Authorities take steps to clarify picture V, Answer few questions at pollution control meeting They were all there but They were all there but control and solid waste Hisdis-. and jusiustnlait plain nifizpncitizenss attend- snnwosourcecs an™Ad th«the Statoofoe nDepart ,- '„»„*„>, „...... ' ^ted a..t »,„«..»^the outse»t .u-tha4t hu e reall,,.y. eo,,;.,,,,.sanitary, lo^r.-landfilnl questio..-_.,n is. - - ^-^ they learned little. It was posal and members of the sentative cancelled out the Class A roads in the Thumb billed as a meeting to get ed. ment of Health that could morning of the meeting. did not have the answers. settled. county planning commission Everyone was there except supply the answers 'that What Kimbrue did was read Nat Tuttle, village council- makes it more difficult. answers to perplexing ques- county commissioners, town- The meeting was called by In the spring our 40-ton tions concerning air pollution someone from the Michigan everyone wants. The State the Cass City Village Council the laws concerning landfills man, expressed some of the ship boards, village council Department of Natural Re- Health Department repre- trucks would be forced to Tuesday night at the Elkland and the open burning of frustration of many present carry half loads, doubling the Township Fire Hall and 35 .waste. when he asked.' What do we cost. persons attended. I've been instructed not to do, how long have we got, ho.w After the meeting, Commis- Handling the program for get "too deep" into this,, he much is(the cost? the evening was Village said, because of possible local Kimbrue said that the sioners Paul Nagy and May- President Lambert Althaver. pressure. department had been willing nard McConkey met with the He outlined the problems Kimbrue did say that busi- to go along with municipali- Bay City representatives and again. nesses considering installing ties that had shown "sincere agreed to ask the county The problems are: an incinerator must have one efforts" to solve the waste board of Commissioners to designed by an engineer to disposal problem. authorize an engineering Getting a license for the meet State approval. After Kimbrue talked, Paul study for a county-wide sanitary landfill operated That's the only concrete Schubert, a waste disposal disposal unit that would take by the village. fact that emerged from the the village out of the 'waste manager from Bay City, told disposal business. Learning just what is meeting••—*—e-. Busines—m^aas pv-iounpersons^ l(thie grougroup 0o1f ppossible solu- needed for a State-appro^ receiving the request for "no^ tions, What about costs? Schubert 1 -said—tha t— he-hasn]t—really-~ "veaiarTdfiir "burr say it came from the He explained" a transfer •, Supplyino—.....__g dnswer,. s to Department of Natural Re- system where waste is taken studied the local situation Cass City businesses to sources. Kimbrue was under to pick-up points and then, enough to give an estimate^ detail how to meet current the impression that regula- transferred to a central ap- That answer, with varia- regulations concerning tion was under the auspices of proved facility. tions, was the one heard all burning in open containers. the health department. But In the metro Bay City area evening. • Learning what the in- maybe. I'm mistaken, he this system works well, he And the one that local creased cost to business confessed. said, but said that the lack of residents really didn't come could be under the new "No While not able to supply any to hear. burn" regulations. answers, Kimbrue did agree to contact the persons in The only person present charge of the air pollution LAMBERT ALTHAVER outlined the problems for local residents at Tuesday's that the group could turn to regulations to see if a meeting meeting. was Ed Kimbrue, Thumb can be arranged to delay District Health Department implementation of proposed representative, and he admit- regulations here until the
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VOLUME 69, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY; OCTOBER 23,1975 Twenty Cents SECTION A TWENTY PAGES School district's rosy finances pose problem of how best to spend money
It's a rosy picture. In essence, that's the ques- No doubt about it, Cass City tion that Lambert Althaver, other teacher get paid the budget battle while charging School's financial picture is an interested taxpayer who same amount. taxpayers twice what we are better than good. also doubles as village presi- There is another avenue paying. Or attending school in ' It's that way because the dent, kicked around briefly open to the district. Spend half day sessions. district has plenty of money with Supt. Donald Grouse at a the system that are a notch . , . ,., money by hiring more teach- Figuring out the best way to for operation and necessary recent board meeting. instructed the superintendent ers and expanding the curri- spend money is a much below top caliber . . . every to go into the market with an lum improvements and still Maybe we should be spend- system has them. cu healthier position to be in boasts* the lowest tax rate in ing a little more money to The trouble is that money open checkbook to hire the Certainly there are areas than trying to figure out the area. I fu b^St,teacners? where it can be done. Fruitful where the money for the next hire better teachers, ^Althaver : , won't cure the ailment. Can .Befor f e the ink was dry.on , . tial, you It's-a rosy picture, but is it suggested. '" ' ,you imagine what might- areas too Not essen payday.is coming from. too rosy, too good to be true? ' Certainly, there are a few in happen if the school board the contract the union would''-understand; but, like frosting be demanding that every on tne cake] nice to have. i; It's likely that if you quizzed a dozen persons Freak accident Yl jTl'Ct interested in school affairs, aJLJLU.9 1JL1ute you'd come up with four or BORN LUCKY'— Amasa Ondrajka, 33, of five different opinions on what is needed. fatal for youth Unionville poses with a Centennial ticket, the That's not an insurmount- kind that won him $15,000 which he expects to able difficulty. Let's assume, A freak accident claimed charged with murder Monday just for kicks, that we've all the life of a . 16-year-old collect in about three weeks. What do you agreed on the best way to Mayville' youth Saturday. do when you win that much money? Pay bills, Jeffrey L. Colosky was Six criminal cases, high- burn property - a house - tenced Monday. tion for two years. In addition enrich our program. period, says Ondrajka, who went on working lighted by the arraignment of where James Don Nicol of Karl Humpert of Akron was he was ordered to pay a fine We are off, full steam discovered about noon by his Frank J. Snydcr, Caro, on a Wilmot lives. sentenced to 18 months to six of $200 and costs of $200. ahead. step-mother buried from the at the Gagetown gas station without missing charge of murder, were heard A motion to dismiss a years at Jackson Prison for Alvin L. Manning faced Everything is even more waist up in sand. a beat. Ondrajka says that he is a steady Monday in Tuscola County charge of burning a dwelling • parole violation. He was on some unpleasant music for rosy than before. The trouble The youth was dug out by Circuit Court in Caro before was taken under advisement. parole for breaking and stealing a 4-string'guitar from is, like going over Niagara other family members and gambler with the lottery, but not a plunger. I Judge Norman A. Baguley. Richard Lee Haley's, of entering in March. His viola- Robert Molina of Vassar. Falls in a barrel, starting is was estimated to have been bought just two of the $5 tickets and spend $1 Snyder stood mute, and a Caro, motion for a speedy tion was receiving and con- He was placed on probation much easier than stopping. buried for about 15 minutes. plea of innocent was entered trial was granted. His trial cealing stolen property. for 36 months for larceny If the heavy flow of State Evidently an 18-foot hill a week for the green tickets. Moderate, but for him in the shotgun slaying will be held Nov. 4. A motion Jerry > Emery, Vassar, from a building. In addition tax dollars suddenly changes where Jeffrey was digging lucky, describes him. In the past two years, in of Ronald A. Shorts, 33, of for reduction of bond was found guilty of driving under he must pay $200 costs, $200 to a trickle and the .district no caved in around him. He was Mississippi. denied. the influence of liquor, second fine and make restitution to longer can get by on the digging for items buried in addition to the big win, he has also had two Three persons were sen- offense, was placed on proba- Molina of $100. minimum local levy the State the hill. Shorts was reportedly shot The accident occurred on $25 winners. The ticket was purchased at through the head in a bed- requires as we do now, what Bill's Grocery in Gagetown. room of a home on Wells do we cut? the family property in Fre- Road, 3'/a miles south of Caro, Every district feasts or mont township. on Sept. 22. famines on the whims of the The suspect is being, held legislators at Lansing. without bail. You can see that there Paul R. Humphrey, 30, of really aren't any easy ans- Deford pleaded guilty of wers. Corn crop better than attempting preparation to The solution that Supt. Don i Grouse and the school board has adopted is run a tight ship and use the money not needed for day-to-day operation for expected-prices down Car fire is out, improving the facilities. Under this program, the Tntnrmprfiatp school has but owner undergone a face lifting The Tuscola County and interest by foreign buyers, tained from tne local county costing nearly $150,000. New Upper Thumv corn crop is the corn price should hold ASCS office. He added that windows, a new driveway, a g°°d, DUt probably not as fairly steady. He hedged his market prices, tend to decline new home economics room, 8°°^ as tne rosv predictions analysis somewhat by saying during the harvest season, still sizzles new lockers, a new gym floor' 'na' the .Michigan State there were so many factors particularly when there are new playground and other Agricultural Stabilization and affecting' the corn market, bumper crops. The casual disregard for a improvements . have been Conservation .Service office such as number of cattle and Producers with storage motorist in trouble caused completed or contracted for announced this week. hogs on feed, increased trans- space available under ap- Mrs. Reva Palazzola of Sno- in recent years. Don Kebler, of the county portation costs, and quality proved warehouses or on the ver more concern than the Completed without fanfare extension service, says that discounts. Each farmer will farm may be interested in fire. and without visible opposition tne corn nere was n°t nurtas have to make his own market holding their 1975-crop corn It happened Monday on of the taxpayers. • much as expected by the analysis to determine for market later in the M-81, about IVa miles east of That's all changed as the drought in midsummer or the whether it is best to sell at season. He pointed out that Cass City. A brake lining board considers revamping excessive rains in August and harvest time or store for a many producers who used the overheated and ignited a tire. the present outdoor athletic September. . possible better price later on. loan program in recent years While on the side of the facilities. It's too early to tell just Diehl pointed out. that the have netted considerably road, Mrs. Palazzola said that The trouble is that there are what the average yield will cbunty loan rates range from more by marketing their crop five cars passed by without those that swear at and others be, Kebler cautioned, but we $1.08 to $1.15 per bushel and later in the season. More and offering to help put out the who swear. by the park are going to have fields with that commodity loans will be more producers, he said, are blaze. location. There are those that yields of over 100 bushels to available on the basis of taking advantage of the price When the Elkland Township want to do nothing at all. the acre. No doubt about that. where the corn is stored. support loan program in their Fire Department was noti- One board member said Kebler also says that the This is intended to encour- marketing plans. Many pro- fied, it made short work of the succinctly after a marathon crop will be better this year age the .flow of corn into ducers, Diehl noted, have a minor blaze. session a couple of weeks ago than it was last fall. Predic- principal consumption areas. general tendency to market A few .minutes after .they that regardless of the way the tablyvthe price will be lower. Individual county loan rates, their grain on the spur-of-the- arrived the fire was out but football field question is Last week it hovered around Diehl said, are the same as moment basis which often Mrs. Palazzola was still finally settled about half the the $2.40 per bushel mark and they were for the 1974 crop, results in accepting a lower sizzling. Be sure to mention voters will be mad.' was down about $l from the and information can be ob- price for their crop. those five cars in the story, As you can see there are , October 1974 price. she said. lots of unsolved problems Farm authorities shied Damage was estimated at ahead at school. from endorsing predictions Chest drive underway $50. Problems that defy easy emanating from East Lan- answers. Problems that turn sing. It was a week for car fires. the rosy hue to a dull pink. Dorn Diehl, ASCS executive The annual kick-off dinner' campaign and field services, Tuesday night the fire figh- We've , an excess of director, sees the second for volunteer solicitors for the speak of the need and the ters 'were summoned to "riches" now and that's the largest corn crop in Mich- Elkland-Novesta Township dedication of volunteers for Inter-State Scrap at the south' problem. .' igan's history, topped only by Community Chest was held the United Way. village limits. THE WINNING PUMPKIN in the Chamber of Commerce But take h'eart, we could be the 142-million-busheI crop in Monday evening at Wildwood Herbst is a retired coast In the junk yard a car was Retail contest last week was grown by John R. Graham of rural in a much worse dilemma, 1972. Restaurant. guard officer who has been burning. It was quickly snuf- and, be like many other Diehl believes that with no An estimated 70 persons recognized for his community fed with minimal damage. Caro. Measuring the giant are chamber members Mrs. Dorothy schools fighting a losing government stocks to threat- heard William Herbst of work and is listed in the 38th Stahlbaum and Ron Geiger. en the market and avid Lansing, associate director of Turn to page 10 " PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 Kathy Johnston CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Hills and Dales Mrs. Reva Little named to Cass City Social and Personal Items Phone 872-3698 General Hospital
