Family Day "DIG" FOR YOU! Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, The Hilltoppers of the enjoyed. one o'clock dinner at Veron- ... for an insurance policy, that is! We'll shop with Mrs. Earl Springstead. RLDS church met Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith ica's Restaurant in Cass City. many of the -largest insurance companies in evening, Nov. 14, with Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Turkey and chicken will be TheTuscola County Family The meeting was called to and Mrs, Voyle Dorman. the country for the policy that will meet your order by Mrs. Clair Ausland- Rev, and Mrs, Harold Smith. served. Day program being planned needs and probably SAVE YOU MONEY too! A short business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert by the Cooperative Extension er, president. Mrs. Arlington The Senior Citizens of the Call your Independent Insurance Agency today! Gray was in charge of was conducted by Mrs. Curtis Groombridge were Saturday Eastern Michigan District of Service Saturday, Dec. 6, at devotions. The group read the Cleland following the worship evening supper guests of Mr. the RLDS church will meet the Caro High School, not only service conducted by Mrs. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman. Nov. 22 at the Shabbona will have activities for par- 72nd Psalm! in unison. Mrs. Howard Gregg. Gray then read the American RLDS church at 10:00 a.m. A ents, but also fun-filled pro- HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE Indian version of the 23rd Recreation was led by Mrs. BUNCO potluck dinner will be served grams for kids of all ages. Psalm. Secretary's report Cleland. Plans were made for at noon. There will be several pre- INS. AGENCY was given by Mrs. Jerry King a dinner Dec. 5. They have The Bunco Group held their The Shabbona Extension school activities for 3-6 year 6815 E. Cass City Road and roll call was answered by invited the young married first fall meeting Saturday Group will meet Monday olds. Hobbies and crafts from Cass City group to attend, evening, Nov. 15, at the model trains to rock collect- , VOUB jaileptiident} 19 members with a Thanks- evening, Nov. 24, with Mrs. {Imwwej AGENT. Phone 872-2688 giving thought in a Bible Community Hall. Mr. and Clair Auslander. Roll call will ing and snowmobile safety verse. Mrs. Andy Hoagg were hosts be ''five things-I am thankful - .jUld ..certification- will -be MrsrMary"Tatter "gave"the" Mrs: Arlington Gray won for". The lesson on "Life featured for kids 12-16 years treasurer's report. She also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the high prize and Mrs. Fred Planning and Goal Setting" of age. For the older young- gave a report on the annual Weatherhead and Lisa of Emigh won the low prize. will be presented by Mrs. sters there will be a special Elkton were Sunday callers of Robert Wheeler won the door Mary Ann Faust and Mrs. program to help them plan meeting of the Port Huron Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hoagg. District United Methodist prize. A cooperative lunch Carol Hollis. their career choice and job Chronicle Liners— Bring Fast Result* Women held at Romeo which Thursday evening, the 4-H was served. The next meeting opportunities. she and Mrs. Lloyd Bader Leader Banquet was held at will be Nov. 29, and Mr. and attended. Peck High School. Those Mrs. Raymond Wallace will Mrs. Bob Bader and Mrs. attending from the Shabbona be hosts. Helen Chapin were named to area were Mr. and Mrs. Dale be the visiting team for the Leslie and Colleen, Mr. and coming month. Names were Mrs. Don Smith, Mr, and Mrs. drawn to visit the shut ins for Duane Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jeannie and Mike Kreger Christmas. Clair Auslander, L,D. Sever- each bagged a deer. Mrs. Arthur Severance had ance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul Wheeler and friends charge of the lesson on Severance, Mr. and Mrs. have returned home after "Reading Christian Books". Richard Mika, Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days in The Dec. 10 meeting will be John Agar, Mr. and Mrs. northern Michigan. with Mrs. King, with the Leonard Ziemba, John,.Deb- Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor- lesson by Mrs. Norman Her- bie and Barbara Broecker, man attended the golden onemus. Roll call will be a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loed- wedding anniversary party ing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph for Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Price, verse or a short poem. Smith. A family night will be held Sunday at Snover. Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap The Shabbona RLDS Wo- Sr. were Sunday afternoon men's Department will meet callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thursday, Nov. 20, with Mrs. Smith and family. Wilfred Turner for a noon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billot of luncheon. Snover were Monday supper School Menu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman. NOV. 24-25-2C Miss Marie Meredith and 34 attend Mrs. Howard Gregg were New Everyday MONDAY Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 16-oz. Bottles 4* dT'm*** Maude Holcomb. In the low prices Pk 49 Fishwich afternoon, they attended the Big "C" PEPSI O *I Tartar Sauce golden wedding anniversary OES meeting Potato Sticks party for Mr. and Mrs. W.L. White Milk Price. BREAD 3'-950 Cookie Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Italian 16-oz. Bottles A ^ _ A Hyatt and family were Sun- Nov. 12 pk$ 49 TUESDAY day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heronemus and family. BREAD 1°-* COKE 8 I Chicken Noodle Soup Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins Thirty-four attended the Crackers and Julaine and Isabelle Nov. 12 meeting of Echo Brown 'n Serve Meat Sandwich LaRue of Saginaw . were Chapter OES. The new 10-oz. Bottles White Milk Saturday guests of Mr. and worthy matron, Mrs. Theda doz Apple Crisp Mrs. Virgil VanNorman. Seeger, opened the meeting 7-UP Harley Dorman and Dean with "Thoughts on Thanks- ROllS 2 WEDNESDAY of Caro were Saturday morn- giving". ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. During the business meet- Barbecue on Bun Voyle Dorman. ing, announcements were Buttered Corn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Par- made of the OES Thumb Potato Chips rott of Deckerville were Association meeting to be KOEGEL/S White Milk Sunday dinner guests of Mr. held Nov. 29 at Peck; a school Fruit and Mrs. Wilfred Turner. of instruction for Echo Chap- LARGE ALL FLAVORS The young married group of ter and Ubly officers to be Menu subject to change. the RLDS church met Friday . held here Jan. 7, and plans WESLEY'S evening at the home of Mr. are underway for a visit from the OES Grand Family to be made here Jan. 14. BOLOGNA QUAKER MAID Standing committees ap- pointed by the worthy matron which will function during the year include.'reception, Mrs. Marie Jetta; sunshine, Mrs. Donna Holm; dining room, Lb. 1/2-Gal. Mrs. Mabel Wright; obituary, Mrs. Lois Binder; registra- tion, Mrs. Avis Young; pub- licity, Mrs. Reva M. Little, CREAM and proficiency, Ed Golding Sr. Working on the ways and Low Fat means committee with Mrs. KOEGEL'S Doris Evens as chairman will be Mrs. Betty Greenleaf, Mrs. Gal. OPEN Donna Holm, Mrs. Thelma Graham, Mrs. Vera Hoadley, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Avery, Whipping Mrs. Alexia Cook, Mr. and HOT DOGS 7 DAYS Mrs. Edgar Cummins and Clarence Merchant. 1/2-pt. Auditing committee mem- CREAM A WEEK bers are George Jetta, Mrs. Gladys Albee and Mrs. Alma Lb. FOR YOUR Hartwick and examining committee members are SHOPPING Keith McConkey, Lena Teller and Mabel Wright. CONVENIENCE Members who had attended the October Grand Chapter meetings in Grand Rapids WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUT reported briefly. As members gathered in the dining room for lunch, served by Mrs. Helen Agar — — — -«••»—^^^^^ ^ REGISTER FOR and her committee, Mrs. Crisp Firm Fresh FRIDAY Seeger read a copy of the first Thanksgiving proclamation HEAD LETTUCE r 28 and after the meal showed CARROTS - 6:30 p. m. photos she had taken and which she labeled "things for New toys, games, trains, dolls, which she was thankful". *- 35 *. 2 Bunch 35^ jewelry, household goods, models by Revelle. Woodchisky Ripe Juicy New THURS.-FRI.-SAT. TANGELOS CABBAGE Nothing To Buy SAVE 60% to 70% cruises No Obligation on most items MANY DOOR PRIZES Mediterranean Doz. Lb. Toys by Fisher Price, Mattel, Navy Hospital Corpsman Revelle, etc. First Class John W. Wood- chisky, son of Mr. and Mrs. SALE LOCATION IS AT Walter Woodchisky of Route 2, Ubly, has embarked on a ICE COLD BEER AND WINE deployment to the North Mid-Michigan Equipment Atlantic and Mediterranean aboard the aircraft carrier 6533 Cass City Road, Cass City H USS Independence, home- TO TAKE OUT - PRICED RIGHT Corner of M-53 and M-81 **-* ported at Norfolk, Va. During the cruise, he and his shipmates will participate JACKSON AUCTION in a variety of training exercises with the U.S. Sixth Fleet and NATO forces, and SERVICE, AUCTIONEERS are scheduled to visit several European countries. QUAKER MAID DAIRY Phone 872-2495 A 1955 graduate of Ubly High School, - he joined the cAsscirr Navy in June 1955. PHONE 872-9196 PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN FRANK LIN

FAVORITE GAMES •V CHOICEi Monopoly®! Scrabble®! Battleship! All family favorites! Play real estate, crossword or naval strategy.