BIRTHS: Youth of the Novesta Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heintz of queen's court Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicol Mr. and Mrs. Dale Damm, The Walter Anthes family Church of Christ are sponsor- Berkley were week-end of Marlette were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant Mrs. E.G. Bell and son Bob Oct. 1C to Mr. and Mrs. ing a retreat to be held at guests of Mrs. Theda Seeger. held a reunion Sunday at the Anthony Matuszak of Union- evening callers •at the Max and Mr. and Mrs. Stan home of Mrs. Alice Beecher of Chesaning and Mrs. Mar- Rock Lake, Oct. 31 and Nov. Agar home. Otulakowski of St. Clair ian Callan of Saginaw were ville, a boy, 1. Any youth from the area Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig at Bad Axe when guests were Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Shores spent the week end in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthes of Saturday dinner guests of interested in attending is to and Mrs. Lucile Miller were Eric Turner of Lapeer Toronto. Mrs: Ernest Croft. The birth- Michael McDonald of Decker, contact Dean Little. at Hale, Sunday. Conway, Ark,, Mrs. Lucille a boy, Heath Ray, visited his great-aunt, Mrs. Bush of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. day of Mrs. Bell was cele- Helen Little, Tuesday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meyer brated. Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claud Campbell and two Timothy Tracy of Deford, a and daughters of Union Lake 14. flew from Kalamazoo to visit children of Marlette, Mr. and Wright and children of Lake her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Twelve youth from the girl. spent the week end at the Orion were week-end guests Mrs. Harold Anthes, Linda James Gross home and with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morri- Robert Profit Sr., Sunday, and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Novesta Church of Christ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. son had as visitors Sunday Oct. 12. Other dinner guests attended the monthly youth PATIENTS LISTED MON- other relatives in the area. Charles Wright. Jim Anthes and two children DAY, OCT. 20 WERE: afternoon,t Mr. and Mrs. Bill included Clair Profit, Mrs. of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Roy rally Saturday evening at the Morrison and daughter Kim, Bob Profit Jr. and son Jason, Deerfield Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auten Mrs. John West, Mrs. Anthes and Larry and Mrs. spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Terry'Morrison Elsie Anthes. The family George Jetta, Mrs. Alex and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird of Mrs. William Knowlton, mother i Mrs. Lester Jersey, celebrated the retirement of Alma were callers Saturday Lawrence Miller Jr., Jarod at Greenleaf and Leonard Strif-' Parent and son Troy and their Buehrly and son Don had as two membgrs of the family., .—fler—- visited—MJV-Stri ffler's- -new-baby-boy—seven-week^—Sundav-dinner~guests;~Revr~ avening-at-the-home-of-Mrr~ Humpert,—David—Burnette, ~MrsTBush~oTCaro and Roy Glen Atfield, Mrs. Martha Miss Karen Holm and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Fal- old Tracy, all of Saginaw. Eldred Kelley and sons Anthes, who has retired from and Mrs. William Profit and friend from Southgate spent kenhagen, in Saginaw Gener- Michael and Douglas, Dale General Cable. Joining them also his mother, Mrs. Ethel Dehmel, Mrs. Sarah Hawley, from Friday evening until al Hospital, Sunday after- Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Nicol Buehrly, Larry and Christine, Bird. Walter Maciejewski and Mil- in the afternoon were Mr. and lard Smith of Cass City; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. noon. of Marlette and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eldon Powley of Lake Charles Holm. Max Agar visited Mrs. Frank Mrs. Don Rockefeller of Mrs. Helen Willits and Mrs. Gerald Johnston, Mrs. Orion, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robert Kelley and Gary Mock Mrs. Mary Buehrly of Ubly Agar in Ann Arbor from Cass City attended a bridal Anthes and Mrs, Elizabeth daughter Kim entertained the entertained her brother and Wednesday until Friday. shower Saturday evening for William Profit family Sunday of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montei Anthes of Gagetown. Rodney Vincent of Marlette; and girls of Kouts, Ind., sisters, Mrs. Martha Darling Thursday, they had dinner in Cindy Bencheck of Gagetown at Rochester before the of Marlette, Mrs. Alma See- Jackson with their daughter " at the Methodist Church. William Profits leave for Mrs. James Zeleznock, Ter- visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Floyd rance Ellis Jr., Steve Kovach Kathy Johnston Patch after the Sunday even- ger, Mrs. Lena Schwegler and and son-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. O'Rourke of Roswell, New Florida. Guests, besides Mr. Edward Mark of Cass City, at Allen Jennex of Rives Junc- and Mrs. Profit, were Mr. and Mrs. Helena Martens of ing church service and show- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutch- Mexico, were visitors of Mr. Sebewaing; Kathy Jo Johnston, sopho- ed slides of their work at the dinner at Shermans Sunday. tion. inson entertained several cou- and Mrs. Leslie- Profit, Mr. Other guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Harris Tues- and Mrs. Brian Walker and Mrs. Lance Rich of San- more at Northwood Institute Baptist Children's home in Callers at the home of Mr. ples at their home after the day through Thursday. dusky ; at Midland, was a member of Valparaiso^ Ind. Esther Benkelman, Mrs. football game Friday night. daughter Kristin of Grand James McMahon of Cass and Mrs, Harland Lounsbury Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arthur Freeman and Frank the homecoming queen's Thursday, to celebrate Mrs. Guests included: Mr. and Cheryl O'Harris was home court Saturday, Oct. 18. City, Jim Darling of Marlette Mrs. Clyde Wells, Mr. and Campbell and daughters, Schwartz of Gagetown; William Patch and son Don and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charlotte Bishop's 90th birth- this week end from Olivet Shannon and Shawn of Royal Troy Hahn and Pamela She is the daughter of Mr. of Harrison spent Monday day, were Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Jim Ware, Mr, and Mrs. College, to visit her family. and Mrs. William Johnston of Elliott 'of Ubly. The group Ferris Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Severn of Unionville; and Tuesday hunting in the spent the afternoon in the Bishop of Caro, Mrs. Laura Profit and daughter Jill, Mr. Mrs. Marshall Hyde of Bay Cass City. Cass City area. Jim Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Port; home of Mrs. Schwegler. Parker and daughter of Bad Guinther and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Profit and son Callers during the afternoon, Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bill Ewald. ENGAGED Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Mrs. Michael Monaco of Mr. and Mrs. William at the home of Mrs. Schweg- Lounsbury and daughter and Profit and daughter Jennifer Jeddo; HEAD THE Patch had supper Tuesday ler, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Elwood of Ypsilanti. Dale Stratton Jr. of May- evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Essexville. Mrs. John Guinther and ville;" Erwin Wanner. Quigley (Irene Kaiser) of St. Mrs. Evelyn Gruber were Chronicle Clair Shores. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Thirteen women were pres- Donald Hartz of Elkton; ; Orson Hendrick, 85, died ent Oct. 15 when the Elmwood Mrs. Gladys Hichens of • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mer- and Mrs. Stan Guinther, Ubly; Miss Cheryl Kozan, a junior Sunday in New Port Richey, Sandy and Mark. Missionary Circle met with chant met Mr. and Mrs. at CMU, has been named a Fla. The funeral was to have Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner. In the Mrs. Harold James of William Patch, John Patch - residence assistant at Cobb been held Wednesday at St. business meeting, the women Decker; and Cathy Stewart, of Harri- Pastor Al Shanlian was Mrs. Ronald Davis, Mrs THEY CAN Hall. Louis, Mich. Mr. Hendrick guest speaker Sunday morn- voted a contribution to Teen s/w&y YOUR NEEDS son, in Midland, where they had visited in Cass City this Ranch. The November meet- Charlene Chappell and Mrs ' had dinner and spent the summer. ing and evening at First Wilfrid Bostick and baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew •Baptist church in the absence ing will be with Mrs. Fred evening in honor of Mr. and Kozan had with them for •Emigh. of Caro. Mrs. Patch's 22nd wedding of Pastor Lloyd Streeter, who dinner Sunday, Theodore Mr. and Mrs. George Fis- is ill. anniversary. Ashmore of Gagetown, Mr. her Sr. returned Friday and Mrs. Gary Czekai and evening from a two-week Attending the funeral of family and Mr. and Mrs. vacation trip. They visited Charles Smith at Caro Friday Her Sigh Randy Kozan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell in were Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Charles, Missouri, and Craig, Andrew Barnes, Mr. CALL NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Tom Craig, Mr. and Kozan report that their son in El Dorado Springs, Mo. Mrs. Charles Bigelow and Of Relief Andrew, who with his wife The Campbells are cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig. BEFORE COLD WEATHER and children live at Caledon- Mr. Fisher. They visited ia, Wis., has been promoted to friends in La Grange, Georgia Rewards General Supervisor of the and stayed five days with the Marriage Licenses A,C. Spark Plug Co, at Oak Eugene Finkbeiner family at STRIKES AND SAVE! Kathryn M. Turner, F.I C. Ridge, Wis. Greenville, S.C. They made a John Herbert Kiehl Jr., 34, 3189 N call on friends, Mr. and Mrs. of Bad Axe and Betty Jean Lin
The poet in me is awakened never be able to do as much football game on the car radio (And anyone else he can annually as the summer for my own children as I've while unscrewing screws. changes into autumn clothes, done for the plumber's child- I had to find my winter get to help) the morning frost paints ren. gloves. Even in warm wea- sparkling pictures on the Anyway, after many years ther, I must wear the gloves there came an autumn when so I won't scrape my knuckles lawn, and my wife tells me to I meandered up to the high school gym recently to watch the take down the screen porch. the hiccup didn't hie. Mr. on the huge screens while girls in action on the basketball court. Harbinger, as old men are The screen porch is really a unscrewing and/or screwing. You know what? There were flashes of pretty good play carport. But long ago my wife wont to do, died. After a Before I hit upon the glove during the game. Not the shooting or the ball handling but the decided our car didn't need suitable period of mourning, idea, my knuckles were passing. Elaine Stoutenburg and a couple of other outcourt summer shelter as badly as my wife announced that if an permanently scabby. I could players hit the man, (whoops!, I mean the girl) in the center she needed a place to pile 88-year-old retiree could put a always tell when autumn or with passes that crackled with authority and generally showed wicker. She hired an old man screen porch up and take it spring was approaching, be- the effects of four years of competition. to enclose the space in 4 huge down, so could a healthy, cause my knuckles would just screens, 2 of which he 35-year-old newspaperman, be starting to heal. Once I removed every October to let even if he was me. At which half-josh ingly called my,most • the Plymouth in. Then he point the period of mourning prominent knuckle "Mr. Harj r Editor Jim Ketchum left on vacation Friday still wondering would-return -in-June-to-put- was extendecHnterminahly; "bingeF'~wh~ich^grea"fly inten- if Meredith Auten was damning him with faint praise. the 2 huge screens back up, The job has been mine for sified that portion of my Our Jim wrote a story about Meredith and the late Larry and so on, year after year, about 15 years now. I have interminable period of mour- MacPhail a couple of weeks ago and TVI.B. saluted Jim with, inevitable as a hiccup. never liked it, but I have ning, 'sending me to my "Say, that was quite a story you wrote about Larry last week .. Behind his back I called learned how to live with it. whimper pillow. I sure was surprised." him "Mr. Harbinger". I Proper preparation is of Take heart; Jim, in almost 25 years here I have yet to write a never met him face to face. paramount importance. Last But the most important part of my preparation is story that "surprised" Meredith ... but I can recall several He probably thought my wife Saturday was a typical take- that dismayed him. was a widow, a contrived down . . . mental. Just before taking misconception shared by all Before touching a screen, I screwdriver in hand, I had to repairmen who visit our had to haul the TV to the squat quietly in a corner with my head between my knees home. Whenever they show porch window and position it It was an interesting question. Bob Gengler, yearbook up, I hide behind a locked precariously on a pile of and practice transcendental meditation. My mantra, re- editor, explained the yearbook operation to the school board door and whimper into a books so I could see the last week and said that all seniors were required to have their pillow. I'm ashamed I'm so baseball play-offs from every peated for 10 minutes, always goes like this: "I promise, pictures taken by the photographer designated "official" by mechanically inept. I once rung of my ladder. the school administration. tried to turn down a thermo- I had to park the car promise, promise not to lose BONDS FOR THE NEW $100,000 Bingham Township Hall in The studio was selected on the basis of competitive bids and stat by shouting NO! at it. I properly so I could hear the my temper and swear when I Huron county were delivered to Norman H. Schroeder, standing, the reason for requiring a photo taken by the studio was to whimper because I know I'll Michigan State-Notre Dame find I cannot get the screw- improve the quality of the pictures. The photo company also driver into a screw because center, for Farmers and Merchants Bank the purchaser at an takes many "news" pictures for the annual free. my bleep-bleep wife has interest rate of 5.69 per cent. The 83 x 60-foot building is under As a commercial printer, I can see the merit of black and ointed over the bleeping construction. Township officials seated are: Elmer O'Berski, white uniform pictures to improve the quality. It obviously HEATING & COOLING icrewhead. Also I promise, will. iromise, promise never to Aaron Weltin and Joseph J. Trepkoski. Standing: Donald R. Clark, But it rubs the wrong way when any student is required to turn my back on a completely Schroeder and William J. Danhoff of Lansing. pay for a service without choice to participate in a school unscrewed screen." sanctioned function. Seems almost unAmerican .. . especially An hour later I forgot. One when the lower grades can have a lower quality smaller of the huge screens couldn't picture printed without charge. KELLY & SONS be freed because 2 screws had The board approved the "closed shop" for the annual but not disappeared completely un- Open house slated at without reservations. der my wife's incessant I've a hunch if a practical solution other than the one paintbrush. I turned to yell suggested would turn up both the board and Mr. Gengler would Residential and Mobile Home this delightful news to my be happy to give it a whirl. wife who was in the kitchen painting the silverware. A Rawson library Sunday Heating & Cooling sudden wind caught the other huge screen, which was Do we have a left wing group here in Cass City that I know completely unscrewed, and An open house will mark nothing about? I think not, but my curiosity was aroused forced it to fall snugly on my the fifth anniversary of Raw- recently by a story in a Detroit paper telling about a Monopoly Compare our free estimates winner who is against capitalism. shoulders, leaving my scra- FROM THE son Memorial Library Sun- ped head sticking through the day from 2 to 5 p.m. The day That's not so unusual, I guess. What made me sit up and take on new heating systems hole it had just made. will be featured by special notice was a line in the story that says the champ, Gary Ziruinik, 22, is the "moving force in the Cass City Collective." At that point my daughter exhibits of memorial books, together with arts and crafts Now Cass City is not all that usual a name and it's the first stuck her smart face in front time I've ever heard it mentioned by others than those with an of the baseball playoffs and Editor's Corner books. There will be displays interest in the community. 24 hour EMERGENCY service said, "Smile, ypu're on Can- by local artists at the recep- tion and the week following did Camera." put on the national pastime the open house. 