117-119

TV

m Given away Saturday Night, jg i fust come in and register any time Thursday, Friday, Saturday!* "fit^ **•>,,, STOREFUL of TOYS and GIFTS! Big Selection of TOYS at 99c and $1.99! TURBO TOWER OF POWER BIGJIM* The WILD RIDERS © 1958, 1974 United Complete with Wild Rider, KNIEVEL Features Syndicate Cycle, TTP and curved ramp. jy SNOOPY Pump tower, release and Stunt Cycle with Figure! 9'/2-in: action figures, with watch the exciting action. crime fighting gear. •^ On his Dog House (86 True cycle action! Jumps, • Big Jim*, leader, wheelies, races at top speed! with pistol, more. ~ Gyro powered mo- • Dr. SteelTM, steel- AM RADIO tor. 7-in. posable like hand, pipe. • Operates on figure. The Whip, boom- 9-volt battery erang armed. • WarpathiM, Colorful, dur- bow, arrows. able plastic Snoopy on top of his "musical" CHOICE INCLUDES house! 7x4x4-in. • Clamp • Trestle • 14-Ft. Track • 5 Joiners Hot Wheels Car 1 Daredevil Loop

106 72 68 SPEED STUNTER ® Roll 'em down the Big JTj §:/:.- Vffo $'/t~i *>'' Stripes through the loop. •frr^gM^;-' *f^?r. •!>-> No batteries. Easy set up. KING OF THE Baby Tender Love® STUNTMEN EVEL HOT WHEELS CARS . 77 Soft, cuddly, 13-in. tall baby doll drinks from her bottle and sneezes when you 107 t vW,' {•£ squeeze her tum- my! She has her own Kleenex too! ,\ DRAGSTER I TOSS ACROSS, Great family fun, giant size Gyro powered Dragster does 18-in. wheelies, stunts, long runs. Tic Tac Toe with bean bags! each Long With slow-down, drag chute. each In or outdoor fun. Ages 6and up! 151 torco PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK Mini MOTORCROSS CYCLE Sturdy, safe, flexible. Au- Junior version of famous Motorcross raceway thentic features like hinged bike. Training wheels for stability. Ages 2'/2 to 5. tailgate, realistic appearance, deep tread, scuff-proof tires.

Barbie's ®

SUPER TOE TM Skill and action! Hit Super DREAM BOAT Sturdy cabin cruiser folds Toe's helmet, he kicks the out to 4-ft. long! Lots of ball 15-ft. away! Goal posts Adjustable equipment aboard too! 168 included, bucket seat 1115 ..Aaes Band up!- 165 © 1974 Mattel, Inc.

Marxzz ARCHIE'S Marxz: ARCHIE'S 12-INCH JALOPY VINYL CASE Sturdy plastic car Durable vinyl storage holds 4 Archie dolls. case holds all Archie Americana 1776 Free rolling with dolls arid clothes moving parts. shown above. Carry- Tonka ing handle. HOT CYCLE ™ TINY-TONKA VEHICLES Low slung body design and 16-in. front wheel For hours of imaginative fun! pedal drive. Clicker mo- Lowboy and Dozer, Aerial Size 8x10x2%-in. tor sound. Decal trims. Ladder or Tractor-, Trailer. each 169 157 156

WESTERN STAMPING Push-Button CASH REGISTER 10-key plastic toy * works like a real one! Play money. LOADER-DUMP TRUCK Set includes 12-in. Dump Truck with jumbo wheels. , 14rin. Loader with boom. let 71 ; CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE SEVEN

* FRANKLIN

PUYslCoqi. , .^ Good Humor Truck DELUXE Wind-Op DUCK, Sturdy plastic. PEG CHEST PENGUIN Blackbord on one '(XI With ice cream [ Plush, 6-in. high toys side, peg board on i cards, coins. have turn and go \ges 2 to 6. the other. 16x12 &-in. BABY THAT-A-WAV TM action. Authentic She crawls, walks, fusses! colors. 15-in. baby doll can do al- most anything with "Mom- my's" help! Batteries not 130 each .included. "104" .RTF Hasbro PERFORMING Friendly MR. PEG TABLE, CHALK BOARD CLOWNS POTATO HEAD® 8-in. high clowns with Sturdy wood con- push button remote Everything you need j. struction, maple fin- to make dozens of ' control action. Need ish. With chalk, pegs, no batteries. zany faces. Ages 2-6. hammer, eraser.

TV 171 75 each

KNIT MAGIC Machine ® Make your own Barbie clothes. Automatic hand crank knitting machine is complete with yarn and instructions. 164 r-,;^

^•er Price**4,

CHATTER BUI | SEE 'N SAY TOYS TELEPHONE fvll Storybook RADIOS Just pull and It makes a fun- Happy talking toys that Colorful picture story passes ny sound and the.eyes roll across dial as wind-up need no batteries. Sturdy up and down. Turn dial, it plastic. 12 sayings. Ages 2-6. music box plays. Tune 132 rings. Ages 2-6. choice. Ages 1-5.

32-KEY TYPEWRITER Snoopy... Features new. light touch, © 1958 United Feature improved type, automatic Syndicate, Inc. ribbon reverse and 56 char- £> acters. Durable plastic frame. 66

(off, •II > / Develops ' child's natural love for music! Dolls not included Snoopy Home Color j With Piggyback Shack TM Movies...no batteries.. TOOTSIETOY, Mu$lc Just crank for fun! THE SUNSHINE VAN VEHICLE GIFT SETS RECORD PLAYER Snoopy® MOVIE VIEWER Yellow plastic jeep-style pick- Popular vehicle sets any up with removable Shack for Makes music like a real child will love! Choose Just put in the continuous displaying .crafts at the Fair. phonograph, but no needles, Camping, Military, Road- loop 'color cassette and Complete with craft makings, no batteries. 4-in. speaker. master or Fire Fighter sets. crank. Adjustable focus. even a "Craft Fair" flag. each With 5, 2-sided records. each Cassette Refills Ea. 2.97 84 166 133 78,79

THE ORIGINAL Holly Hobble® DOLL BED COLORED Solid wood and hard- WOOD BLOCKS wood, dark pine fin- 70 pieces. 10 differ- Educational and fun. ish. Laminated print ent shapes. For Big 125-piece Junior mattress. To 18-in. agesl'H-8. Architect set. dolls.