673-6118 CARO I returned to my squat How can baseball be an old man's game when I like it so? you know, it's an old man's corner and hollered for my The anniversary marks the I probably won't get to work any earlier than usual next whimper pillow. That's the'current rap they game. The inference is that the opening of the new library week but it's a lead pipe cinch that I will be up earlier for the young swingers want to.watch building on the corner of Pine first three or four days. ' and' Seeger streets in Cass That's how long it takes me to adjust to the .change in time. :, football with its violent action City; • „ . and its inevitable . bloody We gain an hour Sunday as Michigan goes back to Eastern SPECIAL SPERRY NEW HOLLAND aftermath, broken arms, bro- It replaced a previous Standard Time. I'm all for it with one reservation. ken legs, and broken heads. smaller building that was no It seems tome that the switch back to Daylight Savings Time I almost believed it for longer adequate for growing comes too soon. awhile. Maybe I'm fast be- Cass City needs, and was But I'm willing to put up with the inconvenience in early coming an anachronism, I made possible by a grant . spring to be able to enjoy the long summer after supper told myself. from Rawson Foundation. daylight hours. I .don't anymore. There're more folks ready to watch a The library now boasts of good baseball game than some 10,000 books, an in- Before I could get all fouled up again by these obscure there are a football game. My crease of 3,700 books in the holidays and their dates Postmaster Grant Glaspie alerted me proof is that the cold eyed last five years. About 165 in advance this week to Veterans' Day. financial wizards that count books are circulated each It now comes Monday, Oct. 27, and is a national holiday (for the dollars for television day. governmental workers) and no mail delivery will be made. tacitly admitted it. Post office box holders can pick up mail from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. The networks just wouldn't The facility features an that day. SPERRY NEW HOLLfiND pit a football game against expanded record collection, And remember will you that Nov. 11, Armistice Day, is no the World Series last week1 and a cassette tape lending longer a holiday by official decree. WANTS YOU TO KNOW end. Michigan-Michigan library. State took a back seat to SPREADERS Cincinnati-Boston and so did Financial support for the WHY YOU SHOULD BUY the National Football League. library comes from five No one came in the office with a limit kill but hunters tell me Critics of baseball say there townships it serves: Elkland, that there are more birds out there this year ... if you can Built Extra ft GRINDER-MIXER! is not enough action. Elmwood, Novesta,- Green- catch them. That's poppycock. There's leaf and Evergreen. Russ Schneeberger saw 12 roosters but came home with action galore in a good nary a bird after a tough day in the field. That was typical of baseball game. The librarian is Barbara the reports. Ragged To Hutchinson. Assistants are There's excitement, too. I" • •* Especially if you have a little Doris Jones and Michele imagination. Zdrojewski. Also a member of The Want Ads Are Newsy Too! I Work When When Luis Tiant stood on the staff is Faith LaPonsie. the pitcher's box with the L, tying and winning runs on You're Ready. base in Wednesday's game there was excitement. Boy FOR THE YOUTH was there excitement. Powder Puff For that's what baseball is all about. The anticipation of what's ahead...and the time to think about it. HALLOWEEN FOOTBALL • IMo worry about rusting, we'll provide new The individual duels be- sides free if they ever rust through while tween players set against the the rest of the spreader is still operational! background of the team i I. Convenience effort, the winning and the • Ribs run full length along the sides for You have complete control over the type of ration losing. PARTY GAME ' extra rigidity! you desire! Joe Morgan dancing off FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS • More steel on top lip Withstands blows first and Tiant bringing his FROSH-SOPH. GIRLS from loader bucket! 2. Disease prevention hand fluttering down to his THRU SIXTH GRADE vs. • Beefed-up frame takes pressure of peak waist to try and keep him loads, rutted fields! No worry about disease being brought to your farm from doing his thing...steal- AT JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS • Reinforced side joints give more support by a custom operator or bulk feed delivery. ing a base. to beaters! That's excitement. It's • The country's number one spreader line! 3. Good quality feed more exciting, really, than CULTURAL CENTER • 6 box types and 5 tank types! when Morgan finally takes off MS., OCT. 28 You have complete control over ingredient quality • Capacities from 108 to 358 bushels! in his mad dash for the bag and quantity! about 60 feet away. 7:30 p. m. Come in today and It's.that anticipation again. THURS., OCT. 30 compare your manure spreader 4. High return on investment And there's no hiding in AT CASS CITY with our Strong-Boxes! Save money on labor, feed costs, .and transportation baseball. You don't need to wait until the coach looks at From 5 to 8 p. m. charges. Save on supplements by buying wholesale. the films to .tell who has been Recreational Park Sperry New Holland doing the job for his team. *GAMES *PRIZES Stop in and we'll show You can be judge and jury. EXTRA ATTRACTION you why more farmers choose A home run is a home run, is a *HOT DOGS itiii home run, and a great catch Sperry New Holland Grinder-Mixers. is a great catch. Anybody can Crowning of The Name Says It fill... See One fit... tell it. Under Auspices of I'll bet right now that any of you that watched any of the King of Game really fine games in the cur- rent series has become an "instant" supporter of one of Cass City AAUW .Advance 75£ Gate ' the two teams. RABIDEAU MOTORS No way can you watch a world series and remain SPONSORED IN COMMUNITY INTEREST BY neutral. And that's the way it should FARM DIVISION be, Pulling for one of the teams adds to what already is THE CASS CITY STATE BANK CASS CITY great entertainment. PHONE 872-2616 The way to go, Boston! PAGE FOUR CASS CITY UHKONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Art show kicks off with flourish as artists meet, greet patrons
They drifted in and out They were at the Cass City The Cass City Arts Council, day, but the exhibit at the most of Sunday afternoon. Cultural Center to see for sponsors of the show, named day, from 7 to 10 p.m. an Institute of Arts the packet The artists and art followers themselves what local per- Cultural Center is a week- in-service teacher training the display, "Kaleidoscope of long affair that ends Sunday. includes lessons with the use from Caro, Cass City, Ubly ' sons have created in arts and Arts", probably because art workshop will be held at Cass of slides, bulletin board and the Thumb. crafts. in many of its forms was on City High School. mounts, art prints and tapes. Kor maximum exposure, It's designed for teachers in display. the exhibit is open at various This outreach program was *Competltlve prices. There were needlework, the tri-county area and is coordinated by the Detroit hours during the week. Thurs- designed to help teachers use * Total parts center for domestic & foreign cars. whittled objects, and paint- day hours are 11 a.m. to 4 Institute of Arts in coopera- *Complete machining capabilities for Auto-Trucks & ings, paintings, paintings. a bicentennial information tion with the Cass City Arts p.m. Friday doors open at 3 packet. farm equipment The work .ranged from p.m. and remain open to 8 Council. *Trained parts technicians will take time to solve your small landscapes to interpre- p.m. The hours for Saturday Presented by Christine The meeting is open to the total auto needs tative art on a giant canvas. Schneider of the Detroit public. *Now you can fix your car cheaper and better with help are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the from First Automotive. final day, Sunday, the exhibit Sunday was a special day can be seen from 12 noon to 3 BAY CITY MT. PLEASANT reserved for honoring the FIRST CARO _J_riists_aLa_.Eeception,-Mem— n CA'SS CITY SAGINAW bers of the Council served The exhibit under the AUTOMOTIVE.FRANKENMUTH SEBEWAING refreshments and artists dis- ••B^fe • fA direction of Mrs. Linda Aibee ••in • 'MIDLAND UBLY cussed their work with inter- INL. VASSAR and Larry Sefton is the first of "A Total Automotive Parts Center" ested visitors. the fall season for the Council. Sunday was the opening There will be others. Mon- fatal car crash ALWAYS INTERESTED in art, Marilyn A Snover youth was killed Rutkowski of Ubly finally did something in a one-car accident early about it. These are acrylic paintings. Ms. Saturday morning to mar 4 BIG SALE DAYS what otherwise would have Rutkowski reported that ideas came from been a week of comparative pictures she has seen, but the finished work is quiet on the area's highways. Bruce E. Brandt, 19, died at her interpretation of the scene, not a copy of St. Mary's Hospital from the picture. TOOD SPFO0/S THIIRS., FRI., SAT., SUN. injuries suffered in Marlette township, Sanilac county. Sandusky State Police said Velvet Peanut Butter NO LIMIT ON PRODUCTS that the Brandt car left Crunchy or Smooth Germania Road, near Walker WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Road, rolling end for end and Reg. 990 throwing him from the ve- 12-oz. cans LONDON'S hicle. Merico In Cass City one property REG. $2.00 damage accident was investi- DAIRY PRODUCTS gated by the Cass City Police < \ English Muffins Department. Reg- 59$ 10_oz< Can It was a three-car mishap. 8-PACK Sour Cream A vehicle driven by Scott $139 Gohsman, 19, was stopped for "Dairy Fresh" Reg. a legal left turn onto West COKE street. 51$ 1/2 pint A car driven, by Garry A. Individually QQ (t SUPER SALE SPECIAL Barnes, 23, of Cass City, Wrapped Cheese stopped behind the stopped Reg 1-15 FRITO LAYS Chip Dip vehicle. Then a car driven by 10-oz. bag Reg. William Robert Bader, 18, hit "Dairy Fresh" n •A\ the Barnes', vehicle in the Midget Colby Longhorn POTATO | pnmn 60$ 8-oz. rear, driving it into the ICHIPSL 1 «W'HIU Gohsman car. Reg. 1.59 $1.29 |1:rmW CHIPS 69C Sunflower Margarine Qtrd. Reg. 49$ Lb. 3 9
at Yuma Olive-Pickle-Mac, and Cheese Marine Staff Sergeant An- Veal-Head Cheese and thony L. Mileski, son of Mr. Braunschweiger and Mrs. Anthony M. Mileski of Rossman Road, Kingston, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. Hans Own Homemade THIS SCENE was commonplace 30 years and more ago, but it's A 1965 graduate of Kingston High School, he joined the Lb. a rare one today. Shocking corn is too time consuming for most Marine Corps in March of farmers today but not for Alfred Beutler, who does it every year 1965. Ring Bologna 99( USD Choice RICHARD'S Chuck Roast THE RIPE EARS fall into the wagon and kernels that fall off in processing fall into a CAMPBELL'S tub at the other end of the husker. In this old-time method nothing is wasted. CHICKEN SOLARCOLOR NOODLE SOUP KETCHUM'S KNAPSACK Can BARGAIN Keeping the TOMATO SOUP trains rolling Can By Jim Ketchum
It was just one year ago this ment would rather accede to (diag, meas.) Solarcolor Portable TV week that Grand Trunk these demands than find itself Western Railroad officially voted out by constituents who AND MANY, MANY MORE filed to abandon its rail line don't like welfare.. serving Cass City and the In the Grand Trunk case, We Have Our Seasonal Thumb area. The move came there's the vital need to keep as no surprise, since the line the trains moving. It's been had originally been desig- stated until it's liturgy that if Fresh Oysters & Fresh Fish nated as one to be eliminated the railroad closes down, Coming in Thursday Morning under the federal Rail Reor- economic disaster would al- ganization Act. most certainly follow. We accept food stamps. FREE CART When a later revision left Roads would take a merci- the line out, Grand Trunk took less beating from heavy matters into its own hands trucks and most importantly, and filed for abandonment. practically everything we buy Today, the situation looks a would cost more, simply due | FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS little better. The initial rhe- to shipping charges. Christmas toric from both the railroad The pending abandonment and rightfully concerned rail petition has stymied growth users has died down, replaced of Cass City's recently-an- Meats Cut, Wrapped and by behind-the-scenes action to nexed industrial park devel- keep the trains rolling. opment at the south village FOR YOUR limits, simply because pros- At this writing, a bill to pective investors don't like Quick Frozen FREEZER provide over $34 million in the cloud hanging over the Terms subsidies to rail operators rail service they would need awaits approval in the Mich- to make a go of it. Available igan Legislature. If it passes, With this kind of pressure, Grand Trunk will probably no legislator in his right mind REMEMBER get a cut. And the trains will would vote against a money probably keep rolling. bill that; would practically The question that remains insure continued rail service HANS MAKES A is did we win or lose? and industrial growth in the COMPLETE SELECTION OF We won if the trains keep Thumb. Imperial 30" Automatic Electric Range •rolling. We lose if we spend Still, there's something dis- the money and the-trains comforting about it. When the HOMEMADE don't. local rail users association There is always something attempted to gather data Jictm/rcrl about giving a large corpora- from the railroad, they re- SPECIALS tion tax money to keep a part ceived a continuing lack of of its operation afloat. SAUSAGES Microsonic Electronic cooperation from Grand • I •SWIVEL ROCKERS I Cooking Center Maybe it's because most Trunk officials. Model PEM2448 large corporations want gov- Their new-found spirit of COME IN AND SAMPLE • ernment to stay out of their cooperation comes, it seems, 1} Ji SOFAS CLAMPS | Features the exciting new auto- business completely. Or at on the heels of that magic THEM matic Defrosting Cycle and the least stay out until they need word "subsidy". Browning grill as an extra. • tax dollars to clean up their I'm not knocking efforts financial house. made by local people to keep Interior decorating consultant - Gerry Jones Then corporations such as the railroad here. It just FREE • Grand Trunk, Lockheed, Boe- makes me uneasy to shell out ing and others are among the tax dollars to this private first to run to Washington, company when I really don't • pleading for federal aid. They have anything to say about it. state flatly that if they don't Some limits will eventually GROSS ICWRB'S TV-APPWNCE-FURNITURE get help, government and need to be set. In the taxpayers will still pay the meantime, let's hope my bill in the form of unemploy- fears are unfounded and that MEAT MARKET Richard Jones, owner 6523 E. Main Street Phone 872-2930 ment insurance and welfare Grand Trunk will carry out its benefits. end of the bargain. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. OPEN Friday Night Till. 9:00 With welfare, about as Local rail users and the popular vas Bert Campenaris state's taxpayers are carry- USE OUR SIDE ENTRANCE. J at Tiger Stadium, goverri- ing out theirs. PAGE SIX CASS crrvCHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN BETTER HEALTH
Marie Meredith Fills and pregnancy Shabbona Area News Phone 672-9489