each let American Greetings Corp., 1974 ' ,£ 127

© 1974 Matte/, Inc. Barbie's Quick Curl® TALKING TELEPHONE Princess dial phone. BEAUTY CENTER ® Dial, push a button, a Instant hair-styling fun! voice talks! Soft vinyl almost life- ^ mem . size head. Includes brush, comb, curler, Average 11-in. long make-up and more. NJfl^l^^^H^^^^BBBB^BHBMM^^^^^^^^«^" 'Battery not Included, 167 TOOTSIETOY. RESCUE SET EMERGENCY TRIO All sturdy, die-cast metal Durable, colorful plastic vehicles. 9-pc. set includes Holly Hobble® w TABLE AND Fire Engine with Snorkel Helicopters, Paramedic Am- It*9* f.i. DOLL HI-CHAIR and Ladders, Fire Chief bulance, Aerial Ladder. CHAIRS SET Car and Emergency Van. Wood and hardwood. Americana 24"> Dark pine non-toxic table, two chairs. finish. Dropleaf feed- Red, and blue. ing tray. Assembled, • ^ FRAN . master charge CASS -.'.:' WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BANRAMERICARO CITY .,,;:.,• BUY IS GUARANTEED .utlccme &v 173 American Greetings Corp., 1974 PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Strike kills concert Sheriff lists Due to the still existing When negotiations ceased strike of the Detroit Sym- last week end with no Cass City Bowling Leagues phony members, the sched- scheduled talks in sight, it • n: ;..uled concert in Harbor Beach, was decided that the Harbor October 'Dec. 7, has been cancelled. Beach Concert be cancelled. Lloyd Kress, chairman of Those persons holding tick- the Detroit Symphony Con- ets may have their money LADIES CITY LEAGUE 204-161, P. Johnson 202, R. High Team Series: Smith cert Committee, said that returned by sending the Nov. 11,1975 Speirs 199-161, M. LaPeer 181, 1536, Van Dale 1488. KINGS & QUEENS Frederick (sub) 521. G. Lapp "we could not wait any longer tickets to: Detroit Symphony M. Guild 179-155-153, L. Selby High Team Games: Smith Nov. 11,1975 516, L. Tracy 515. activities Sandy's Beauties 9 179-158, C. Furness 169, Pat Women's High Games: S. for the two month old strike to Concert, P.O. Box 1, Harbor Gambles 9 578, Nemetn 554. Egg Heads end." Beach, Mich. Mclntosh (sub) 167-160-159, P. High Individual Series: D. 9 Cummings (sub) 202, J. WKYO 7 Ulfig (sub) 166-155-151, J. Lucky Strikes 9 Deering 187, J. Lapp 171. Tuscola County Sheriff's Cablettes 6 Allen 559, C.R. Smith 538, G. Rebels LaRoche 165-155, J. Steadman Gwisdalla 530, D. Doerr 521, 8 Men's High Games: A.D. Department activities in- Johnson's Plumberettes 6 164-157, B. Massingale 164- M-D's 5 Frederick (sub) 217, R. Deer - creased slightly in October Deering Packing 5 Dale Smith 512. Brand X 154, J. O'Dell 162, E. Reagh High Individual Games: 5 ing 221, T. Furness 210. compared with September, Copeland & Gornowicz 4 161, F. Witherspoon 158. Full Moons 5 Splits Converted: S. Cum- according to a report for CASS CITY GUN CLUB Woods Research 2 C.R. Smith 212, D. Doerr 202, Greenhorns Splits Converted: S. Cum- D. Allen 201-189, 0. Pierce 4 mings (sub). D. Randall, P. October activities released mins, M. Guild, M. Spencer, Ma's Gang 3 Ulfig. D. Ulfig 3-10. L. Tracy last week by Sheriff Hugh 4 soutn, 1 east, 1/4 north of Cass City High Team Series: Sandy's 200, G. Gwisdalla 192, L. B. Abke 3-10, J. Guinther 4-5, Smith 188, D. O'Dell 185, J. 5-7. 6-7-10, B. Updegraf'f Marr. ', ,-, i Beauties 2181, WKYO 2159, C. Furness 6-7-10, J. O'Dell High Team Series: Rebels 3-5-10, M, Frederick 5-6, 3-10, The department handled a >i f\ Gambles 2145. Steadman 183, B. Copeland 1847, M-D'S 1825, Lucky 5-6-10, R. Speirs, J. Deering 182, G. Deering 182, Dale W. Bauer 5-10, J. Lapp 2-7. total of 1,261 calls in October, >!£ 2-7, M. Darazadi 3-9-10, F. Strikes 1768. compared with 1,122 for ;£»' High Team Games: WKYO Smith 181-178, B. Babich 178. High Team Gamesj Rebels .._770, -Copeland & Gornowicz Witherspoon 5-1Q..N, Maharg. : I Seplernbfii, Criminals-calls—^-- 4-10, G. Root 5-7, 7-8. 653-619, M D S~633-622,"""Furr SUNDAY NIGHT .Jl'MOKS totaled 647, 110 more than in V; 764, Sandy's Beauties 763. Moons 607. ; MERCHANETTE LEAGUE September. Included were 176 > ;: High Individual Series: S. High Men's Series: A. Bros. 9 motor vehicle complaints, 71 ;Jv Cummins 550, D. Mathewson MONDAY NIGHT CITY Nov. 13, 1975 Asher 554, C. Mellendorf 509, Strikes 7 larcenies, 46 burglaries and >v 513, R. Baits 488, M. Guild 487, Nov. 17,1»75 M. Mellendorf 509, N. Benitez Rookies (i' . Walbro 11 500. L 14 auto theft calls, all up >; L. Selby 484, Pat Mclntosh Cass City Lanes The Feds 6 slightly from September. ^ (sub) 483, R. Speirs 475, P. NewGreenleaf 11': 10 High Men's Games: A. Team No. 3 6 A total of 76 vandalism -jv EVERY SUNDAY Cole Carbide 6 Asher 191-189, N. Benitez 190, Ulfig (sub) 472, J. LaRoche Ouvry Chev-Olds 10 Clare's Sunoco C.C. Biggs (i complaints were received, 25 '.'£' 466, J. Steadman 455, B. Bartnik Sales 7'« 6 C. Mellendorf 189, D. Kruse Comeback Kids 5 more than in September, with Kritzman's 5 188. Massingale 450. Cass City Lanes 6 Herron Builders Team No. 4 4'- 47 disorderly person com- At 7:30 a.m. High Individual Games: S. Sommers' Bakery 6 4 High Women's Series: C. plaints, two more than the Richard's TV 4 Davidson 483, M. Schwartz Cummins 217-168-165, R. Evans Products 5 Albee Hardware High Team Series: Bros. previous month. Balls 216, D. Malhewson L&S Standard 2 2 466, G. Zawilinski 459. 1172, Rookies 1141. A total of 826 driver's' Hall Trim Shop 0 High Team Games: Rook- license applications were,' High Team Series: C.C. High Women's Games: C. ies 443, Bros. 439. handled by the department, 500Series: R. Ouvry 580, C. Lanes 2184, Kritzman's 2127, Davidson 195-160, M. High Individual Series: R. Walbro 2031, Albee's 2021. Schwartz 173, G. Zawilinski down by 220 over the previous Vandiver 566, E. Helwig 552, ' 159-154. Selby 494, W. Brooks 416, E. month. Total number ofi Lawrence Hartwick 545, M. High Team Games: Kritz- Schwartz 407, J. Doerr 405. operator's license tests.' Zavvilinski 541, B. Freiburger man's 782, C.C. Lanes 735-726- Splits Converted: 6-7-10 M. High Individual'Games: R. dropped from 1,347 in Sep-; 520, L. Tracy 520, F. Knoblet 723, Herron's 715, Walbro 712. Schwartz, 4-5-7 M. Mellendorf Selby 207J150, W. Brooks 182, tember to 622 last month. • ; 517. High Individual Series: Pat 3-7-10, N. Benitez, 4-5 V. E. Schwartz 164, A. Palaz/ola Elkland township led thei; 200 Games: R. Ouvry 234, Mclntosh 539, J. Morell 531, Bilicki, 2-7 Judy Brown, W. 150. Czekai, 3-10 E. Bilicki, J. way in complaint reports with (FORTHE WHOLE FAMILY) M. Zawilinski 233, L. Tracy P. Ulfig (sub) 499, I. Schweik- Splits Converted: J. Doerr 96, followed by Vassar town- . 203, E. Helwig 202, B. Wolak, B. Davidson, P. 3-K). W. Brooks 2-7, T. Vatter ship with 95 and Millihgton ; art 495, M. LaPeer 484, N. Fischer. 2-5-7. Freiburger 201, C. Vandiver Wallace 482, P. Little 476, G. township with 91. 200. Kelley 455. Patrol units travelled 35,125 .' SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED MUST DELIVER miles and consumed 3,104.1 ; MONDAY NIGHT TRIO High Individual Games: Pat Mclntosh 222-169, I. gallons of gasoline. ; Nov. 17, 1975 Mixups 9 What you think of yourself The county jail received 149 - Schweikart 195-160, J. Morell Miss Fits 191-176-164, P. Little 189-152, 9 really does mean something prisoners for the month of 1 Hopefulls 11 Low Rollers 7 — if you are able to prove it. October, and released 150. : Pickle Pickers M. LaPeer 178-164, N. Wal- 9 lace 178-161, J. LaRoche (sub) LateComers 5 Ups & Downs 6 Four Tops 5 174, P. Ulfig (sub) 174-168-157, BAY CITY MT. PLEASANT Russells 6 Turkeys 5 CARD REESE Jokers M. Guild 169, G. Kelley Apple Jacks FIRST 6 163-155, N. Helwig 161, Phyllis 4 CASS CITY SAGINAW Pluggers B-Ups FRANKENMUTH SEBEWAING 5 Mclntosh 158, J, Chippi 156, C. 4 AUTOMOTIVE,! Dreamers 5 MIDLAND UBLY Krueger 156, T. Weaver 155, High Team Series: Mixups INC. VASSAR E. Buehrly 152, L. Herron 151, "A Total Automotive Parts Center" High Team Series: Jokers 1964. Miss Fits 1928, Low *Competitlve prices. 1391, Ups & Downs 1226. J. Smithson 150. Rollers 1812. Splits Converted: B. Deer- * Total parts center for domestic & foreign cars. High Team Games: Jokers Trained parts technicians will take time to solve your 492, Ups & Downs 467. ing 5-6, 5-7, J. Freiburger 2-7, High Team Games: Mixups G. Kelley 4-5, M. Kerbyson total auto needs High Individual Series: N. 724, Miss Fits 713, Mixups 641. *Complete motor rebuildlng-cylinder reboring, valve Anderson 499, S. Reynolds 5-6-10, V. Kilbourn 5-8-10, P. High Women's Series: S. Little 3-10, Pat Mclntosh 3-7, grinding, crankshafts turned, brakedrums turned-we 469, P. Schwartz 454, B. Cummings (sub) 546, C. machine any parts for auto-trucks & farm equipment. Massingale 436, M. Grady 428, Phyllis Mclntosh 4-5-7, P. Furness 470, J. Deering 469. FREE PARKING L. Yost 402, L. Holcomb 401. Ulfig (sub) 3-10. High Men's Series: A.D. 6585 E. Mam, Cass City High Individual Games: N. IN REAR OF STORE Anderson 201-150-148, P. Schwartz 164-156, S. Reynolds 163-160, M. Grady 164, B. Massingale 169, L. Holcomb UNBREAKABLE, NON-TOXIC 148, L. Yost 149. Splits Converted: L. Dear- Assorted Mego ing 2-7-10, S. Reynolds 2^7," B. Rienas 3-10, B. Massingle Wooden Trucks 3-10. CARPET •TRACTOR 'PUSHER 5 GRADER* ROLLER MERCHANTS "A" LEAGl'K «r> Nov. 12, l!»75 Cass City Oil & Gas 20 u Kritzman 19 Croft-Clara Lumber 14 Fuel gas 14 s*. New England Life 14 Erla's Food Center II1- J.P. Burroughs 10 Miracle-Allen 9