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tur- Thursday visiting relatives, day, 0 George Richardson, 88, of Cass City, died Monday, Oct. it m i 20, at Provincial House. • Born Sept. 12, 1887, in ftlAH (•*!*Worcester, Mass., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Richardson. He married Miss Rose Houle in Worcester Nov. 29, MUUU 0316 1905. She succumbed in 1956. He moved to Cass City in 1967 •HTMIIES • MUKIIBIES • HOUSEHOLD from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Richardson married Mrs. Freda Richie Nov. 30, 1973, at St. Petersburg and the couple made their home in Cass City. He was a member of St. Pancratius Catholic Church, Cass City. Survivors, besides his Women's Savings price PULL-ON PANTS widow, are: one stepson, • Window Pane Design, Only SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Loren Richie of Dearborn Solid Colors! Heights; three stepdaugh- DRIVING GLOVES Easy care polyester dou- at 12 o'clock ters, Mrs. Millard Knuckles For a sure grip, soft leath- ble knit pants coordinate Antiques & Collectibles of Venice, Fla., Mrs. James er-like vinyl palm gloves. to the tops above. All Butter mold-ladle-bowl Robbins of Detroit and Mrs, Colors. One size fits all. machine washable. In Louis Yaroch of Kinde; 11 rust or navy. Sizes 10-18. Round oak table Crocks-jugs-bottles stepgrandchildren, and 23 Secretary 5 kerosene lamps step-great-grandchildren. Pictures and picture frames Rosary was to have been Bookcase Books recited Wednesday evening at China cupboard with glass eight o'clock at Little's Fun- Dresser Wine cask eral Home. Sod iron Funeral services are sche- Commode Lightning rod with glass balls duled at ten o'clock Thursday Pineapple bed Horse collars - names morning at St. Pancratius Child's roll top desk Church with Father Carl Milk cans - tin cans Mayes officiating. Set of 6 chairs-need caning Bowls - Bavarian-German Burial is to be in Hope Set of 4 high back chairs-need Pressed glass cemetery, Worcester, Mass. caning Depression glass Several high back wood chairs 4 child's oak chairs Block amethyst glass Trunks Platform scales r A Gift Small wood burning stove Rocking chairs Camp stove Wicker planter Oiibacrintion to Dressing stool Many other items Wardrobes Sewing cabinet Household & Miscellaneous Several small tables Portable TV THE CASS CITY Victrola Bookcase Pine boxes 2 beds - complete 2 wall telephones Dresser 3 mantel clocks Large assortment of dishes CHRONICLE Cow bells - sheep bells Pole lamp Large brass bells Fireplace fixtures Copper apple butter kettle 220 gallon oil tank Copper boilers Others FOR A YEAR Iron kettles Boat Butter churn MAKES A v 1A2* ftit.. fiberglasiiwcigieiass M1V1 &OE C^ boat-neC w JOY ANTHONY, Owner PERFECT GIFT. CLERK: Hillaker Auction Service TERMS : Nothin removed until settled for. Not responsible GIFT CARD SENT FRAN KLI AUCIKWVEER: Lorn Hillaker WITH EACH Phone 872-3019, Cass City WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY OORDER R . CASS CITY IMMMHICMD Restaurant will be open. IS GUARANTEED _CASS; CITY,JMICHIGAN CASS CIT^CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE SEVEN CRAITl^fHOUSE BEIM IFRAIM KLIJSI I X"^^^A ' 1^^ I »=T= » ^ A w i ^ . PAINT-BY DOLLS NUMBER SETS . rDOUARS (Ajstcomeiothtt N€ED HELP — With Carriers Complete with 2, BESTtvays to help KHWSIKlCHBC 12x16-in. outlined THESE DAVS 8-in., drink and wet is9tyour ' tele- and you'// be L panels, oil colors, baby dolls each in her BBinWKUN atnatcd houifar own cradle or basket. \brush, instructions. 7Many subjects. uf dollar u/M got Ckolct CMu CMet \\ DOLLS ft AeensoriM 77 8-in. drink and wet baby dolls nch 177 each in her own infant seat or nth bathtub. Each with bottle too. 85.86 83 ROOK- A real classic! Play 20 versions with the Rook deck. With Rule i Book, For Ages 6 DOIUR SDMI SUlf rto Adult. Ckoici ffaftuty BINGO All-Tfrne-Favoritof A~fi _FJMCIION_RACERS Complete set with 40 cards, CLIP THESE COUPONS! Big Swings on B'A-'in. long friction-powered T77 | HC|| markers, checking chart and in- racers in colorful, sporty styles. structions. Ml I foil VALUABIE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON PAPERMATE® PENS ONWARD® TOYS! YOUR CHOICE $1.77 EACH! ENVELOPES 98c each 50c pair »1.69pkg. without coupon M/V Melamine* without coupon Mixing BOWLS V at BEN FRANKLIN kBEN FRANKLIN Sturdy mixing bowls LUABLE COUPON ' ' • AABLE COUPON in T/i, 3, 5-qt. sizes. ) Dishwasher safe. CUM EVEREADY® 25-Ft, Roll 7-ln. Metal JEEPS SET OF Battery Operated Chela BAHERIES ALUMINUM FOIL Strong, die cast jeeps are safe SPORTS CARS |77 MM and non-toxic. Choose Civilian I lied Remote control, plastic cars in j 177 _or Jungle Jeeps.' . great styles, colors, 6%-in. long. I lied TINKLES. 80c card 47c roll Disposable Diapers C or D size. without coupon without coupon Soft and absorbent diapers with disposable convenience. Tinkles are pleated for better fit with pinless tape tabs. DAYTIME 77 Gillette® Gillette's MAX for MEN. SUPER MAX® f^~* (0 0 W.1C NEWBORN DRVER/STVLER DRYER/STYLER Wt 650 watts of drying power Style in the time it takes to and fast styling. Complete dry your hair. 5 styling lBtt« Cotton/Polyester with styling attachments. licit attachments. 650 watts. TOPS Hi. Cih ru Easy care, long sleeve,, crew ^NON-STICK neck tops. For girls, Pretty TO '"Vj mi i Iti-r-nlAr—--q-p-rhh-n—piihtV^= Baker's Secret For boys, large player num- bers. Lots to choose.. • N.ffli BAKEWARE 121 122 Perfect for The bakeware used by V Leisure prosl Silicone coated Wear! for non-stick, pre- Boys' . WFin\ baked for even Girls' ' CHm[ (Hl«is Cib Pin ^browning. Sizes "Pot Luck" Clitict 2,3,4 ( BAKING DISHES « #1 Bake and serve ovenware ^^T"*^ , in decorative "Pot Luck" pattern. Casseroles, Loaf ""9" Pinwale Corduroy Pans, more. Htk SUCKS Tri-Color Popular flared leg styles. STRETCH BOOTIES _ SanOn! Comfortable Orion Acry- For girls, mock front fly, lic and Nylon for easy PLASTIC boys', style zipper front. fit. Fits 9 to 11. 3 *2 119.,120 PRSPC. •*• HOUSEWARES Heavy duty plastic Girls'Sizes / ) household helpers. 2 to 4 Use in kitchen, laun- dry. Choose pails, wastebaskets, more. '"> sVV~J CHOICE Boys' Sizes igBSL BATH CMtt 2 to 4 ACCESSORIES » v, / • Easy to install, with back- ^ f\v FOR plate for the built-in look. PAK M\ With screws. Chrome finish. rOK Women's NYLON BIKINIS FURNITURE THROWS Solid color bikinis with jk picot-edge elastic leg ~f opening and waistband. ^* • Solids! Plaids! SMpei! Pastels and hi-shades. FOR Big Stu COOKING POT Instant beauty for old-looking Large size 11.5-qt. BriJgt Sizt furniture. Durable Herculon® pot is rugged blue fibers are stain, moth and mil- enamelware. Lots of 70X84-IN. I pLAVINfi room for big fixin'sl cuecr DiAUi/rr «»*»/»*f I ^WTlRb dew resistant. In color fast SHEET BLANKET . ' | CARDS decorator colors. Machine Poly/cotton sheet blanket Plastic Coated PACKS with stitched ends, woven wash and dryable. Choice of Designs construction. Pretty colors. • nth! yfi^y Bulk and Bars 70x90-ln. SIZE ] I HALLOWEEN CANDY each SlClM 70x120-ln.l SIZE ' each 91 Ruth Barry® OPAQUE 1 KNEE-HI'j Deluxe FRANKLIN • Sites 6 to 11 POCKET Sure-fit and fashion- right knee-hi's in col- master charge ors for any outfit. CALCULATOR I WHERE EVERYTHING YOU BUY 100% stretch Nylon. Complete with Case and Batteries L • t . Otrbtfriu Full size features in a mini cabinet, 3/ (Editor's note: The com- least once a year, according cases, several family mem- if you give him antibiotics and mon cold has been too to Dr. Jae Lee, M.D., internal bers or neighbors or a large patients can lead to more out the atmosphere in homes he still contracts pneumonia, serious diseases such as common around the Chron- medicine specialist, of Cass part of a town is infected at then it's a strain that's, and businesses. icle office lately. When news City. once." bronchitis or pneumonia. If "This tends to dry your immune to the antibiotic." symptoms such as fever last editor Jim Ketchuni caught "The word cold may in- With a cold, the symptoms He said over the last 30 membranes and I think it the bug, he decided to find out clude a number of illnesses more than a week, it could makes you more susceptible build gradually and aren't as years, there hasn't been mean something more se- to colds,".he said. what he was up against. Here, including tonsilitis, sinusitis, severe as with the flu he much change in the treatment from behind his tissue box bronchitis and several other vere, he said. Actually, Dr. MacRae said, said. And while colds are' of colds. The standard treat- there is no treatment for the and nasal spray, is his diseases," Dr. Lee said, "The contagious, they don't gen- ment of extra rest and forcing report.) term cold is really an cold itsr.'f-only the symp- erally spread through whole fluids is still the most LITTLE TREATMENT toms. undefined illness." CHANGE communities with the force of recommended. "I do recommend an in- Every person in the United Whether or not it's defined, influenza. "About all you really can do States contracts an average nearly . everyone knows the There hasn't really been crease in vitamins when a is treat the symptoms," Dr. person is particularly sus- of 1.6 "colds" per year that symptoms-runny or clogged NO CURE Ballard said. significant progress toward account for lost time either nose, watery eyes, sore throat finding a vaccine to kill the ceptible to colds," he said. "They help raise resistance." from school or work. and general discomfort. Ac- While medical science has VITAMIN C cold virus itself in the last 35 This is part of what makes cording to Dr. Lee, about all years or so, according to Dr. He said medical science isolated viruses that cause still must deal with the the common cold so common. medical science can do is common cold symptoms, it For the last four or five H.T. Donahue. The viruses which cause the treat the symptoms. years, Vitamin C has been "We have the advantage of symptoms alone and cannot hasn't yet developed the treat the virus. It's unlikely symptoms are common be- He said often a severe cold chemotherapy to attack touted as a preventative or antibiotics to take_ carei_o f cause they arejound_nearly js_mistaken__for_Jnfluenza^_ -theniT --eure-for-the-common~cold7" ~ he -any— breakthrough—will-~be~ ~ every where". Generally, only about 10 per According to Dr. Lee, how- said, 'but we still don't have forthcoming in the near With flu , Dr. Lee said, future, he said. But from there, it starts cent of the persons who think modern medicine has one ever, a large number of the means of killing the getting uncommon. In fact, they have the flu really do, he studies on Vitamin C have germ." When the cold season hits, agent that is partially suc- he said, nobody is immune. medical science has yet to said. cessful. The catch is that it produced no good evidence He said progress in flu solve the riddle of how to stop "The differences are pretty that it can prevent or cure a shots has been made to help "Even doctors catch works on only one strain of them," he said. it dead in its tracks. easy to tell," he said. "With the disease. cold. raise the protection level and The word "cold" really influenza, there is generally a Generally, one shot is "From the studies, we find that the shots have become isn't medical terminology for IT'S THE sneezin' season. sudden attack that develops enough, but protects against that it does seem to help a popular with village employ- what nearly all of us catch at over one or two days. In most only one type of flu . In little in keeping down the ers who want to keep their Robinson in addition, older patients have severity of the cold and in workers on the job. to be careful taking the some cases may even shorten "At our office, we feel we're injections, since the vaccine the duration," he said. more protected if we take the does create a mild case of the As for treatment, there shots," he said. "Some busi- GRIM'S DRIVE-IN illness designed to produce really isn't much beyond nesses in town will send their antibodies. getting lots of rest, forcing employees in as well for the national Corner M-81 and M-53 These antibodies then ward fluids and taking aspirin if shots. The hospital people go off the disease itself. you can, he said. in for the shots, too." "We have to be more "We try to treat some of the In spite of the shots, the Tuesday is careful with older people or symptoms such as congestion incidents of colds this fall has I FA band Friday Special the chronically ill," he said. with antihistamines," he ( risen, partly due to the Hot Dog Day Still, there is no cure for the said. "But rest is probably the change in weather. MEXICAN STYLE cold. And the chances of most important treatment." "In fact, we've had two or Becky Robinson, 17, daugh- producing one in the fore- He said some patients are three pneumonia cases in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford With seeable future aren't bright, anxious to begin taking anti- hospital just recently," Dr. Robinson, of Ubly is one of 120 Dr. Lee indicated. For now, biotics at the first sign of a Donahue said. FFA members from across Chili all modern medicine can do is cold. Dr. Lee says this isn't Much of the problem, he the nation selected to partici- TACOS treat the symptoms. always wise, especially if a said, is that people don't take pate in the National FFA 250 More secondary infection sets in proper care' of themselves. Band. She was selected from after the cold is gone. When they don't their sus- over 500 applicants represent- Half the battle in fighting a "By that time, the body can ceptibility rises, leading to ing 44 states and will play the cold is making the patient build up a resistance to the colds. Untreated, these can alto saxophone. believe he really isn't as sick antibiotic and make treat- develop into more serious FEATURING MOORE'S ICE CREAM as he may feel, Dr. James ment of the infection harder," diseases. Ballard said. he said. "I'm sure some Dr. K.I. MacRae, a veteran ' 'You may get a patient who patients don't always under- Cass City physician, said part insists on having antibiotics stand why we don't use of the reason incidents of for his cold," he said. "He antibiotics in the very begin- colds rise in the fall is that may tell you he had pneu- ning. This is usually why." furnaces, which have been CARRY-OUTS-CALL 872-3780 monia five years ago and that He warned that a complete- silent all summer, are I he doesn't want itagain. Well, ly untreated cold in older switched on and begin drying CROFT-CLARA SAVES YOU MORE! r- Put 6" FiberQIas* Insulation Kitchen Kompact, Inc. ini your aftfc today. BECKY ROBINSON Depending on where you liver" After two days of intensive practice prior to the conven- READY-BUILT KITCHE tion, the Band is to perform you can save $50 to $300 a year during all but one session of the 48th National Convention of the Future Farmers of on your fuel bl Is.* * America, November 11-14, in Kansas City, Missouri. ^Trademark Registered Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Miss Robinson is a member ^Estimated sav^^^ of the Ubly FFA Chapter where her advisor is James attic, natural gas heating and electric air conditioning. LeCureux. She is also a member of the Ubly band under the direction of Ken- neth Sweeney. Crusade Victory dinner meet for Cancer Society An invitation is extended to all interested persons to attend the "Crusade Victory" dinner meeting of the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Monday evening, Oct. 27. The 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner will be held at the Gilford United Methodist Church. Bring your owrj table service and food to pass. A program is planned to follow the supper. A special invitation is extended to the ladies who are involved in the breast cancer detection program and also all volunteers. It took many 6" UNPAGED persons' efforts working to- gether to achieve the goal of $27,300. The Uterine Task Force program is under way in Tuscola county. More volun- FIBERGLAS INSULATION $ 1 teers will be needed in areas J outside of Denmark, Vassar 23 INCHES WIDE - R-19 COVERS 61.36 So. Ft. per Roll and Tuscola townships. Mrs. Iva Profit is to be contacted in Cass City area. A limited number of pap INC EL POUR IN kits are; available; on which Sq. the ACS is able to pay the lab fee. Each woman is urged to Ft. have a 'pap test for the bicentennial. Each must pay INSULATION her own doctor's fee. ATTIC 3 1/2" THICK - R-13 , A time of crisis is a time for; | reflection and re-evaluation. ; GOOD LIFE ,-••'• ? One ; of the luxuries ' of *! BANKAMERICARD modern civilization is/ the :, welcome here CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, chance to live in peaceit CASS CITY PHONE 872-2141, prosperity. ' CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE NINE Studded tires really Area police investigate series not practical now of minor thefts, break-ins Area law enforcement offi- Fairgrove Elementary School reported that someone broke surface outweigh the benefits Legal studded tires for use was broken to gain entrance into his property and stole two Purchasing studded tires in Michigan will cost from $40 cials investigated several SUNDAY IS 2 FOR 1 NITE of studded tires. minor break-ins and thefts to the school. motorcycle patches and two CARO DRIVE-IN for use this winter could be an to $70 per tire. Motorists are motorcycle vests. There are TWO ADMITTED for $2.00 impractical investment for Only newly developed "soft during the week. Phone: 673-2722 COME and SAVE! studs" mounted in radial-ply advised not to use radial-ply Taken from the school • no suspects, many motorists, according to tires with bias-ply tires. The At Fairgrove a nighttime tires are allowed on Michigan bandit appears in a rut. office were a camera, a George Neely, 4202 West, Automobile Club of Michigan. gripping quality differs be- said that someone broke into Delegates to the recent roads, which means studded Sometime Thursday night or flashlight, a calculator and Friday-Saturday-Sunday Oct. 24-25-26 tires that were legal last tween the two types of tires, $18.50 in cash. his upstairs apartment Thurs- 73rd AAA Annual National and mixing them could cause early Friday morning, the winter are not legal in the northwest window of the The same window was used day and stole $:J8 in half dollar A TERRIFIC TWIN-BILL for ADULTS! Meeting in Philadelphia a car to go out of control. coins he was saving. adopted a policy which op- state now. to gain entrance to the school Varying time restrictions It almost takes a computer about a month previously. Police are questioning two poses the use of studded tires to guarantee that a motorist suspects. since federal and state for using studded tires within The Tuscola County Sher- Michigan and other states on a long trip with studded iff's Department d'eputies Mrs. Ruth Esau reported to studies have found that the tires legal in Michigan will Consortium can "GET !N KID, plus their total ban in some_ -who-investigated~say~lfieTe~" -Tuscola—County SfierTITT ___ —not-be-illegal-elsewhere7~Auto" are no suspects. department that a car driving "damage to the roadways also should discourage their Club warns. on Milligan Road, near her THERE'S purchase by Michiganians. Motorists traveling in Mich- spend $6.83 At Colwood three men and a home, threw out a large bag Only studs approved by the igan this winter with illegal girl stopped in a car at the of litter. ALWAYS Michigan Department of studs or "soft studs" outside Dillon gas station and ordered There have been no arrests State Highways and Trans- the allowed time periods are $8 worth of gas from Delphine and the case is now closed-. ROOM FOR ffl'THEAMportation will be permitted subject to a fine of up to $100 Dillon, Michigan State Police Frederick Powell of Green- ONE MORE...!" statewide from Nov. 15 and/or a jail sentence of up to million in area from the Caro post reported. leaf Township reported to Fri. thru Thurs. Oct. 24-30 through March 31. However, 90 days. State Police of Bad Axe that LAST WEEK The only trouble was that approved studs have been Auto Club notes that 30 when the gas was received 50 gallons of gas was stolen SHOWS 7:00-9:00 permitted since Oct. 1 and states allow studs with vary- the car drove off and the from an unlocked tank at his Now at Reduced Prices may be used through April 30 ing time restrictions, five There is money available occupants failed to pay. home. above the southern bound- states prohibit studs anytime for training persons in the Police say that they have a The theft occurred Monday The terrifying motion aries of Michigan counties and 14 states plus the District three-county area under the good idea who the thief is but evening. The tank is about 175 extending east from Manistee feet from the Powell house. picture from the terrify- of Columbia have no restric- auspices i of the Manpower it's doubtful if that will help County on Lake Michigan tions. Florida law, which does Consortium serving Sanilac, the Dillons get their money, A break-in was reported ing No. 1 best seller. through losco county on Lake not specifically prohibit Huron and Tuscola counties. Tuesday morning at the office Huron. It was revealed at the For the prime suspect is of Dr. E.G. Holdship of Ubly. studs, makes it illegal to drive now locked up in Indiana for The only studs currently with tires that will damage regular meeting of the Con- An estimated 1,000 pain approved for Michigan use sortium Friday that there is a investigation in a hold-up and pills with a value of about $(>0 hard surfaced roads other not available here. are known commercially as than ordinary wear and tear. total of almost three-quarters were taken. The pills are said Perma-T Grippers. These to be dangerous if taken ..MAYMTOOIHTINH of a million dollars available studs, which contain tungsten States prohibiting studs from a total of $1.1 million CASS CITY T1IKFTS without supervision as they carbide fragments in a soft anytime are: for the Title I program that is contain codeine, an opium (Adults $2.00 Children $1.001 matrix, are legal only if Hawaii, Louisiana, Minne- budgeted for the July 1-June There were several minor derivative. mounted in radial-ply tires. sota, Mississippi and Wiscon- 30 fiscal year, authorities cases reported to the Cass' There were no signs of a sin. (Minnesota and Wiscon- said. City Police Department dur- break-in and the pills were sin permit out-of-slate motor- These funds can be used for ing the week. evidently taken in the period ists with studded tires to drive work experience, on-the-job- Henry "Chip" Ciesielski, between Friday and Monday DON'T FORGET..MONDAY IS on roads for 30 days.) G0(i8 River Road, Cass City, night. STRAND -CARO 2 For 1 NIGHT! TWO training, classroom work by Phone: 673-30:33 ADMITTED for $2.00!! States with no restrictions persons unemployed for 30 on studded tires are: Ala- days, economically under- bama, Colorado, Georgia, privileged and underemploy- LAST TIMES..WEDNESDAY & THURS- Kentucky, Missouri, New ed persons. THEH's DAY, OCT. 22-23 TO SEE "FUNNY Hampshire, New Mexico, Right now, authorities say, Plus A 2ND EXCITING and DARING HIT North Carolina, South Caro- there is money available for LADY". A TERRIFIC MOTION lina, South Dakota, Tennes- these programs. We could PICTURE! see, Texas, Vermont and help 15 more persons if ARE COMING! Wyoming. approved jobs or programs **********************************. can be found for them. ********************************** In Canada, the provinces of At the Friday meeting it To The CASS THEATRE Alberta and Saskatchewan, was revealed that $55,034 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY OCT. 24-30 plus the Northwest and Yukon from a total of $252,401.44 CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from 4:30 territories, have no studded available for the summer tire restrictions. British program was returned to the "GODFATHER PART F Columbia and Manitoba allow State unused. This money will (Nov. 1-2 Only) A SUPER CHARGE!) GIRL! studs from Oct. 1 - April 30; be available next summer. ALWAYS READY New Brunswick, Oct. 15 - The consortium is a major FORACTIOH April 15; Nova Scotia, Oct. 15 economic force in the three- "THE FRENCH CONNECTION PARTI" - April 15; Newfoundland, county area. Total funds ...ANYKIHD!! Nov. 1 - April 30, and Prince available for this fiscal year Edward Island, Oct. 1 - May are $6.83 million, of which 31. about $3 million has been "WALKING TALL PART F spent. ,i The province of Quebec allows studded tires on ve- FORMAL WEAR Cv hicles weighing under 5,000 pounds from Oct. 15 - April 15. They are banned on vehicles RYAN'S weighing more than 5,000 Men's Wear and pounds, including buses and Formal Wear Rental trucks. Phone 872-3431 SUPPORT THE HAWKS CASS CITY FRF.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 24-25-26 HAWKS .sFRANKENMUm SAT. & SUN. MATINEES at Fri.-Sat. EVE. 7:30 OR 8:45 (See Both) Saturday Matinee 2:00 (Dinosaurs Only) CASS CITY RECREATION PARK SUNDAY: 5:00-6:25-8:05 ALL SEATS 75£ SATURDAYMATINEE JAMES CAAN. (FRIDAY, OCT. 24-8 p.m A NOrWIAN JEWI5ON Rim "ROLLERBALL" DOUBLE THE FUN FROM DISNEY! ,i=,,.,.JOHN HOUSEMAN 'MAUDADAMS JOHN BECK • MOSESGUNN WMELA HENSt-D- • DAABAAA IRiWHAM • RALPH RICHARDSON •,.*(,,vt.,WILLIAM HARRISON• «.,„c^.«,b,ANDRE PREVIN *«.v*iv a.,... PATRICK PALMER- K-,,,,™.^™,^ NORMAN JEVI5ON SCOREBOARD AND SCHEDULE RlBESTBICTED-Ifr •... i „.-.,. ,...... ,.• TECHNICOLOR' i-Mi^r: Unitod Artists itll tickle your, SEPT. 12 CASS CITY 9 YALE 0 Wickes Funny Bone SEPT. 19 '.....CASS CITY O...MARLETTE 14 SPECIAL DeLUXE KIDDIE MATINEE Agriculture PROGRAMS on SAT. and SUN. Oct. 25 SEPT. 26 CASS CITY 0 VASSAR 25 and 26. ALL SEATS ONLY 75£. SEE OCT. 3 .....CASS CITY 12 LAKERS 6 Cass City THESE GREAT CARTOON FEATURES OCT. 10 CASS CITY 0 CARO 7 RATED "G". OCT. 17 CASS CITY 14.... BAD AXE 19 Thumb Appl. OCT. 24 FRANKENMUTH HERE SNOOPY, OCT. 31 SANDUSKY THERE Inc. COME WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS- NOV. 7 • NEWLOTHROP. THERE Cass City HOME! L Charlie *Brown" One of our Dinosaurs is Missing n Schneeberger's TECHNICOLOR® t Wall Disnay Produclions Sponsored by these Hawk Boosters Cass City NEXT IN OUR GREAT LINE-UP OF ,« PETER USTINOV HELENIHAYESi|uj Mac and Leo General Cable Village HITS..IT STARTS ON FRIDAY, OCT. 31 and Family Fabrics CONTINUING THROUGH NOV. 6. Service Corporation Service Center IT'S FUN! MUSIC! •/ IT'S MAGIC!.' Cass City Leo Ware Cass City Cass City FOR ALL THE WORLD BEYOND TO LOVE AND ENJOY! ErlaV The Clothes Albee's EggsByJNR TRUE VALUE Food Center Closet WALT DISNEY'S HARDWARE DOOR Cass City Deford Cass City Cass City DVDERE Croft-Clara Walbro Ouvry Chev.- Kritzm ans', raoniac possession lives, and grows..T Original soundtrack av*ifibl« on Disneyland Record* Lumber, Inc. Corporation Olds, Inc. Inc. Ro-fetonfld by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO,, INC id grows...and For the second week in a win. There was only a minute moved in. A run by Ney made the two-point extra points row Cass City High School and 22 seconds left and two it first and goal from the 10. A play that woujd have put his lost a Thumb E Conference line plays brought the ball to pass moved the 'ball to the team ahead. He broke two football game in the final the three. Rick Ney, a 165- Hawk three and two plays tackles and dived across into seconds of the final quarter. pound halfback, then dashed later Kurt Belew plunged the end zone but fumbled just Last Friday the Hawks off tackle to score standing up over for the score. The kick before he got past the final were victimized by Bad Axe, and wrap up the win for the was good and the Hatchets white line and the Hawks had 19-14, when the Hatchets visitors. went in front 7-6. a narrow 14-13 lead. scored with justS4 left in the It was almost like two That lead didn't last long. game. different games Friday. The The Hawks took over the ball And things could get worse Hawks dominated the first on the Bad Axe 45 with 4:17 That lasted until the fatal before they get better. This and third quarters and Bad left in the half. final moments of the game Friday Frankenmuth is com- Axe was the power in the Wayne Brooks dived into already described. ing to town and the Eagles are second and final periods. the line on three plays for a really flying behind the Cass City tqok the opening first down. Ken Lowe broke Ken Lowe was the major strong right arm of Dave kick-off and scored. It was open for 20 yards and a first ground gainer for Cass City VonBehren, who could be the nearly a one-man show as on the 16. He made five to the with 124 yards in 27 attempts. best pure passer ever to play Ken Lowe appeared deter- 10 and picked up a first down Guy Howard racked up a big __in_the_league mined—to—atone—for -being'~on~the~HatcheTfrveTMornents ~ —10 solo tackles"with~I(Tassists7~ It would rank as an upset of held in check by the Tigers. later he scored. There were 58 Ron Sieradzki followed with giant proportions if Cass City Lowe smashed for 15 yards seconds left in the half. seven solos and four assists were to win this. in two carries and a first Leading 12-7 going into the including the tackle that Certain, the Hawks won't down. He alternated with third quarter things looked resulted in a Cass City safety. be able to pull it out if they Wayne Brooks for two more rosy for the Hawks. make mistakes. For it was first downs and a first on the Especially rosy when after The Statistics: mistakes that pulled the Bad Axe 43. A major penalty the kick-off they stopped the CC BA Hawks down against Caro set Cass City back 15 yards Hatchets cold and pushed First downs 9 8 and Bad Axe. but Ken Lowe made up for them back to their own 15. On Rushing yards 166 163 A fumble spelled doom that with a 50-yard gallop to fourth and long, long yardage Passing yards 13 92 against the Tigers and a bad the 15. Bad Axe tried to punt and the Passes complete 2-10 5-8 pass from center opened the Another major penalty ap- ball sailed over the punter's Intercepted by 2 1 THINGS LOOKED BRIGHT for Cass City when Ken Lowe smashed over for this door for the Hatchets. peared to have stopped the head. By the time he re- Total yardage 179. 255 touchdown but Bad Axe spoiled the night for the Hawks by winning in the waning A booming Bad Axe put drive but the breaks finally covered the ball was in the Fumbles lost 1 2 Cass City in a hole on their went Cass City's way a end zone and Cass City had a Penalties 4-50 4-50 moments of the game. Number 61 is Guy Howard and number 50 is Tom Brinkman. own five-yard line. Three line moment later. Tim Muz was safety and a 14-7 lead. Punts, avg. 5-28 4-40 That's Lowe lying on his back. plays gained only about seven interfered with on a pass on But that was the end of the yards. his five-yard line and the story for the Hawks. Bad Axe THUMB B LEAGUE Ken Lowe stepped back to Hawks had first and goal. Ken came back on a sustained W L punt but the snap from center Lowe plunged over from two drive. A pass covered 28 Frankenmuth 4 1 was bad and in desperation feet and with 6:17 left in the yards. Belew rambled Marlette 4 1 from his own two-yard line, opening period the Hawks through the Cass City defense Caro 3 2 he lobbed a pass that was were in front 6-0. for a first on the four-yard Vassar 3 2 Girls cling to second complete, but only to the 10 The lead lasted until mid- line and the Hatchets scored Sandusky 3 2 where the Hatchets took over. way in the second period with 10:33 left in the final Bad Axe 2 3 The visitors had to fight when Bad Axe recovered a period. Cass City 1 4 Cass City and the clock to fumble on the Hawk 24 and Belew tried to run it in for Lakers 0 5 Best anywhere say hunters with win over Marlette It was a laugher all the way led the way with 10 points, ankle throughout the contest, game of the whole season and for Cass City's basketball followed by Elaine Stouten- "They (Frankenmuth) it had to be against us." Visitors laud coon hunting team. The Hawk girls simply burg and Lisa Zimba with were just fantastic,"she said, The Hawks did shine in the overpowered winless Mar- eight each. free throw department, shoot- By Jim Ketchum home last week end means them, Hall explained, in his Each member of the trio lette Monday on the Red "We played a decent defense, ing .64 per cent. anything, the hunt was an sonorous southern drawl, you Raider home court, 57-39. Coach Maharg said Ms. but we made some mistakes. Beth Erla led the way in Where can you find some of brought his trained coon dog outstanding success. might just as well forget Cass City jumped off to an Zimba played on a swollen And they played their best rebounds with 11. the best coon (raccoon) along, and it was only a short They bagged 20 high-qual- about hunting coon. time before they went into early 18-8 lead and by hunting anywhere in this ity pelts from animals larger That's the secret of their halftime the game was no country? According to three action. Each night, they . than you'll find in Kentucky, success-well-trained hunting averaged five raccoons. longer in question. Coach Freshmen win hunters who should know, they said. dogs and productive land. Rally Maharg used all 15 girls you'll find it ' in Tuscola "Down home, sometimes "Don't misunderstand," Hall said he'd heard reports you can't even scare up one a on the varsity squad and her county. In fact, it's even Hall, a native of Georgetown, of damage raccoons had done night," King said. "I was sort bench proved to be strong- better than in their native Ky., explained. "We're not to area corn crops and said he of hoping for maybe three a enough to add to the victory Kentucky. bounty hunters. We didn't and his companions had no night here. But this is just margin throughout the game. JV's lose to Hatchets That's the way John King, come up here to wipe out the trouble securing permission great." At halftime the girls had John Hall and Carl Rogers' coon population. We're just from area farmers to hunt. The key is a well-trained forged a 38-22 lead. By the sportsmen who enjoy running How did the trio find the three quarter mark it was see it. The trio ended a dog. Hall explained that good The Bad Axe Junior Varsity team moved freely up • and men continued to roll along week-long coon hunting ex- our dogs." Deford area? coon dogs can cost anywhere 48-28. football team gave the Cass down the field between the The dogs, without a doubt, Cass City hit 33 per cent unbeaten as they tripped pedition west of Deford near "That's kind of a long from $400 up to $5,000: City JV eleven a lesson in 20-yard lines the rest of the Millington, 14-6, last Wednes- .the State Game Area, and if are the most important ele- story," King smiled as he Generally, English and Walk,- from the field with Lisa deceptive ball handling last night. ment in the hunt. Without Zimba showing the way with day. . the number of pelts they took worked on final skinning er breeds are trained for the Thursday at Bad Axe and as' The Hatchets scored what Hawk scores came on a 12 operations of a mounted pelt. sport. 