Deluxe Wrap 500 Series: L. Summers 576, J. Gallagher 561, E. Helwig 30" JWJM PAPER "oTrair 540, E. Schulz 540. M. Helwig Heavyweight gift wrap in Hallmark 538, D. Allen 533, Dick Root 75 sq. ft. of paper or 18 sq. 529, J. Smithson 528, D. . ft. of shining foil. Assorted designs and colors Wallace 526, N. Gremel '•$12.98 Gift Department 524, G. Lapp 522, F. Schott 518, D. Vatter 513, C. Van- A Large Complete Selection of diver 512, J. Fox 511, C. IJwi/i Cfofce Mellendorf 507, B. Musall 506. 2.49 VALUE 200 Games: E. Helwig 206, Cards, Gift Wrap and Books. H. Dickinson 205, C. Mellen- dorf 204, J. Gallagher 203, J. Smithson 202, L. Summers GIFT ENCLOSURE 202, F. Schott 200. CARDS - 30 count MERCHANTS "B" LEAGUE SCORE Nov. 12, 1975 Clare's Sunoco Service 19 'TIGHT LEVEL LOOPED! Rabideau Motor Sales 17 MULTICOLOR TWEED. Winter's Truck Sales 16 Schneeberger TV 14 100% STATIC FREE TREE Croft-Clara Lumber 13 NYLON - RUBBER OR Walbro 12 olor Village Service Center 11 JUTE BACK. LIGHTS Deford Roofing 10 500 Series: L. Summers 581, REG. F. Schott 559, F. Knoblet 556, B. Bartle 544, L. Truemner $5.95 542, B. Silvernail 541, C. 39' VALUE Mellendorf 529, D. Englehart 525, W. Urban 523, E. Schulz The finishing touch to your 520, D. Auslander 518, J. gift wrapping!. Assorted Guinther 515, J. Hacker 515, holiday designs a'hd colors. S. Curtis 509, L. Davis 505, R. 393 Wagg 500. High Games: F. Schott 236, $7.95 Value L. Summers 202-203, R. Wagg ""COME IN AND REGISTER FOR 201, J. Hacker 198, D. Auslander 197, F. Knoblet 197-190, L. Truemner 196, W. FREE TURKEY Urban 193, B. Bartle 192. WE ACCEPT ALL PRE- PAY Given away Sat., Nov. 22, 1975 PRESCRIPTION PLANS THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO Name - — —

TEA FOR TWO ' REGISTER THURSDAY-FRIDAY- SATURDAY FOR A DravesDist. i: Smith i i: SCULPTURED SHAG - Address- Wildwood Farms 1] Van Dale i 100% NYLON FIBER MAKES 11 Register on Thursday, Friday or Sat. FREE TURKEY Nemeth £ THIS AN IDEAL CARPET FOR NOTHING TO BUY - NO OBLIGATION. Smith Big. I Root Ins. 1 ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. \Vnods Hay & Straw 0 REG. $9.95 "irSF"ci~»«L^J^™L ' ^s*S4™?«M'i5"* COACH LIGHT PHARMACY Chronicle \IIKi; WIvVY KR. Owner Ph. 872-3613 7.95 HARDWARE •• • • • •: --, ,. '• • •• . \ ' "^p GET RESULTS 6439 MAIN ST., CASS CITY :, PHONE872-2270^|| CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE NINE PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAT,, NOV. 22,1975 NOTE: Not responsible (or errors made in WhatYc Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00. BEER - WINE CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER DAILY TO 6:00. TOGO ENJOY TABLE KING SELF BASTING U.S.D.A. INSPECTED A' SELF-BASTING YOUNG TOM YOUNG TOM *LBS. » UP TURKEYS TURKEYS FASHIONED With Pop-Up Thermometer 18-lbs. & Up Size jb For Perfect Cooking! THANKSGIVING Ib. TABLE KING SELF-BASTING U.S.D.A. Inspected

YOUNG 10/12 & 12/14 Ib. FAME GRADE 'A' ,SELF-BASTING FROM THE FRIENDLY HEN TURKEYS SIZES LB. YOUNG 10/12 & 12/14 Ib. HEN TURKEYS SIZES LB FOLKS

IT'S OUR WAY OF IGA-TABLERITE IGA-TABLERITE MIXED SAYING THANKS) BLADE CUT BEEF PORK SWIFT BUTTERBALL YOUNG 18 lb' & Up Size CHUCK ROAST CHOPS TOM TURKEYS GREAT WITH 49 FARMER PEET HI STYLE APPLESAUCE! LB. SWIFT BUTTERBALL YOUNG 10/12 & 12/14 Ib. Sizes TABLE KING HEN TURKEYS LB. SLICED $|59 BACON 1 -.b.Pkg

OVEN FRESH ovvirSWIFTi rutiviiuivPREMIUMi hHUZEIFROZEMN 4 - 6 Ib.. Size LB jmu -H— -i. NUTTY 17.oz DONUTS Pkg ROASTING CHICKENS 79

OVEN FRESH

STUFFING |b SWIFT BUTTERBALL MIX STUFFED TURKEYS 8/10 ft 10/12 Ib. Sizes FAME 'JELLIED' FAME MIX 'n' MATCH utaprench Cut CRANBERRY 'FRUIT COCKTAIL FAMOUS SAUCE F RVALUEI ICRANBERBJ l6-oi. Can >BARTLETT PEARS ° SAUCE § ^^ x^5^^ 16-oz. Cans BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK PILLSBURY COHTADINA OMLITY PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH HEINZ KEG O u^ Pillsburys FLOUR 3 ADULT SIZE SAVE 50C 2 / HBEST; •ALL-PURPOSE TOMATO PASTE KETCHUP ••.%.xxxx ;• •UNBLEACHED 32-oz. Btl. PRELL / FLOUR net i »•••". i •LIQUID net 11-oz. Btl. >TOHATO' •CONCENTRATE net 5-oz. Tube idea recipes 12-oz. KETCHUP inside !!f 30 Off 9 Can Label iGfl FOODLINER 14* LIBBY'S FAYGOPOP ^CREST WITH COUPON ,PUMPKIN BONUS PACK libbyV REGULAR & DIET FLAVORS < SAV[ 3 28-oz. Can AMONG YOUR FAVORITES! net 8 /4-oz. Tube NR •'•"iBJMtiiirc Limit One Coupon Per Family :iltn: Cr* Cc

•AHO BAKING 10c OFF LABEL WITH COUPON BANQUET Frozen FAME SOFT BOWL DRIVE U.S. NO. 1 DRIVE 49-oz. BOX SAVE DINNERS MARGARINE DETERGENT OTATOES '14 VARIETIES' NR OR ALL YOUR NEEDS! Limit One Coupon Per Family or IMPERIAL QUARTERS Coupon Expires Nov> 22, 1975 net 8K- With this Coupon 8. $7,UO Purchase (Grft FOODLINER

bl! McCORMICK WITH COUPON

FAME FROZEN COOKED CINNAMON SAVC GRADE 'A* NR net 1 7/8 Can SQUASH LARGE SPICE Limit One Coupon Per Family net 12-oz. Pkg. DOZEN Coupon Expires Nov. 22, 1975 I I With this Coupon & 57.00 Purchase BANQUET FROZEN EGGS