22 points and 12 rebounds. a result, the young Hawks proved to be the decisive yard run by Robin Buschlen "We'd originally planned "The whole secret is to get Elaine Stoutenburg chipped suffered their second loss of points on a trap play good for and a 35-yard dash by Steve on hunting near Mt. Clem- in with 12 points and Vicky a well-bred dog," Hall said. the year, 18-6. 25 yards. Bean. ens," he said, "but we really "If you can break him in with Lapp garnered 10. Beth Erla Using two or three fakes Midway through the final Observers said that Milling- weren't sure where. This is a good dog, chances are you'll had 11 rebounds. everytime they handled the period, the Hatchets scored ton is by far the biggest team our first trip to Michigan. Our wind up with a good one." The Junior Varsity made it ball the Hatchets had Cass the clincher, striking from that the Hawks have faced first problem was that we He said most animals carry a clean sweep with a 29-20 City's defenders tackling the about 35 yards out. this season and also the didn't have anyplace to sleep. detailed pedigrees and regis- decision. wrong man most of the toughest of the elevens that So we went to the conserva- trations. Many can trace The girls were attempting evening. FRESHMEN WIN have bowed to the Hawk to salt down undisputed tion office in Imlay City to family histories back 11 Frosh. find out where we might go.'" generations or more. Hall possession of second place in The Hatchets showed Cass The potent Cass City Fresh- Eventually, they wound up said most breeding of coon a game that was to have been City what was coming' in the at the Deford State Game dogs is primarily a back-yard played Wednesday at home very first series of plays as Area. At first, though, they project, but it's one that isn't against Vassar. Both teams they rambled down the field The Largest Display of Fireplaces, Wood & Coal Stoves weren't sure about it. handled sloppily. are tied now with 5-2 records. for 60 yards and a touchdown. and Accessories is at: "They told us to go on down Experienced hunters can this dead end road here WEDNESDAY'S GAME spot good dogs, Hall said, and Undaunted, the Hawks apiece-that that's where the he knows how to handle them. Leisure Living hunting was good," King Frankenmuth was just too came back with a 65-yard said. "Well when we got down much for the Hawks, handing march of their own with a King, a native of Stanton, them their second loss of the pitch from Quarterback Steve on Divided Highway M-15, Just South of Bay City. Free there (the dead end of Keilitz Ky., said in spite of their Heat Machines, Chimney Heat Savers, Grates, Grills, Road) it was as busy as Fifth season, 66-41. Ballard to Clarke Haire success, true hunters are Shooting an amazing 47 per eating .up about 50 yards of Glass Doors, Tools, Free Standing & Custom Screens, Avenue, what with all the sportsmen first. Fireproof Glue on Brick & Stone and Bicentennial Flags. pheasant hunters." cent in the first quarter and the distance. Haire got the "To a coon hunter, what he an astounding 52 per cent in marker on a' short dash The three set up a small wants more than anything is Weekdays 9 to 5:30, Friday night to 7, Saturday 9 to 2, tent and scouted the area. It the third quarter, Franken- around end. Closed Sundays and Mondays. Phone (517>892-7212. the first strike," meaning muth took command of the But that was the final score • wasn't long before they ran that his dog is the first to tree onto Mike Phillips, son of Mr. contest early and never eased for Cass City although the a coon, he said. "He gets his the pressure. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips of pleasure out of hearing the Deford. Young Phillips has a Ruth List pumped in 22 dogs run and in treeing the points for Frankenmuth, pac- cabin along Shabbona Road animal." , not far from where he met the ing the squad. Once they bag a raccoon, For the Hawks, Beth Erla trio and before long, the the first priority is to render Kentuckians had an invitation the animal. While the meat is STANDINGS to use the place as a camp. edible, most hunters are primarily interested in the W L *"• m_ HUNT AT NIGHT pelts which, when completely Frankenmuth 7 0 cleaned, sell for as much as Vassar 5 2 The first thing to know $12 each. Eventually, the JOHN KING shows how final pelt about raccoon hunting is that Cass City 5 2 WE: pelts go into coats and hats. Bad Axe 4 3 preparation is done. Top quality pelts can sell it's all done at night. Rac- They use .22 caliber single coons are nocturnal animals Lakers 4 3 for as much as $12 each, King says. shot rifles when they hunt, Sandusky 2 5 FINEST and don't really start moving Rogers said. "Too hard to until after sundown. Caro 1 6 hold a .22 caliber pistol," he Marlette . 0 7 said. HAUjQWEEN During their stay, a little good-natured rivalry devel- oped among the three over CARDS who would be most successful on a given night. "These guys pulled a fast one on me," King said, grinning. "You're only sup- posed to feed your dog once a day to keep him sharp. Well, I fed him when I normally do in the afternoon. Then Whitey (Hall) fed him a little later and then he (motioning to Rogers) fed him after that. That dog sure didn't want to do any hunting that night." The three said they appre- ciated the chance to hunt in Michigan a.nd plan to return some day. Hunting season TIM KNOBLET, generally runs about three months in Michigan from a senior at Albion October through the end of College, is a middle the year. guard on Albion's "We appreciate Mike let-v ting us use this place and we football team. The The Fresh Idea Company appreciate how friendly Cass City native was everybody's been to us while an outstanding line- COMPLETE , we've been here;" Hall said. MASTER COON HUNTERS (from the left) John Hall, John King "It makes it a pleasure to backer for Cass City HALL'PWEEN ; hunt." • ••••(••• High School and .DEPARTMENT and Carl Rogers, all of Kentucky, display the pelts they bagged The three returned to their played on a champ- during a week's hunting near Deford. The trio ended their hunt native Kentucky Saturday. Main Street Cass City > I But chances are excellent ionship team. with 20 pelts. They say hunting is better in Michigan than back they'll be back next season. home. CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 69, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 Twenty Cents SECTION B EIGHT PAGES TRACTOR & TR UCK Secrecy prevails! Fire tests best when REPAIR they begin as total surprise—Jezewski Elkland Township firemen when a test is coming. This any surprise." Jezewski .said. concluded the first of a series helps keep both students and "This way, we just walk in. MID-MICHIBAN EQUIPMENT of unannounced fire drills teachers more alert and also punch the alarm and see what Thursday at Cass City High avoids the so called "cxpect- happens." .CORNER.^ _Schooj__to_ test fire safety _ed-dr-ill- --T-lie-effor-t—is—designed--to- procedures in the buiLing. "We've found in the past makc students more fire M-53 and M-81 Similar tests will also be that the word would leak out conscious and to help avoid a held at all other buildings in among the students that a fire disaster should a real fire Phone 872-2495 the system, Fire Chief Jim drill was coming, so it wasn't break out. Jezewski said. Cass City The drills are totally unan- nounced, Jezewski said. Even administrators don't know WELCOME! Whether you are a visitor a long way from home, or o resident of our beautiful area, you can look to our Independent Insurance Agency for dependable help with any insurance problems. See us for low- cost insurance for Auto, Boat, Mobile Home, Home- owners, Life, Business or Farm. The Welcome mat FIRE DRILLS have a serious purpose but they also provide a is always out! mini-vacation for students. The educational drills sponsored by the Elkland Township Fire Department quickly evacuated the students who had a fine time waiting for classes to resume. HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE INS. AGENCY Gas Company wins 6815 E. Cass City Road ft^m • NPC Cass City I HITTING THE alarm button that started safe driving award Phone 872-2688 I the drill is Principal Russell Richards. NEWS FROM Southeastern Michigan Gas annual driving. District Court Company has attained a first The award was earned by place in the 1974 National the many employees who Fleet Safety Contest for Gas drove 2,12(>,744 miles last year Natalie Lynn Rabideau of Industries. Southeastern in the company's fleet of 149 Cass City in the village of competed in the gas utility vehicles. During this period, Cass City was ticketed for group for large-sized com- they were involved in only failure to stop in an assured panies having between two five reportable vehicle acci- distance ahead. She paid fine and five million miles of dents. CARPET and costs of $25. John Alvin Bulla of Cass City in Elkland township was Vender feted on 85th birthday ticketed for improper use of The Rev. Melvin R. Vender regular attendants at the registration plates. He paid was feted at a surprise 85th dinner since he filled the fine and costs of $15. He also birthday party Wednesday, pulpit in 1967 and 1968 during paid fine and costs of $15 for Oct. 15, at the bi-monthly periods when the church 'had having no proof of insurance. dinner of the Fraser Presby- •no regular pastor of its own. Charles Elaine Woodruff of, terian Church. Twelve guests,, came from •: Cass City in the village of Bad Axe, friends with whom Cass City was ticketed for Mrs. Velma Snoddon, a Mr. Vender attended school excessive noise (tires). He cousin of Mrs. Vender, from 75 years ago. Others were paid fine and costs of $15. Bad Axe baked a large cake friends and former parishion- cut by Mr. Vender at the ers of Mr. Vender, who was Timothy John Tracy of dinner. pastor at First Presbyterian Deford in Ellington township The Venders have been Church in Cass City, 1944-58. was ticketed for failure to transfer registration plates. He paid fine and costs of $15. Dorothy Jean Seeley of Cass City was ticketed for snuEon driving with expired opera- tor's license. She paid fine and costs of $6. William Wayne Fleming of Decker in the village of Cass City was ticketed for exces- • Redeem these sive noise (mufflers). He paid PORTpons at the nearest automotivS e parts store carrying Ihe fine and costs of $15. Worldparts line, the line of foreign car parts that covers Kaethe Rosemarie Groth of ')2'V, of the imports in the U.S Worldparts are made Cass City in Elkland township by the best names in the business-Porsche. Boge. was ticketed for excessive Nippon Denso and others speed (radar) 71 mph in a 55 mile zone. She paid fine and Save on the best. Save on Worldparts. costs of $30. Richard Dean Randall of Kingston in Fremont township was ticketed for excessive speed. 67 mph 1 (radar) in a 55 mile zone. He OFF paid fine and costs of $30. WORLDPARTS DISTRIBUTOR CAP & ROTOR. LET Benjamin Joseph Hennes- FREE sey of Cass City in Aimer township was ticketed for TONY HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS improper passing (hill-yellow line). He pa id fine and costs of run. $20. I'RICI- INSTALL Albert Grant Ross of King- ston in Wells township was IT! ticketed for excessive speed (radar) 77 mph in a 55 mile METRIC SOCKET WRENCH KIT. zone. He paid fine and costs of $50. Bring your coupons to: Dean Fowler Hutchinson of -Cass City in Ellington town- ship was ticketed for speeding THUMB PARTS & MACHINE 65 mph in a 55 mile zone. He paid fine and costs of $20. 647 Main St., Cass City Phone 872-3210 FOR ALL DEMOCRATS FIRST COME Hurry FIRST SERVED TUSCOLA COU\TY OPEN ALL SERVICE DEMOCRATIC MEETING DAY SATURDAY WITH FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 24 EVERY Instant Credit 8 P.M. AT SCHNEEBERGER'S CARO COURT HOUSE PACK TWO uuiuj3c,« an, Cass City Intermediate honor roll listed Now one policy Cass City Intermediate the first term honor roll. ing citizenship. 7TH GRADE insures two lives... Franks, Crystal Gallaway, Debra Loeding, Kay Loomis, Principal Robert Stickle this To be included, the students A + by the name indicates Darryl Hoag, Larry Harrison, week revealed the names of must have achieved a "B" or all "A's". Christine Buehrly, Jeffrey Debbie Ouvry, Rhonda Pal- Life insurance for you and your wife, your child, Wendy Hatmaker, Tamara mer, Christopher Polk, Rick students to earn ranking on better in all subjects, includ- 8TH GRADE Cooper, Darla Grouse, Daniel Heins, Scott Hobart, Brian your partner ... one policy, one premium. Ask us! Dickinson, Suzanna Kappen, Pobanz, Deanna Pomeroy, Lester Auten, Sherry Ba- Hunter, Greg Hutchinson, Sally Severance, Kevin Shaw, Jill Kapala, Debbie Klink- Michelle Jones, Joe Kappen, der, Andrea Barnes, Robbie Bonnie Smerdon, Tammi man, Shelly LaPeer, Michael David Lockwood, Brian Clarke, Renee Erla, Anne Maxwell, Scott Murphy, Inez Stimpfel, Janice Wright, JointCTyLife Moore, Sandra Novak, Kris Brian Wright, Chris Wester- CASS CITY GUN CLUB Esau, +Lori Ewald, Timothy Nizzola, David Nye, Michael Proctor, Gary Robinson, Phone 872-3860 Fahrner, Mark Guinther, O'Dell, +Michelle Particka, by, +Fred Zawilinski, Renee Mary Ross, Timothy Sang- Ziemba. Office ^ Across from 4 soutn, 1 east, 1/4 nbrth of Cass City Yvonne Hahn, Libby Hartel, Mark Rabideau, Annette Rob- ster, Gerry Salas, Brian Lauri Hartsell, Lori Harrison, Library, 1 block south inson, -l-Deanna Sawdon, Schember, Becky Speirs, of light, 4439 Seeger St. Jane Hobart, Scott Krueger, Dean Schaible, Randy Sever- Sherry Stec, Steve Steely, Daniel LaPonsie, Susan Lan- ance, Wendy Smith, Kelly Julie Vargo, Deborah Wal- BradGoslin FARM BUREAU genburg, Karen Little, Sandy Seurynck, Julie Sweeney, ters, Karla Wischmeyer, Little, +Kenneth Martin, Tammy Tibbits, Rita Whit- Chris Ziemba. INSURANCE Denise Okerstrom, Anna taker, Dawn Wilson, -fSteve GROUP,. ™S Alan R. Klco Osentoski, -f-Melanie Parti- Wynn, Teresa Zmierski, has surgery F.rm Burtiu Mutual . Firm Bureau Life . Community Service Insurance Pancake Breakfast cka, Tammy Rabideau, Randy Stine. 5TH GRADE Christopher Reynolds, Kathy Rosenberger, Karen Schmidt, John Agar, Robert Albee Brad Goslin of Gagetown, r Teresa Scollon, Brian Smer- 6TH GRADE Stewart Batts, Katha Jo -Who_has__been-hospitalized- EMERY SUNBA-Y- -don—Cln-dy—SmithTMIcnael"" " Cleland, Kelly Dillon, Aaron JWantjLds_Help_You Sell Stec, Karen Stine, Lori Teich- SharAnn Beddow, Sarah Fisher, Jamie Fox, Scott man, Kathy Vargo, + Linda Bostick, Kenneth Brown, Geiger, Tracy Green, Bill Monday. A pin was put n Unused Items FAST At 7:30 a.m. Whittaker, Kevin Wagg, Sherri Brown, Jeanne Bur- Harrison, Martin Hawley, leg and he will be hospitalized Karen Wallace, Wally Widdis, nette, Dale Cleland, Kristy Paul Him, Richie Joos, Car- in the Bay City facility for Nancy Tonti. Deering, Blake Fisher, Shervl rie Lautner, Merilee Leslie, another two weeks Call 872-2010 COACHLIGHT PHARMAQ SYIVANIA MAGICUBES \ PEPSI COLA NEW ENLARGED COACH LIGHT PHARMACY l 8 PACK in • •:-,: TRICK i "•oz-!.. LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON OR TREAT BAG » LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON Heavy duty vinyl bag COACHLIGHT PHARMACY with built-in handle .Hi COACHLIGHT PHARMACY 19* VALUE COACHLIGHT PHARMACY COACHLIGHT PHARMACY Westinghouse mm ANDY CARP'S 1IHOUM WHITE FRESH AND CRISP 3V4-02. BAGGED SPAGHETTI; CONTAC LIGHT BULBS SNACKS OR ELBOW i EVEREADY STANDARD WHITE BULBS •FRENCH FRIES WITH INSIDE FROST - ••CHEDDAR-FRIES MACARONI; I CONTAC I "D" BATTERIES YOUR CHOICE OF SIZES : »PI2ZA POPPERS , 7-OZ. PKG., 100% SEMOLINA ' • 60 • 75 • 100 WATTS' •BACON STRIPS 110 CAPSULES >*»£ "YOUR CHOICE" I 46' VALUE EACH 49* VALUE EACH 24' VAIUE I I fc^fc i REG. FOR :'- | •vj i I WITH COUPON f _ - LIMIT1WITHCOUPON \ •• ••, mm mm mm am COACHLIGHT PHARMACY Limit 6 bulbs with 'this coupon. Limit 3 bags with Ihis coupon^ M.MU V*>» ip nLfg „ ^yjachs "'In this coupon / "DAK" SANDWICH LOAF KRETSCHMER'S FRESH LIGHT 68ATED STYLE-fi.n? rtM -_ ; , . 'IMPORTCD FROrntNMARK GRANOLA SNACK i [ i/ T^**£, 12-OZ. A Crisp and . ; -• Nutritious , ' ' N j CAN' Snack for All1 / ' 1 89« | . 15' &* VALUE i VALUE 69' i SANDWICH : / eo. VALUE Limit one can with this cbupon. Limit 6 packs with this coupon. . jfi Limil 2 cans with this coupon BAGS jmumjm.]m.* SKIN SOFTENING "INTENSIVE CARE" HEAVY DUTY VINYL BAGS WITH TWIST TIE CLOSURES 5-OZ. AIR FRESHENER VALUE , Vaseline Bath Beads 8-COUNT PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS "AIRWICK SOLID" 100 r (- t • , ' I Count BAG Letves no I ; FITS CANS ASSORTED bath oil rinj ; K UP TO I 89c f • ' , SCENTS l w 2S GAL. i -,. r-f ii* f • VALUE . WITH COUPON lft«. J i , Y/I' i- 89' ( A WITH COUPON A', 19' I I' ' 79' ' %'['' 'i ; ^•fmmm mm mm mm mm^ i VALUE I , VALUE! f' ,^ VALUE I R5^?F* '-\^ t j, ^__, COACHLIGHT PHARMACY I'imit 2 packs with this coupon. Limit 1 pack ol 8 with this coupon Limit 2 with Ihis coupon PHOTO DEALER COUPON i • mm •§•• • • mnm «•••»'! .