KRAFT 'INDIVIDUAL WRAP' |WWCW\M\»\1\ \ PIES I Oft FOODLINER •Pumpkin •Mincemeat CHEESE \\ net 6-oz. SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY 20-oz. Pkg. OW 9*>W*£* I COUPON i/V« SLICES •AMERICAN .PIMENTO PRESERVES SAVl I imu HH

FAME DAIR FRESH CREAMED FAME FROZEN NON-DAIRY DESERVES One Coupon Per Family n Expires Nov. 22, 1975 WHIPPED , COTTAGE Coupon & $7.00 Purchase ne 9o! CHEESE 'TOPPING $7:06 PURCHASE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 PAGE TEN Michigan Mirror Mrs. Harold Koch Gagetown Area News 665-2536 Why do Michigan students Peter Burrows, grandson tained with an early Thanks- called on Mr. and .Mrs had with them from Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur- giving dinner for her family William Goodell last Sunday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs". rows, was their house guest Sunday evening. Guests were afternoon and also visited Robert Hines of Lincoln Park. for a week recently. He from Marlette, Unionvilleand with Miss Rose Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ash- returned to his home in Keego Gagetown., Mrs. Richard Ziehm and more of East Tawas were Harbor Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Koch Lori and Mrs. Harold Koch overnight guests of Mr. and score so high on S.A.T.? Mrs. Harold Koch and arc on a hunting trip near and Janet attended the Voor- Mrs. Ray Arnold. Mr. and Janet visited her grand- heis Circus in Cass City. Mrs. Tom Hennessey were mother, Mrs. C. Marie Shell- OrniT. Tuesday evening, Nov. 11. Sunday morning visitors. Looks great on paper. the average math scores temper" between relatives or has in Tuscola, Sunday after- Week-end guests of Mrs. Michigan reimbursed local St. Agatha's Women's So- Michigan students scoring plummeted 16 points. friends. (Monsma admits that noon. Later they called on her Aura Beaudon were her units of government nearly $2 ciety met Tuesday, Nov. 11, at. better than the national Average verbal score of people who want to commit a mother, Mrs. Nora Meyer of niece, Sister Joan Brai of million for the cost of the Pontiac and Sister Lariece St. Agatha church. The pro- average on Scholastic Apti- Michigan students this year crime would "probably still Birch Run and returned home gram was on cancer detection Sampson tude Tests. But what does it state's first presidential pri- Monday. Derycki. also of Pontiac. was down 12 points from the be able to get guns," even if mary in 1972. in women with Mrs. Don all mean? 1970 average. On the national his proposal became law.) The Senior Citizens of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lorentzen from Cass City in That's the question state level, average verbal scores Owen-Gage will meet Thurs- Koch and Jim left Friday for He wants to require hand- deer hunting in northern charge. About -10 women were education officials are pon- zoomed 21 points downward gun owners to pass a State day, Nov. 20, at noon for a present. named new dering in light of those reports 0 6 potluck dinner meeting. Michigan. during the same period. J^ !!? , exam__and^jnyestiga: _...MatiJyji. .Baker.- Boat r-ict> -that-scores- Michigan's col- tibn, and allow no more than Seventeen members- of -the A potluck dinner was held legebound students who took Owen-Gage Senior Citizens Langlois, Viola Murchison, + + + + + + one gun in a home. Other guns Sunday, Nov. 9, at the home of the SAT haven't zipped down- could be stored elsewhere. attended "Holiday on Ice" and Aura Beaudon were in Flint Sunday to visit Mr. and Theodore Ashmore of Gage- conservationist ward as far as others did on "We should avoid jumping show in Flint, Thursday town. Attending were Mr. and the national level. evening. Mrs. Larry Langlois. who to broad, sweeping conclu- + + + + + + recently celebrated their Mrs, Andy Kozan, Bob, Lynn Sampson, a Green- "We frankly don't know sions," says Dr. John Porter, Lester Koch, son of Mr. and Cheryl and Frances of Cass Mrs. Wilbur Koch of Union- golden wedding anniversary. ville native, has been named why it happened that way," state superintendent of public A complete ban on private Ilarold Koch and Raymond City, Gary Piesko, Mr. and as the new District Conser- says one spokesman. "But we instruction. ownership of handguns also ville, came home for an early Mrs. Charles Ashmore of Thanksgiving vacation from are hunting near Glennie this vationist for the Tuscola Soil are going to look deeply into He says there are many has been proposed in Lansing, week. Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conservation District replac- the subject." The Depart- factors which could have along with a measure calling Amarillo, Texas. His grand- Ashmore and Shirley of mother, Mrs. Mabel On- ing Cyril Jacot who retired ment of Education has asked influenced the scores, includ- for extra jail sentences for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rend- Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Randy for all the SAT data in hopes ing: a significant decline in criminals who use handguns. Having Trouble drajka of Gagetown, enter- •/.lo ;md Nancv from Livonia recently after working with, Kozcin of Cass City, Mr. and the people of the Tuscola of coming up with some sort the number of students taking All three measures are Mrs. Gary Czekai, Ronnie District for nearly 30 years. of answer. the college boards in Michi- waiting action in the legisla- Terry, Brian, Keith, Julie and Sampson started his job as gan ; a growth in the commun- ture. Paying Bills? The Largest Display of Fireplaces, Wood & Coal Stoves Tommy of Cass City, Mr. and ity college system, where and Accessories is at: DC Nov. 10. He was born and Mrs. Raphael Arnold, Cindy raised on a farm near Green- college boards are not re- PRIMARY PAY If you are having and Dawn Huso of Cass City, ville. Sampson attended the The numbers—which some quired; and an attempt by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash- trouble paying that University of Michigan where caution against emphasizing many colleges to recruit policy once a year, Leisure Living more, Robbie, Greg and Todd he obtained his Bachelor of too strongly—show that the students from disadvantaged Picking a presidential can- of Millington. Mr. and Mrs. didate at primary time costs we may be able to Science Degree in the field of average math score of Mich- social-economic back- help! on Divided Highway M-lii, Just South of Bay City, Free Jim Mayer of Saginaw, Mr. wildlife management. igan high school graduates grounds. Those young people money-dollars that Sen. Pat- Heat Machines, Chimney Heat Savers, Grates, Grills, and Mrs. John Sopcok and He started working for the who took the SAT this year may not do as well as others rick McCollough, D-Dear- Glass Doors, Tools, Free Standing & Custom Screens, Heidi of Saginaw, Mr. and were only one point lower on the college boards, it's born, and 25 colleagues think Try our "10 Pay Fireproof Glue on Brick & Stone and Bicentennial Flags. Soil Conservation Service as a Mrs. Sam McKnight of Bad part-time employee in Ionia than the scores of Michigan noted. should be paid by the state. Plan" for Home, Axe, Mrs. Elda Brilt of Bad county. Then he transferred students who took the tests McCollough recently intro- Weekdays 9 to 15:30, Friday night to 7, Saturday 9 to 2, Axe and Mrs. Prudence Quinn FLU MAY KK MILD duced legislation calling for Auto or Business Closed Sundays and Mondays. Phone (517)-892-7212. to the Huron Soil Conserva- five years ago, Nationally, of Gagetown. tion District where he worked the state to pick up the Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Arnold as a soil conservationist. No solid predictions yet, but estimated $2.5 million tab for there are indications that the the 1976presidential primary. Miss Sherrard flu bug won't be biting "Local units of government Mich. Mutual awfully hard this winter in have felt the effects of an Michigan. inflationary economy even Ins. Co. REGISTER Public Health Director more than the state," McCol- Maurice Ileizen says that in lough says. "They simply FOR in Bethel the southern hemisphere, can't afford (to pay for the Doerr Agency t where winter already is over, primary) and they should not Phone 872-3615 be expected to pay for what is there's been a generally mild Cass City FREE TURKEY influenza, with no signs of any really a state obligation." Homecoming new virus strains. Thurs.-Fri. * Most cases, he says, were of a type for which there is Saturday Delores Sherrard, a sopho- plenty of vaccine. "This is Nothing- to Buy more accounting major at encouraging," Reizen re- Bethel College, was elected ports, "because about 30-40 No Obligation by her classmates as one of per cent of the general the three sophomore girls to population have already de- NOTICE TO participate in the Homecom- veloped immunity to this ing pageant. One of the three disease" (Type A, Port girls will be chosen to Chalmers influenza). represent their class in the 1975 Homecoming Queen's BIDDERS court which will also include a representative from each of Those in so-called "high COKE the other three classes. risk groups," however, had The student body will vote best start thinking now about Bids will be taken on following a talent pageant, getting the vaccine. Such Thursday, Nov. 20. The win- groups include children and ners will be announced at the the elderly with respiratory Friday night game of the or cardio-vascular problems Invitational Tournament in such as asthma, emphysema 1973 MERCURY 7-UP Goodman Auditorium. and heart disease. Miss Sherrard graduated Reizen says that despite from Cass City High School adequate supplies of vaccine, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, LIGHT BLUE, 16-oz. Btls. and is the daughter of Mrs. only about 15 per cent of those Evelyn Sherrard, 4557 Seeger in the high risk group WHITE VINYL ROOF. St. She is vice-president of the received vaccine last year. sophomore class and is a "If we can increase the member of the Executives percentage, and with the SHOWROOM Club. i'airly high general population Bids will be opened immunity, there seems a good chance that this winter Ass't. Values to $3 will be unusually good as far Nov. 25,1975 at regular I IName Warren as influenza is concerned," WASTE BASKETS ?(* Reizen said. 7Jjj&T council meeting at 7 p. m. g; to head Easter LICENSE GUN OWNERS? .99 Assassination attempts . . . Family shootings ... In- i creased crime . . . DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING All have brought the issue BIDS WILL BE 4 p. ra. NOV.25 f Seal Society of private ownership of hand- NEW! Display guns into the forefront in * recent weeks. And Rep. Stephen Monsma, Merchandise Robert Warren, a long-time D-Grand Rapids, thinks he's resident of Brown City, was found a way to at least reduce recently elected president of Cass City Village Council accidental gun deaths and the Easter Seal Society for killings done in a "fit of Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., of the Thumb Area of Michigan at its quarterly business meeting in Caro. He succeeds Rev. Carl P. Bren- ner, formerly of Lapeer, who has now relocated in Minne- REVIVAL MEETINGS Dairy Specials sota. VALUABLE COUPON Warren is editor and pub- lisher of the Brown City Low Fat Banner, the Kingston Enter- NOV. 18 tdni 23 prise, and the Sanilac County ?fijl.39 Press. He is also a partner in Nightly • Tuesday JUMPER the Sandusky Republican Regular Tribune. thru Sat. - 7 p. m. m Gal. Replacing Warren as first MILK. .57 GABLES vice-president is Alice Fierke Reg. $4.95 - Save $2.00 of Bad Axe and replacing her # as second vice-president is Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. with coupon at Old Wood Drug Merlin L. Trumble of St. SOUR CREAM 39 treasurer, respectively. 8-TRACK People Pleasing J. C. CRABTREE r c FROM f. PLANTS & POTS 79e ""E^Sr™' Springfield, Ohio TAPES Ouuscrrindon to An earnest and effective speaker, Mr. Crabtree stresses in his sermons the 100's to Choose From !P* authority of the Scriptures. He has preached throughout the country in revivals, 100's to choose youth rallies, preachers' meetings, to college groups and camp meetings. from. A $2.99 & THE CASS CITY The church and its pastor extend a hearty welcome to you and your friends. $3.99 Value. Each service will be filled with good things: spiritual songs, choruses, special music, a CHRONICLE dynamic gospel message, and best of all, the presence of God. Be sure to be with us OLD WOOD in our opening service. You will enjoy our friendly hospitality and will be a regular attendant at these special services' FOR A YEAR MAKES. A CASS CITY CHURCH of NAZARENE PERFECT GIFT. Third and Seeger St. Kermit J. Phillips, pastor! ••CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Regular Village PAGE ELEVEN Council Meeting COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD The regular meeting of the Tuscron calls for AROUND THE FARM Cass City Village Council was held on October 28, 1975, at the Municipal Building. All Test soil before Trustees were present. The minutes of the regular bus safety probe September meeting were using nutrients AUCTION read and approved. To Settle Estate of Irene Hall The treasurer's report was By Don Kebler accepted showing a tax col- Bob Letts, President of the ably the most widely used At the premises 1 mile south of Cass City at 3953 Cemetery Rd lection of over 98 per cent. TUSCRON (Tuscola-Huron) public conveyance in the The financial statement for District of the MEA, an- country,"Lettssaid, "involv- September was also re- Are you sure you need zinc and beans increased while nounced that his organization ing nearly every family in one or manganese for best pro- corn and sod crops decreased. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 viewed. is calling on its State and way or another. The manu- At the same time the yields of ' A motion was made by duction of beans, corn, sugar Federal Legislators to in- facture and marketing of beets and small grains? I ask beans increased for about six STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. •Trustee Tuttle and supported vestigate the safety stand- these vehicles is big business this question because some of or seven years to a high Norge gas range Ironing board Laundry tubs •by Trustee Jones to authorize ards which apply to school that involves hundreds of around 1963. Then the yields • the signing of a lease with the soil tests for these two Norge upright deep freeze Hoover portable washer busses. millions of our tax dollars. It micro-nutrients show abun- began to drop as the per cent Hills and Dales Hospital "The teachers of Tuscola is time we ensure that our of sugar beets and beans Philco self-defrosting refrigerator 3/4 maple bed with springs and leasing radio equipment to dant supplies in the soil. v and Huron counties are ap- children have the best pro- Few crop producers are acreage continued to rise. , Formica kitchen table, 4 chairs mattress the hospital, to authorize tection possible while riding palled by the unfortunate taking advantage of these two About 1970. corn began its rise Ovenmaster broiler Quantity of bedding Quilts payment to the hospital of school bus accident Nov. to and from school." micro-nutrient tests when to a place of being one of our ._.._RGA_table_rad.io — _ Lin ens -5-crocks $10,151.OO'-for the purchase of 6 that claimed one lifejind -tev4'ig-their-soils tested-for —majorcrops-and-the-acrea£e -radio—equipment-—and—-to- Zenith 12" portable TV Copper tea kettle —left two ch'iTdfen hospit- pll, phosphorus and potash. percentages increased too. acknowledge the receipt of Canned foods alized," Letts said. These two micro-nutrients This meant less percentage ol Electric hand mixer $10,151.00 from the hospital "We are chagrined that a Dagmar Brown Fruit cans with lids can be tested Hinnp with the our crop land in sugar beets Electric fry pan GE toaster reimbursing the Village for school bus, which apparently regular MSU soil test tor $1.50 and beans. Woven baskets the radio equipment. Motion Electric steam iron Tea kettles met State Safety Standards, each. This is most inexpen- Extension cords carried. could suffer such massive At the time I made this Silverware, assortment of pots and sive and at least one of your study I saw what might be a Egg cartons No discussion was held on damage in a low speed receives fields could be tested each pans Ladders the amended budget for 1975 accident under foggy condi- change in the yield trend on Clothes rack 2 trunks year for these micro-nutri- dry beans. I predicted the Clothes hamper but all members were re- tions." ents. Antique sauerkraut cutter quested to advise the Village 1974 dry bean yields would be Bathroom scales He added, "Reports we Though we referred to Butter churn Sump pump Superintendent on 1976 needs. have received indicate that promotion higher than the previous year Mirrors Throw rugs micro-nutrients in the past as rather than to see a further Christmas decorations A motion was made by every seat in the bus was minor elements, we've 2 maple captain chairs decrease in that year. Yields Old china irons Trustee Tuttle and supported dislodged from its moorings changed this name because Round oak table by Trustee Jones to request and flew to the front of the Dagmar Brown has been did increase in 1974 and we 25 cup coffee maker they are not minor in import- had the best looking bean Antique bowl and pitcher set an advisory vote of the citi- bus. Perhaps application of notified by the Bureau of ance when needed. However, Old fashioned cream can zens in March at the regular Medicine and Surgery, Wash- fields, before the dry weath- 3 end tables 3 footstools safety standards that apply to if your soil test shows • a 2 antique dressers election to lease to the Cass ington, D,C.,of her promotion er, we've seen in many years. Hide-a-bed couch personal automobiles would sufficient supply the soil test Quantity of curtains City Schools the football field have minimized the tragedy to Dental Technician Chief in will cost far less than buying With this, I feel we are not Swivel platform rocker and stadium for a period of the U.S. Naval Reserve, Brand new luggage set in this unfortunate accident." these micro-nutrients. entirely over the lower yield Numerous pictures time to be negotiated. Motion "Consequently," he said, effective Oct. 16. trend and into the higher Highback oak rocker carried. "we are contacting Congress- The promotion came as a yields we saw in the late 50's 2 matching sitting chairs Flower boxes result of the examination A motion was made by man Traxler, Representative and early 60's. But, if we 2 reclining chairs Lawn chairs Trustee Rawson and sup- Armbruster and Senator De- written last January. In the winter of 1973-74, 1 continue to produce at least ported by Trustee Hampshire Ms. Brown has been with Platform rocker Wall clock Low back oak rocker Grow to request their aid in did some correlation studies the same percentage of our 2 antique stands that the bills as examined be securing improvements in the the Reserves for 32 years on bean yields as related to acres in corn, as we have in Antique dresser with mirror approved for payment. Mo- safety standards that apply having first enlisted in the the trends of per cent of the last two or three years, Teledyne Packard Bell TV, 21" 6 solid oak high back chairs tion carried. to school busses. Specifically, WAVEs in 1943. She was on tillable acres in various crops we'll see our bean yields Floorlamp Table lamps Book shelf There being no further we are calling for an investi- active duty during World War over a 20 year period. I moving back into what they Assortment of pillows business a motion was made II. At present she is a Antique bed with springs and mat- gation of the minimum stand- noticed that the per cent of were in the late 50's and early Folding card tables tress by Trustee Ware and sup- ards that apply to the member of Rec Tra No. 509 tillable acres in sugar beets 60'S. ported by Trustee Tuttle that construction of school busses. Division in Saginaw. Yarn embroidery and sewing kits Odd night stand the meeting be adjourned. We are also demanding thai Her division attended the Electric fan 3 afghans Lamp stand Motion carried. • legislation be adopted to Great Lakes Maritime Acad- Antique lamp Corner knickknack shelf emy at Traverse City last correct any deficiencies such Blue upholstered couch Karen Osentoski week end and participated in Vases Plants an investigation reveals." November time Antique sitting chair Assortment of dishes Deputy Village Clerk "School busses are prob- all classes and exercises. Arvin floor heater Bench vise Hand tools Apex upright vacuum with attach- Antique sewing machine ments Wash tubs, pails Ever notice how often it is Hoover upright vacuum with at- Old hot water heater the occupations or professions for garden work tachments of SERVICE TO OTHERS that Picnic table Wooden crates excite the imagination of our 3 piece maple bedroom suite Lawn Boy push mower, 19" children? We should learn Portable Domestic rotary sewing 3/4 steel bed with springs November is something boxwood hedges should also of the something from that! machine Quantity of storm windows of an in-between time for Boys and girls see them- be supported to prevent snow lawn and garden activities. damage. Quantity of books 1975 4 door 6 cylinder Grenada selves as amateur adults. The growing season is over plajroon^ Through their imagination they Norge electric heavy duty dryer under 1,000 miles Wrap the trunks of fruit often show us the world they and winter chores are still Norge wringer conventional wash- over the horizon. Anthony trees with foil or hardware Many other small items would like to live in. cloth to keep rabbits and er All merchandise - like new Less than a century and a quarter Their hopes can become a Rapes, Huron County Exten- sion Director, notes that there other rodents from nibbling have passed since that terrible winter reality if we support our the bark off. Be sure the TERMS CASH - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS when Florence Nightingale minis- churches with our faith and our are a few timely activities, however. barrier will reacih above the tered tp suffering British soldiers. families. After all, it was the level-of deep snows. In case of bad weather merchandise will be sold under cover. Until Ifjen there had been no place for Founder of Christianity who Remove dead, broken, or women nurses in military hospitals, insisted that He came not to be diseased branches from trees Pull up annuals and cut and not many women nurses any- ministered unto, but to minis- and shrubs. perennials off near ground JANE CHAPPEL, Administrator where. ter. Transplant dormant decid- level after they are killed by uous trees. frost. Auctioneer: Ed Bite! ScfiiHuM'S -,1'lccttfCj by Itli: Arnt'ne.IJi Ultolfi i Propagate evergreens such as holly, yew, boxwood and juniper after they have been FULL COVERAGE exposed to several hard freezes. The three times in a man's • Want Ads Help You Sell Unused Items FAST After the ground is frozen, life when he should do his best you can mulch roses, peren- — yesterday, today and Call 872-2010 nials, bulbs, and strawberry tomorrow. plants to protect them against injury from rodents and winter thawing and freezing. Actively growing house- plants should be fertilized once a month. Flush soil with water once every three months to rid soil of excess • soluble salts. Gardens, flower beds, win- dowboxes and outdoor plant- ers should be cleaned and all ro fallen leaves harboring dis- ease or insects should be removed and burned or hauled away. Add organic matter to the GODRftI soil to improve it for next year. Spade or plow the garden Sunday Munday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday II Peter II Thessalimians Revelation Joel Matlhew I Corinthians Matthew and leave it roughed up for 3:10-13 1:6-10 10:8-11 2:1-2 W.-J-* 15:22-26 25:31-34 winter. Freezing and thawing will break up the clumps of earth so the garden will be ready fora final working over FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC. MESSAGE SPONSORED BY next spring. Rake leaves as they ac- Machine Shop Service Paint THESE cumulate and add them to Phone 872-2178 your compost pile. Hint: PROGRESSIVE FIRMS chopping them up will help Open lOlill |(i 7days Phone 872-3505 Roland Bedell They contain the eggs for next year's crop of pests. VERONICA'S RESTAURANT MAC& LEO SERVICE Stake and tie newly planted trees to keep them from being Cass City's headquarters for fine, home TOTAL PRODUCTS cooked meals, lunches. whipped and injured by winter winds. Phone 872-2550 Phone 872-3 1 22 Cass City, Mich. Protect plants near roads that will be salted during the KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER winter by tacking tar-backed TIKES-BATTERIES V-BEITS-TL'NK- burlap to stakes driven be- Clayton Klein UPS—MUFFLERS--HKAKE SERVICE tween the plants and the Plume 872-2120 Cass City, Mich. ( assCilv. Mich. Phone 872-:iHr>u street. Pick the spot to plant a FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITY BARTNIK SALES & SERVICE living Christmas tree and mulch it before the soil Bulk—Propane Ranges Mobil Service freezes so you can plant the Water Softeners & Other Appliances- Used car &..iractor parts tree soon after Christmas. If Sheet Metal Junction M-HI & M-5:t Phone H72-21(il M-8l'&M-53 Phone 872-3541 you don't mulch now, the ground may be too hard to dig CROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC. IGAFOODLINER later. Complete Building Supplies Finish planting spring- TABLERITE MEATS flowering bulbs. Andersen Windows Tender summer-flowering • Phone K72-2I41 CassCily. Mich. ill'l CiissCilv Road. CassCilv Phone 872-2645 bulbs like dahlias and cannas should be dug and stored. KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. Pot spring-flowering bulbs Cass (,'ily, Michigan for forcing in March and (>447Main New and Used Cars & Trucks April. Cass Citv, Mich. Phone 872-3470 872-2750 . 872-3830 Wrap the trunks of young, thin-barked trees with tree, Add color and grace to any subject. Ask us for a Styleline" phone. wrap to prevent winter sun- GAMBLE STORE CASS CITY FLORAL scald injury. GTE Spindly shrubs should be •FLOWERS & GIFTS. wrapped with strong cord to ,[ Cass City. Mich. "Phone 872-:if>15, Phone 872-:W75 Cass Citv. Michh. J support them against a bur- GEflERAL TELEPHORE den of heavy snow. Large * PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN_

PEPSI COLA BE SURE TO NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN REGISTER FOR FORA FREE TURKEY 16-OZ. THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY BTLS. .GREAT DRAWING SAT., NOV. 22, 1975 We will have a complete line of Holiday Poultry - Turkeys-Ducklings-Rock Hens-Roasters- Fryers- HANKSGIVING |PUC» and Geese. Wholesale direct to you from the producers. ERLA'S MILD SENSATION SKINLESS FRANKS U.S. e RING BOLOGNA FRESH GROUND ..HP... LARGE BOLOGNA

for

or Erla's bur Hickory Smoked 4 Erla's Homems.de Sliced PICNICS^ HEAD CHEESE or ••|» ^^ J|ftimliL CHICKEN LOAF Erla's Homemade r Erla's Homemade Fresh Liver Rings PICKLED BOLOGNA-Lbi__ or Kiszka Rings Erla's Homemade BULK PORK SAUSAGE—lb " •™**~gsi,,,v.,;~" :;*«::'. ...-'•; ••• Erla's Home Cured FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF SMOKED SPARE RIBS—I-- LB. Erla's Hickory Smoked (Whole or Half) g^g^ Sunshine Krispy IPORK LOINS SLAB BACON JgZlhe.Chunk)_^_990 (SLICED FREE) Crackers' 53( QUALITY CHEK'D. ASST'D f)/l.

—————______M . iifi _ 39C• \fytmzr^^", fwf/ _, LAND 'O LAKES " " X^**"'

BUTTER J^f: Mf>vi u MCDONALD QUALITY CHEK'D. ft DEL MONTE WHIPPING CREAM I/Li-.

tr T 'Valencia Spanish Penn. Dutch Pieces & Stems Johnson & Johnson Baby PUMPKIN Olives .^i^J' Mushrc Kellogg's Shampoo oz. «Tp _L» I " 6-oz. Aerosol Can 29-oz. 45 Our Favorite Cut Green Dial can Ocean Spray 15-oz. ork C Anti-Perspirant jpi • Cranberry Sauce— H_39B!?sS!SSk. YAMS 4°"°z> can EGG NOG *t SPECIALS GOOD THRU: BAKERY ITEMS SUGAR a art."* WEDNESDAY, Oven Fresh NOV. 26, BCM Lumberjack 1975 ROYAL ASST'D. Oven Fresh Stuffing GELATIN Oven Fresh Brown & Serve 3-oz. TEA ROLLS._l2_£k—3/$1.00 Pkgs.

Food Center GALA PRINT PAPER KRAFT PARKAY^QTRD. IN CASS CITY Jumbo Roll MARGARINE f. • OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M TOWELS FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. BETTY CROCKER WHITE OR CONFETTI BEER WINE Reg. or "Super MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE ANGEL FOOD Kotex PHONE 872-2191 BETTY CROCKER 12 ct., BROWNIE Pkg. Supplement To Tuscola County Advertiser Sebewaing Blade Cass City Chronicle SPECIAL Pigeon Progress FURNITURE Wednesday DELUXE CONVERTIBLE 2V Cord November 19, 1975

LIMITED STOCK 3 Position Handle & CARPETS

4 Pile Adjustments 130 West Burnside St. Cleaner Only Adjusts From Low To Shag! Cam, Michigan 48723

Extra large tthrow-away bag - holds more dirt - CLEANING TOOLS change less often!

Two speed motor — 50% more suction with cleaning tools., automatically!

Reg. *79 A Hoover - the world's finest snooze in it daydream in it REG. $16.95 cleaner. Elegant wood frame decorator i WITH CLEANER ONLY i With Headlight chairs, custom Regular With Tools covered in rich, i Bog o uuorld high fashion ALSO OTHER MODEL HOOVER CLEANERS AT SALE PRICES of fun and SPECIAL comfort! Regular $29 velvet; DecorFonfs While They Last. 188 Others to $49 i famous Its a chair, a lounger, a recliner, and right now a KIHG SIZE 9<"eat buy. Toss one or two in the family room RPQHRQ^Q bedroom, den - or anywhere you please. For if I SALE! 69.95 DCnl IDnVJO comfort's your bag, then this is it! Originally 89.95 and 99.95 BROADLOOm Berkline's From Recliners $99 MAKE IT A

Comfort ristma*s j1 with a Genuine chair! IN STOCK FOR Foam Rubber Back Or The Amazing Wallaway IMMEDIATE Saves you SPECIAL Jute Back Money & Space DELIVERY! • Easy-Care Naugahyde Vinyl • New Innovation SALE Limited To Padding and • Smooth feather- Installation In Stock Glide action LOW AS Additional Charge Berkline's comfort Patterns Only and GUARANTEE

_ Authorized Dealers For Lounging T.V. Viewing Full Recline Easy room arranging sinde chair may be placed just 3" from the wall. Will not Lees, Bigelow, Alexander Smith, Milliken, and Downs In louneintf position, just 3" from wall. touch wall in any position. A great In full Krclint still doesn't touch via!]! space saver! I I HOLIDAY distinctive A fine quality bedding buy for you . . . from the people

SPECIALS , master charge who specialize in #z^ ,HIt»B»H« C»«0 -H*. v-^ Sleep Comfort! YOUR CHOICE Sealy Or Stearns & Foster Sealy. Twin Size Box Spring Or Mattress Enrich your decor with one of these superbly A good buy... crafted accent chairs. Each is painstakingly fashioned in the classic tradition for years of Sold regularly for much more! Richly magnificent living. Triple dowelled solid hard- quilted sleep cover. Hundreds of special- Full Size ly tempered coils in the quality Sealy wood frames, poly-dacron cushioning, lovely Box Spring Or upholstery fabric and finely detailed innerspring. Firm support at a budget tailoring are but a few of the quality features pleasing price. Mattress that make them such exciting values. Make your choice today. BANKAMERICARD 60"x80" $ 76"x80" Queen Size Set 239 King Size Set Mark of Distinctive Chairs unsurpassed, comfort Foster Swivel Rocker in luxurious velvet &>Jr-&*,~: % Mattress Or SAVE 20 Or More Box Spring

Our store is sincerely convinced that Stearns & Your Occasional Foster, with its incomparable quality since 1846 — satisfying five generations — is America's finest mattress and box spring manufacturer. We're proud to be the exclusive Stearns & Foster dealer in this area so we can offer you the best in sleep- Chair Now For Christmas ing comfort.

v% I I I $ $ On Sale and Selling Fast Savings from 50- 75 LA-Z-BOY

' WARRANTY

At any time La-Z-Boy's factory hill repair or, at its option, replace1 its reclining mechanism or any part thereof without charge, except any i Give the Gift costs of packing and shipping. *X Perfect Gift for Christmas I Your Family will Enjoy Your early selection will insure Buy Your Home A Lasting prompt delivery for Christmas., Christmas Gift From Gunsell's $50 To $75 *;«i On Each Chair Huge Selection of Occasional Chairs with a flair for people who care We have La-Z-Boy in every style from this Tables most contemporary to others as traditional as Christmas itself. All share the matchless comfort only La-Z-Boy can provide. This is a comfort BANKAMERICARO ALL REDUCED you'll enjoy after all the hustle and bustle of shopping—and for Christmases to come. Because Sunsell's Have Tables From FOR THIS SALE your La-Z-Boy, in the style and long wearing i Mersman, Hammary, Thom- fabric of your choice is sure to give you a lifetime Jasville and Other Quality 'Manufacturers. Most of comfort. Start the La-Z-Boy tradition of 'Wanted Styles & Finishes. comfort this Christinas. Come in now for Hurry, Lay Your Selection delivery in time for the holidays. Away Today.

Lay Away Your SAVE Selection Now. $ Tfte Choicest" in TZarlyt^lmerican styling Small Deposit Will Hold Till Christmas. 50 Now look at these completely "buyable" To open stock prices! \bu can't beat them! $' On Any Lazy Boy «LX^ Rocker Recliner In Stock i master charge i Hurry While Selection Is Complete. Brighten Your Christmas Giving Or Receiving Fr With A I AMP °m Gunsell's VVILII M LttlVIT Complete Selection. D.

Base H Switch Floor V Lamp Table Triple Brass Plated Regular

SALE Single Dresser & Mirror* Four Drawer Chest Five Drawer Chest on Chest Double Dresser & Mirorr Regular I $109 REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR $179 SALE 129 $119 SALE $159 SALE $229 SALE 169 Silk Cannon Ball Bed £/ MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM GUNSELL'S JO YOU OUR VALUED CUSTOMER. SALE REGULAR „ *' $129 SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE- Twin Or Full Size EVERY STYLE & FINISH. MANY ARE OPEN STOCK-NOW GIVE A LASTING GIFT THAT SHOUTS MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Floor Lamps ray Lamps SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE SAVE UP TO Han From 9'"g UfT) Buy Open Stock PS Or Broyhill, Hooker and Others By Rembrandt, Ainsley, All Decorator Rembrandt See This Huge Selection A Complete Bradley & Tell City Styles In Set Today. Stock Just In Time For Xmas Giving Quantities Limited — Hurry! 3S*~, I- X luxurious savings! Dining Rooms Unlimited by Thomasville—Richardson—TelFCity—Heywood Wakefield luxurious FLEXSTEEL quality-built sofas CONOVER STRATFORD Finest styling, Richardson Made of Solid richest fabrics FAIRFIELD See Maple or Thomasville MAXWELL ROYAL Oak. Finished Quality At In Maple, I ts Best Pine or Oak SAVE In These Variety of Two Popular Tables and Groups. 20 Chinas Country In Oak Stock and For Traditional Immediate Fruitwood. Xmas Delivery

NOW iCOLONIAL MISSION PINE COLONIAL NUTMEG MAPLE Litchfield^homasville

your choice traditional, FONTANE contemporary NATK >NAlir or colonial sofa During Gunsell's Great Christmas Sale, We Offer Sensational Savings On Our Complete Selection Of Dining Room Furniture-Most Groups Are Open Stock and Offer You Ways To Beautify Your Dining Room. Choose Now From Thomasville-Richardson-Tell City-Heywood Wakefield and Others

FURNITURE Oak

FOR THE

7 Piece'"Dinette Regular $149.95lALf $109 •**"-*^**^ rfV-»«^W~rf^» *&^&&^*£^^