•:^*>:,:;.-.,. JOHNSON'S ALL PURPOSE SPRAY GIVES TEXTURE AS IT CLEANS! fOR DRY SKIN AND HANDS j »S»;~ '"i.<^ ' COLOR Breck Basic Shampoo i Alberto Balsam Lotion i KLEAN 'N SHINE PRINTS WITH • HITE QUALITY SATIN FINISH PROTEIN 2 fl. 01. 3-oz. Trial Trial size lf! size aerosol iw* \^:>!.r*-i> Bottle t^«il ,efcxi*n\ 2 3 fl. oz. N^l £ ;'{^'i^ \from 126 ~ ' ' r'-X) 25 C t^'-V'Tl' H.fr j'l'.j'J W''.l.f.'il 1.05 25' 11 Rolls Plus ' , , , VALU-E l,iJ.fT'.'•! rjK-SvT.'^fft..*,'!:: VALUE VALUE I Processing < i f^ Ha -vosegEe? Limit 4 cans with this coupon. Limit 2 bottles with this coupon Limit 2 bottles with Ihis coupon. I From 110 2 ' ' , 'v' • ••••••••••••••••i mrwm DOUBLE w»u 25-COUNT, ONE GALLON SIZE [ Rolls Plus ' ' / FIRST QUALITY NYLON STRETCH I Processing f ^ j- (' -Handi-Wra PKL "HEFTY" FOOD BAGS I From 126 andTirj KNEE-HI HOSIERY E3» WITH TIES I Kodacolor, GAF, FUTI, : and comparable films ' MW'S PLASTIC FILM • Coupon must accompany | order HANOI-WRAP v No Limit! A 100 sq, ft. roll VALUE/ * LIMIT 5 WITH COUPON M 59' VALUE Limit 1 box with this ecu HALLOWEEN Limit 1 box with this coupon. ASSORTED 18" '•,,-3i3 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT CHIP PLAQUES COACH LIGHT PHARMACY Colorful plastic designs MIKE WKAVKR; Ph. ••872-3613 Ph. .872-;i2«3 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE THREE Gagetown Area News Mrs. Harold Koch Name students to 665-2536 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl The next meeting will be a Atlanta and also enjoyed a Who's Who in Indiana Koch and family attended a Weber and family in Frank- business meeting Nov. 6 at color tour while there. •Provincial House, tass uty. Fifteen Huntington College surprise birthday dinner for enmuth Sunday. senior class, faculty and 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Art Carolan and Mrs. Mrs. Viola Murchison left seniors, from three different cerity in scholarship, leader- her mother, Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Mabel Ondrajka at- -Friday to spend a week with administrators to receive re- Lena Rabideau spent Sunday states and one foreign coun- snip and participation in Pobanz of Sebewaing, last tended the 50th Wedding her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. try, have been selected by the cognition in the 1975-76 publi- with Mrs. Carolan's daugh- James Hopkins in Linden. cation of Who's Who Among cp-curricular academic acti- Sunday. Anniversary party of Mr. and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Conners in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Students in American Uni- vities, citizenship and service Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messer Mrs. Earl Stock at the K.C. David Weber of Mancelona. Caseville. to the school and promise of and family were in Houghton Hal] in Caro Saturday even- spent Monday hunting phea- Ziehm attended parents' versities and Colleges. Mrs. C.P. Hunter of Gage- week end at Northern Michi- Named from the Cass City future usefulness to education, Lake over the week end to ing. sant with his uncle, Harold town is visiting with Mr. .and business and society help her mother, Mrs. Franz Koch. gan University at Marquette, area is Sherril Kay Thane of Mrs. Francis Hunter this where their son, Larry, is a Cass City, Miss Thane is the daughter Meihoffer, celebrate her SKNIOR CITIZENS week in Grosse Pointe Woods. of Willis J. Thane of Route 2 birthday. junior and their daughter, In addition to a scholastic- Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. William Sandra,is a freshman. standing of at least 7.5, the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Koch The Owendale - Gagetown Hunter, accompanied by Mr. Also among the 15 seniors spent the week end in Omer. Senior Citizens met Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Norman award is based on the and Mrs. Paul Hunter of David of Harbor Beach spent student's excellence and sin- listed is Connie Irene Binder noon at the Owendale.Center DKLAYED NEWS Pinconning, spent from Fri- of Caro. Larry and Sandra Ziehm ,• for a potluck dinner. Sunday with her sister. Mrs. spent the week with their day until Monday, last week, Aura Beaudon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Miss Jenny Barr from at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A business meeting follow- Empire is spending tne week Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kolb of ard Ziehm, and returned to ed when the Christmas party Lynn Devone in Bloomington, AAUWpIans Halloween carnival with her parents^and family_,_ 111. Pinckney spent Sunday with ^Northern.-Michigan Univer---- was-discussed- and- a nomina -" "her- mother,:—Mrs: Irrrfa sity at Marquette, Monday Mr; aricTMrs. James'Barr of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ziehm —Members otthe AAUW are ting committee appointed. Green Road, Gagetown. Proulx at Provincial House in planning the third annual nng toss, penny toss, dart morning. Thirty-seven members returned Sunday from a three Cass City. throw and cake walk. Hot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch Mrs. Frances Shelling from week bus tour of Montreal, Halloween Carnival to be held were present. Card playing Unionville spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Franz Thursday, Oct. 30 from 5 to 8 dogs pop, coffee and dessert and family were supper followed the meeting. Quebec, Nova Scotia and of Lincoln Park are spending will also be available. with Carrie Campbell of various points of interest in p.m. at the Cultural Center. the Eastern States. Ihe week with her mother, Tiie carnival provides Mrs. Irma Proulx. games and prizes, for a small The carnival is for children SHERRIL KAY THANE from pre-school age through WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB fee. including a fish pond, the sixth grade. HEATING AND Gagetown Woman's Study Our Club met Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, at the home of Frankie Anker. Special guest for the even- AIR CONDITIONING ing was Jacob Martenson, a Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS foreign exchange student at Cass City whose home is in Denmark. Arrangements were by Vera Hoadley and to the For the Beautiful New Frankie Anker. The next meeting will be MIKE WEAVER Nov. 3 with Mrs. Gladys Weatherhead as hostess. COACH LIGHT PHARMACY COACHLIGHT On the Completion of the Mrs. Irma Proulx has been FURNISHED BY RYLAND & GUC transferred from Hills and Dales General Hospital to the PHARMACY Second Major Expansion Mrs. Ziehm Congratulations Mike Weaver of Coach Light Drug Store We were pleased to on the Opening of the New, named delegate The Girl Scouts of the WE WERE PLEASED TO United States of America will their wallpaper & paint be holding their 40th National Larger Coach Light Council meeting in Washing- FURNISH THE CEMENT ton, D.C. Oct. 26,27, 28 and 29. A delegate from this area is FOR THE ADDITION. Mrs. Evelyn Ziehm of Gage- town from Mitten Bay Girl Scout Council, a United Way ALBEE Agency. RYLAND & GUC, INC. National Convention meets every three years and this CASS CITY year will consider and act TUCKEY BLOCK CO. upon six proposals. HARDWARE Cass City phone 872_2270 PHONE 872-3303 WE WERE PLEASED TO BE SELECTED AS CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR & BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW MIKE WEAVER COACH LIGHT PHARMACY ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW tfVVMVVVMWVVVVIAAAMVVWIAAfWMMWV * Congratulations to COACH LIGHT PHARMACY - ONE OF THE THUMB'S • 4 Mike Weaver on your new FINEST AND LARGEST DRUG STORES • enlarged Drug Store serving 4 the Cass City Area WE WERE PLEASED TO FURNISH * THE BUILDING SUPPLIES * PLANNING A NEW HOME OR BUSINESS? LET * US HELP YOU. WE ARE PROUD THAT OUR WORK HAS ENABLED US TO BECOME THE AREA'S LARGEST BUILDER. CROFT-CLARA HERRON PHONE 872- 2217 CASS.CITY LUMBER, INC Phone 8723141 f PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN School librarians at conference AROUND THE FARM School Menu Over 1.000 media educators Ohio State University, college Oct. 27-31 from all over the state of education, gave a thought assembled at Boyne Moun- provoking speech and media Down Memory Lane Corn root worm MONDAY tain at Boyne Falls for the presentation on the need for second annual conference of developing independence- in FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE Chili-Crackers Michigan Association of education. will eut yields Bread-Butter Media Educators (MAME). Those attending from the Carrot & Celery The conference started at Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac area By Don Kebler White Milk noon Sunday, Oct. 12, and (REMC 10) were Don Rich- Cookie ended Tuesday, Oct. 14. ards, REMC 10 Director; FIVE YEARS AGO Gerald and Don Stilson Six Cass City High School The media educators, re- Jacquelin Opperman, Libra- have purchased the Quaker students were among the 500 presenting all levels from rian-Kingston; Linda Tonkin, Tuscola County's Road Maid Dairy Store in Cass One down, three to go, is fields could realistically suf- TUESDAY who attended the fourth our count on harvesting of the fer a five to ten-bushel-per- elementary school media Librarian - Akron-Fairgrove; Commission is mulling a City. annual High School Debate million dollar move toward county corn variety plots. acre yield reduction from Barbecue on Bun centers to advanced univer- Frances Ramsey, El. Libra- Assembly at the University of Sam Woods and I completed sity programs, participated rian-Marlette; Beatrice Ross construction of 19 new bridges TEN YKAHS AGO corn root worm damage. Potato Chips Michigan last Saturday. Cass the plots at Barry HedJeyS On the old precept, "to Buttered Corn in a series of workshops, Librarian, Middle School- in the county. City debaters attending were Grover Laurie, Gagetown, Tuesday. know is to control", we can White Milk symposia and seminars to Marlette; Linda Schramm, Elkland township's tax bill Melva McConnell, Robert The adjusted yield-mois- update themselves on new H.S. Librarian-Marlette; Joy- has been named to a six-year for 19C5 jumped $50,599 over reduce the 1976 root worm Cookie Fritz, Judy Dickinson, Faith . lure-test weight data has not population to a great measure developments in the media ce Cornett, Library aide-Mar- term on the County Road the 1964 figure, 'Tuscola Parrott, Delores Simmons Commission, and Lambert been made at this writing but just by not planting corn after WEDNESDAY field. lette; Diane Lentz, Librarian- County Supervisors learned and Jessie Fry. I can give you this informa- The keynote speaker, Dr. Sandusky; Beth Clemensen, Althaver, Cass City Village late last week as they wound corn. This is because the eggs Mrs. Vernon Harrison has a tion. The moisture content are deposited in the fall Goulash Jack R. Frymier, professor at El. Librarian-Sandusky. President, was named to a up their week-long session in right to her pride in her skill three-year term on the county Caro. Chief reason for Elk-, ranged from 17.3 to 31.5 per around the roots of__corn._ Bread-Butter —with-the-bow-and-arrow—She-—cent'for an~average~or26:3~per~ Th"esle^g^s~haTchTaTher late Buffered 'Vegetable planning commission by the land's increase, going from brought home a fine 80- County Board of Commis- $230,882.44 to $287,482.31, is cent. The test weights ranged in the spring with the larvae White Milk pound yearling buck from from 50 to 58 pounds per working through the soil to Fruit Jell-o At Your Service sioners this week. the new high school approved near Mio Monday evening. Cindy Strickland was last June by township voters. bushel for^an average of 53.3 the growing corn roots. Corn Alex Arnott, general and pounds. is the predominant food of TIIUKSDAY named homecoming queen George Elliott, Cass City eighth grade mathematics 872-2075 Friday night during half-time High School guidance direc- Besides the differences in this insect but they will feed, teacher at Cass City, has growth characteristics of the to a slight extent, on some • Mashed Potatoes ceremonies at the Cass City- tor, has been named presi- received orders to report for Lakers game. dent of the Thumb Economic thirty-five varieties, it was native grasses and oat roots. Hamburg Gravy induction into the Armed noted generally that certain However, most of them will Bread-Butter Several members of Tyler Opportunity Commission. Forces Monday, Oct. 23. Lodge No. 317, F&AM, were James Ross, son of Mr. and varieties were more goose- die if corn is not planted in Lettuce Salad Tom Proctor honored for long-time mem- Mrs. Lester Ross of Cass City, necked than others. This fields where the eggs are White Milk THIRTY-FIVE YEARS goose-necking is due to root laid. Banana bership Saturday night at a has started his Peace Corps AGO meeting in the Masonic work in Bolivia. He is 22. worm larvae damage. Why A field of corn that had no your this happens is not explain- or few root worm damage is FRIDAY Temple. Honored were Stan- The Cass City School Dis- About 250 persons attended ley Muntz, Rev. Melvin R. trict's $1.6 million bond issue able because there is no not a security against not a banquet and program in consistency in root worm having a heavy infestation in Hot Dog & Bun Vender, Herbert Ludlow, has been awarded an "A" Bad Axe Monday evening to pharmacist Robert M. Hunter Jr., John rating, the best available, resistance or susceptibility by '76 as the beetles from other Potato Chips celebrate the completion of varieties.' . fields can fly in and lay eggs Buttered Peas West, Frank Havens, Dur- Supt. Donald Grouse reported the paving on M-53, the Earle ward Heron, Pearl Fleming, this week. The rating could One thing for sure. When near the roots of these plants, White Milk Memorial Highway. our county increased its corn So, ifyour '75 corn field has Coconut Bar OLD WOOD DRUG M.D. Hartt, Frank Reid, mean savings in interest of Joseph Benkelman was re- Charles Mudge, George Cope- $40,000"over the 30 years for production acreage, since heavy root worm damage, "GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH" elected master of the Cass about 5 years ago, it became plant it to something else in Menu subject to change land, William Little, Arthur which the bonds will be City Grange when that organ- CASS CITY Walker and Arthur Little. issued. inevitable that the diseases '76 or use one of several ization met Friday evening at and insect problems are recommended insecticides at Cass City Public Schools the Bird Schoolhouse. Attention received $57,150 in Slate Aid bound to increase. By this planting time. If no root Mrs. Chester L. Graham of same thought, I believe the worms occurred in your corn Everyone monies this week in the first Cass City was elected second navy bean producers in payment of the school year. and your neighbor had dam- PEERING PACKING vice-president of the East Minnesota are living on age in his corn near your corn ANNUAL FALL 5 miles south of Kingston and 3 1/2 west on E. Mayville Road Kingston, the only other area . Central District of the State borrowed time until the bean county school to receive a field, use an insecticide at Federation of Women's Club diseases begin to spiral to planting time. * FRESH COUNTER MEATS portion of the funds, received at its annual convention at give them the same problems PEPSI SHOW * FULL LINE OF GROCERIES & VEGETABLES $35,930. ' Imlay City last week. as we have. But don't hold Cass Theatre Thirty-seven Evangelical your breath. It's not likely to IN THE BAG TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ministers of the Thumb happen in serious retrospect 2 P.M PORK-BEEF CUSTOM AGO district, their wives and a few for some years to come. Common-sense thought for Sat., Nov. 8 guests, enjoyed a pheasant Anyway, in 1976, some corn the day: never count'your Sally Colbert, Cass City 10 Pepsi Caps BY SLAUGHTERING dinner Monday noon at the victories until they are won. ADMISSION FOR ALL AGES Hi'gh School senior, was home of Dr. and Mrs. R.N. HALVES or QUARTERS I TUESDAYS-FRIDAYS elected Monday to preside as Holsaple. queen of the homecoming Mrs. Genie Martin of De- Mon. thru Thurs. and Saturday 8 a.m. game festivities Friday. Mar- ford was re-elected president OPEN 7 ilyn Agar and Arlene Lane of the Seventh District Wo- to 6 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. will make up her court. men's Christian Temperance \ A gold 4-H emblem, inset Union at the annual conven- DAYS WEEK Sundays - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with emerald, was given to tion in Marlette Wednesday. Willis Campbell Tuesday PHONE 761-7073 night in recognition of 25 years' service in 4-H work. MAKING PLANS RLDS Women CARPET to hold district SALE mm THRU meet Oet* NOV. 15 Apostle Charles D. Neff of •e:^ the RLDS Church will bring ministry to the women of the NC Eastern Michigan District Oct. 25 at the Harbor Beach *fROM church. Mr. Neff lives in Indepen- dence, Mo., and is in charge of the administrative and «•*»: missionary work of the church in Africa, Japan, AV HER Korea, Philippine Islands, *ILA1 Unorganized Orient and Un- organized Micronesia. Each Do you like to build things ... a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are .such a year he visits these areas. person, you know that plans are involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use the OR drawing board before we start building. He will show slides and Making plans may be called foresight or looking ahead — and we all know thai share experiences of his this is necessary whether building an object or building your life. travels and work with the As you make plans forthe future, don't overlook one of the most effective and time-honored aids in building a strong character — your church! Like millions before people of these different you, you may find just what you need to make your plans succeed. locations. Part of the even- Achieve success? This is what we all want and what we plan for. Start your ing's program will include the planning now by going lo church next Sunday. Restoration Singers of Fort Gratiot Congregation, Port Huron. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Job Job I Timolhy James Hebrews Mark Luke Meetings start at 10:00 a.m. 38:3-7 40:1-5 3:2-5 1:19-21 4:12-16 10:19-22 17:7-10 Lunch and supper will be ARRIVAL! served at the Elementary school, across from the r^ASK TOO SESEEb IS HERE. church. Registration for the j MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THESE PROGRESSIVE FIRMS day is $6.00 which includes MAC & LEO SERVICE A BRIGHT AND meals and expenses. FIRST AUTOMOTIVE, INC. OKLAHOMA * BOUNCY MULTI- Sunday, Oct. 26, Mr. Neff Machine Shop Service Paint TOTAL PRODUCTS r-'* ...... o^intured will be the 11:00 a.m. speaker «ctting WW Sculpture^ COLOR SPLUSH at Harbor Beach. All are Phone 872-2178 'hone H72-:il22 Cass City, Mich An invited to attend. irom Congolei Open ID till Id 7clays a week THUMB APPLIANCE, INC. Shag AVAILABLE IN corating colors^ QUAKER MAID DAIRY "Appliance Center of the Thumb" the latest JUTE OR RUBBER BACK. Groceries — Ice Cream Reg. $9.95 TakeOuts- Parly Supplies Phone H72-!)19fi Phone 872-3505 Roland Bedell FRANKLIN SQ-I Reg. $8.98 sq. yd. VERONICA'S RESTAURANT JAY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR YD. Cass City's headquarters for fine, home SERVICE cooked meals, lunches. Jim Fox, New Owner Phone 872-2550 Phone 872-2061 7.49 KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. VILLAGE SERVICE CENTER TIRKS-BATTKRIKS- V-HKLTS-TUNK- Clayton Klein UPS-MUFFLKRS-KRAKE SERVICE PhoneB72-2I20 Cass City, Mich. CassCilv, Mich. Phone 872-3850 FOR THE .FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITY BARTNIK SALES & SERVICE Bulk—Propane Systems—Furnaces— Ranges Mobil Service DO-IT-YOURSELFER Water Softeners & Other Appliances- Used car &..tractor parts Sheet Metal en FranKlin was Junction M-HI & M-53 Phone 872-2HH M-81'&M-53 Phone 872-3541 WALLSTREET thefirsMosfcjg- CROFT-CLARA LUMBER. INC. IGA FOODLINER Complete Building Supplies This-very tight level looped multi- est"Daylighfr Savings TABLERITE MEATS color tweed is made of fine Antron Time "-f hough it was Andersen Windows III Nylon static-free rubber back. adopted by America Phiiiu'K72-2l41 Cass City. Mich. 121 Cass City Road. Cass City Phone 872-2645 5-year guarantee. long after. KRITZMAN'S CLOTHING OUVRY CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. Ben said: Cass City,.Mjchiean ' Reg. $7.79 sq. yd. HARDWARE 6447 Main New and Used Cars & Trucks LITTLE Cass Citv, Mich. Phone 872-3470 872-2750 . . . 872-3830, STROKES 6439 MAIN ST., CASS CITY $6.49 FELL GAMBLE STORE CASS CITY FLORAL f GREAT PHONE 872-2270 OAKS. FLOWERS & GIFTS V jj6 •$. :• 1975 BEN FRANKLIN S.TORES Cass City, Mich, Phone 872-3515 Phone 872-3675 Cass City .Mich": CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE FIVE Knows What You Like... Satisfaction Guaranteed! STORE HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY Beer & Wine CASS CITY IGA FOODLINER AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00. DAILY TO 6:00. To Take Out PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAT,, OCT. 25,1975 NOTE: Not responsible for errors mode in Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. \STOCK UP NOW... FREEZER FILLERS AI ICA. BONANZA PRIZES! FREEZER ELIMINATES MOST WASTE, BONES & FAT! BUNDLE No. 1 .APPROX. 25% WASTE IN CUTTING APPROX. 5-10% LOSS IN CUTTING 10 Ib. T-Bone Steak & PROCESSING & PROCESSING 10 Ib, Round Steak FREEZER B C K S UABllRinl CUSTOM TRIMMED 10 Ib, Fryer Legs &/or Breasts A /T A C HEJ IGA-TABLERITE 25 Ib, Lean Ground Hamburger BUNDLE No. 2 FREEZER BEEF SALE IGA-TABLERITE BOX BEEF SALE 5 Ib, Pork Sausage ' CUT & PACKAGED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!' 10 Ib. Blade Cut Chuck Steak 5 Ib, Fame Franks Mb, Pkgs, STOCK UP NOW! 10 Ik, Lean Ground Hamburger 15 Ib, Pork Steak BEEF 225-245-lb. AVG, BLADE CUT 29 10 Ib. Pork Steak 15 Ib, Blade Cut Chuck Steak 4 CUT & PACKAGED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS SIDES •1 ' 5 Ib. Table King Bacon Mb, Pkgs. BEEF 300-325-lb. AVG. APPROX.. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.42 LB, 5 Ib, Table King Bacon Mb, Pkgs. < BEEF 60-70-lb. AVG. 5 Ib, Fame Franks Mb. Pkgs. SIDES 10 Ib. Fryer Legs &/or Breasts AB?" S APPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.24LB. CHUCK $ 9 C HEO 100 IBs. MEAT BUNDLE ROUNDS 1* Ib. BEEF 160-180-lb. AVG. APPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.64 LB. SAVE Avg, Cost 50 Ibs. MEAT BUNDLE per Ib, FRONTS 89* ROAST BEEF 70-80-lb. AVG. $1,25 APPROX. 'COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS Sl.lllB. CHUCKS 99* Ib.- :'•«••'10". «*« APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.09LB. BEEF 150-170-lb. AVG. 'BEEF 25-lb. AVG. I HINDS $119 APPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS 51.4V LB, RIBS Ib., APPROX, COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.93 LB. • BEEF 90-110-lb. AVG, BEEF 35-40-lb. AVG. A _ ^ _ $ 85 CHUCKS Ib., LOINS 1 Ib. APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.11 LB, APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $2.04LB. BEEF 85-95-lb. AVG. BONELESS 14-lb.AVG. $|19lb $ 49 ROUNDS STRIP STEAKS 2 Ib. APPROX. COST AFTER CUTTING LOSS $1.49 LB. IGA-TABLERITE BEEF 68 IGA-TABLERITE BOSTON BUTT 39 IC*-TABLERITE SLICED HERRUD REGULAR or BEEF RIB STEAK ib PORK STEAK »> BEEF LIVER IB 69* SMOKY LINKS FAMILY PAK ECKRICH SMORGAS TWIN HYGRADE 'CHUNK STYLE HONEY AND i T I LARGE — BOLOGNA BOLOGNA ony each wilh $3.00 OVEN FRESH WHITE Saucer grocery . CORONET STUDIO PRINT Get This Complete Set purchase TOWELS I-RO" Pkg. -or- ceiujiet FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! BREAD Deeoralor FACIALS 200-ct, Pkg, HEAD & SHOULDERS SAVE 40' LOTION no! 11-02. JAR I CONC. net 7-oz. TUBE I14-lb. •r»&W^•'••m-' Loaves *• • ? . ' , , - . SAVI i4< GLEEM II OVEN FRESH LUNCH BOX MISSION 13c OFF LABEL net 5-oi. CAKES net23/4 .oz Pkg CATSUP Tube PALMOLIVE STOKLEY VEGETABLES LIQUID OVEN FRESH (gnu CREAM CORN JELLY ROLLS WHOLE KERNEL SWEET PEAS 16 WITH COUPON KRAFT DINNER Net 12-oz. Pkg. CUT WAX BEANS CAV89N SCOPE MOUTHWASH $ MAC & CHEESE 24-oz. Bil. SUNSHINE CRACKERS net7-oz. Pkg. FAME SALAD I. irnil One Coupon Pei Family 16-oz. 32-oz. Coupon expires Oct. 25, 19 CHEEZ-ITS DRESSING With this Coupon & $7.00 Purchc WIJH $7:00" pi/RC/wsTlRfflffi:,, JNR GRADE A OREO net 15~°2-Box FOODLINER FAMILY PACK ALL FLAVORS WITH COUPON you .KOOL-AID GOLDEN RIPE No. 1 HANDY-CAN SAVf EGGS '»,* „_ 33-O7, Can , Limn One Coupon Per Fomily BANANAS fc^, Coupon Empires Oct. 25, 1975 W.ili Ih.s Coupon & 57.00 Purcnuit FOODLINER .1%-Doi;- Ibs. WITH COUPON you URGE FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER SAVE R-20 32 01 Btl 59*1 Limn One Coupon P.M Foitnly MCDONALD FAMILY TREAT Coupon E.pnus Oci. 25, 1975 IDAHO BAKING KRAFT MIDGET With this Coupons $7.00 Puichnsc ESKIMO M **& im ICA FOODLINER . l£F• " 6 ct PIES - ' POST WITH COUPON f WU FRUITV OR COCOA COLBY OR CHEDDAR PEBBLES SAVE IIM 11 >.. Pkg FAME FROZEN CRINKLE CUT R-10 VALE_NCIA SWEET KRAFT Limn Oni- Coupon P,.| Fonnly Coupon E»p,i,.s Ott. 25, 1975 I FRENCH Wnli this Coupon & S7.'00 Puicho>c> ORANGES QUARTERS FRIES net9-oZ.P.kg. D Z GROWN BY SUNKIST ° ' PARKAY .-lb. Pkg, KEEBLER WITH COUPON YOU TOWN HOUSE 16 ai. "Great for stuffing" \ CRACKERS OR Pks SAVE JENOS FROZEN 10 INCH DAIRY FRESH 1 HONEY GRAHAMS GREEN A NR AT Lintn One Coupon Per Fomily PIZZA net13-oz. PEPPERS * The Owen-Gage chapter of respective offices. the Business Office Education Members of the club are Club (BOEC) held its first organizing a fund-raising pro- High Team Series: Van SUNDAY NIGHT JUNIORS 500 Series: Don Ouvry 575, meeting for the 1975-76 school ject to raise money for MERCHANTS A"LEAGUE 164-151, M. Arnett 163, J. Oct. 15,1975 Dale 1652, Draves 1561. Bruce Bartle 561, Aime Ouvry Ardler 163, C. Furness 162, G. year, Tuesday, Oct. 14. students to partake in region- High Team Games: Van Bro's 20'/ 555, Lawrence Hartwick 545, Root 156-154, B. Abke 154, R. Officers were elected as al, state and national compe- 2 Fuelgas 35 Dale 604-582, Draves 568. Comeback Kids 19 Barney Freiburger 542, Fred Speirs 153, D. Mathewson 152, follows: president, Debby titive events. High Individual Series: P. Knoblet 534, Larry Hartwick J. O'Dell 151. Koch; vice-president, Deann This year the National Croft-Clara Lumber 28 Team 7 17'•» J.P. Burroughs 28 Davis 566, D. Doerr 562, J. The Feds 16 527, Lyle Taylor 526, Ron Splits Converted: M. Spen- Kain; treasurer, Mary Jo OEA Convention, with which Steadman 556, D. Allen 544, B. Strikes 13 Ouvry 521, Don Cummins 514, cer 2-7, 5-7; E. Reagh (twice) Hendershot; secretary, Cathy BOEC is affiliated, will be Miracle-Allen 26 | CARO'S LEADING JEWELER New England Life 24 Andrus 534, G. Mathewson C.C. Biggs 11 Lee Tracy 509, Carl 'Van- K. Mathewson (twice), J. Repshinska; reporter, Cory held in Topeka, Kansas. diver 507, Don Hazard 506. PH. 673-2444 LaFave, and parliamenta- Erla Food Center 20 527, Dale Smith 513. Team 3 9 LaRoche, J, Deering 3-10, J. The advisor to the club is High Individual Games: B. Team 4 6 200 Games: Don Ouvry 231, rian, Shelly Billy. Mrs. Peggy Randall, business Kritzmans' 19 Lapp 2-7, K. Mathewson 2-5-7, Cass City Oil & Gas 16 Andrus 234, P. Davis 215-179, Aime Ouvry 201, Lawrence Pat Mclntosh (sub) 5-6-10, J. The Want Ads Club officers, along with instructor at Owen-Gage. D. Doerr 212-190, J. Steadman High Team Series: Come- Hartwick 200. Steadman 5-10, S. Cummins their advisor, attended a 5-6. BOEC Officer's Training Day 500 Series: L, Summers 595, 210-204, D. Allen 203-175, 0. back Kids 1176, The Feds E. Helwig 586, F. Schott 583, Pierce 198, R. Root 188, Dale 1135. Are Newsy Too! Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Delta Make a resolution to live College. Students learned D. Allen 575, J. Little 566, D. Smith 188, I. Haley 186, G. High Team Game: Come- MONDAY NIGHT TRIO each day well and live it Vatter 563, M. Helwig 545. B. Mathewson 184-175, G. Deer- back Kids 403. Oct. 20,1975 their roles and duties in their ...usfif. ully, -Musall 544rDrIseler 543rbick~ -ing-177, — —High-Individual-SeriesrEr Root 543, G. Thompson 535, D. Schwartz 464. Dreamers Erla 530, R. Ouvry 511, D. High Individual Games: E. Pickle Pickers Ouvry 510, E. Schulz 505, D. Schwartz 185-164, J. Vatter Pluggers PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS Doerr 504, B. Copeland 502, B. MERCHANETTE LEAGUE 154. SKY— 3 Thompson 502, W. Urban 502. Oct. 16,1975 ' Splits Converted: J. Fort- Russells 200Games: J. Little 215, B. son 5-6-10, S, Meeker 5-7, D. Ups & Downs Thompson 212, G. Thompson Walbro 20 O'Harris 3-5-7, W. Brooks 5-7, Jokers 12'» 212, A. McLachlan 210, D. Richard's TV 19 C. Kelley 3-10. Vatter 210, B. Musall 209, L. Cass City Lanes 16 High Team Series: Jokers Summers 209, D. Erla 208, K. Herron Builders 15 1339, Pluggers 1162. Pobanz 203, E. Helwig 202-200, Cole Carbide 13 SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED High Team Games: Jokers DIRECTORY Kritzman's 12 F. Schott 201-200, D. Allen 200. 466, Pluggers 454. Albee Hardware 11 Mixups 21 High Individual Series: N. Clare's Sunoco 6 DR. W. S. SELBY Dr. E. Paul Lockwood Turkeys 20 Anderson 472, B, Massingale MERCHANTS"B"LEAGUE Low Rollers 17 464, P. Schwartz 449, Y. Edzik Optometrist Chiropractic Physician High Team Series: Cass B-Ups 15 440, S. Reynolds 414. Oct. 15, 1975 City Lanes 2147, Walbro 2089, Hours 8-5:(K)exccpl Thursday Office Hours: Applejacks 13 High Individual Games: P. Mon.,Tues., Wed., Fri. Albee's 2017. Four Tops 13 Schwartz 186, N. Anderson Saturdays 8:00a.m.-l:00p.m Schneeberger TV 31 High Team Games: Albee's !)-l2a.m.and l:30-5:(K)p.m. Deford Roofing 29 Miss Fits 9 171-166, L. Holcomb 168, B. 4fi24HillSt. 761, Cass City Lanes 751-702, Massingale 163-153, Y. Edzik Saturday !)-l2a.m. Winters'Truck Sales 27 Across from Hills and Dales Rabideau Motor Sales 27 'Walbro 717, Kritzman's 703. High Team Series: Turkeys 155-152. Hospital Kvenin^s-Tues. 7-9 p.m. Village Service Center 27 High Individual Series: I. 1957, Apple Jacks 1932, Mix- Splits Converted: K. Mai- Closed All Day Thursday Clare's Sunoco Service 23 Schweikart 523, J. Morell 484, ups 1819. lory 5-6-10. Phone 872-11404 N. Wallace 483, Pat Mclntosh High Team Games: Apple PH. 1172-2705 Cass City Croft-Clara Lumber 17 ALLEN WITHERSPOON Walbro 15 473, B. Schott 467. Jacks 710, Four Tops 660, Actual Size 4"x5" For Appointment High Individual Games: J. New England Life Turkeys 671. LADIES CITY LEAGUE Harold T. Donahue, M.D. 500 Series: M. Frederick Morell 202, I. Schweikart High Women's Series: I. Oct. 14,1975 NEL Growth Fund 202-184, Pat Mclntosh 191, C, Schweikart 443, J. Deering NEL Equity Fund 583, F. Schott 574, J. Burleson FROM YOUR Physician & Surgeon 539, E. Schulz 535, B. Knowl- Krueger 186, L. Kelley 181, B. 486, P. Ulfig 410. Gambles 22 Value Line Fund-Keystone Schott 180-150, N. Wallace High Women's Games: P. Funds CLINIC ton 533, R. Osentoski 527, C. WKYO 19'/2 176-156-151, P. Little 174, M. Rabideau 180, J. Deering 110 KODACOLOR Phone 872-2:121 Mellendorf 521, S. Curtis 519, Sandy's Beauties 16 4015 Oak St., CiissCily 4H74 Hill SI., Cass City N. Gremel 517, A. McLachlan Guild 168, M. Kerbyson 167, B. 177-176. Copeland & Gornowicz 14 FILMS 508, J. Guinther 504. Deering 162, C. Langmaid 158, High Men's Series: .M. Johnsons Pumberettes 12 YONGKYUN KIM, M.D. Office 072-2:12.')-Res. 872-2,111 High Games: M. Frederick M. Darazsdi (sub) 157, D. Frederick 524, G. Lapp 514, R. Cablettes 10 Wischmeyer 153. Schweikart 506. Obstetrician+Gynecologist HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE 219-198, J. Curtis 205, F. Deering Packing 9% Laparascopic sterilizations Schott 204-199, B. Knowlton Splits Converted: M. Albee High Men's Games: L. Woods Research 9 3-10, M. Darazsdi (sub) 5-10, Tracy 218, S. Curtis 202, J. KITE 4672 Hill St., Cass City 198, D. Curtis 194, D. Auslan- Insurance Agency M. Guild 3-10, N. Helwig 3-10, Lefler 200. Office hours Monday through der 193, A. McLachlan 193, R. High Team Series: Gam- Wagg 191, T. Yost 191. P. Little 3-10, F. Ridenour 5-6, Splits Converted: E. Fran- bles 2085, Sandy's Beauties Friday 9-5, except Wednes- Complete Insurance Services K. Rutkoski 5-6,1. Schweikart cis, C. Furness, W. Bauer, D. day. Sat. 9-12. 2070, Copeland & Gornowicz QUALITY 3-10, J. Smithson 3-5-10. Tracy 3-10; L. Tracy 3-10, (i815E.CassCity Rd. 2036. THURSDAY NIGHT TRIO . 4-5-7; T. Furness, S. Curtis High Team Games: Gam- Office 872-2960, Residence Cass City, Michigan 5-10; I. Schweikart 4-5; M. 872-3172. Phone 872-2688 bles 746, Cablettes 720, San- Root Insurance 19 Frederick 4-7-9; C. Frederick dy's Beauties 714. J.Y. LEE, M.D.. KINGS & QUEENS 4-5. High Individual Series: S. We Accept All PRE-PALD DO YOU HAVE A Van Dale 19 Oct. 14,1975 DHINKING PROBLEM? Internal Medicine Nemeth 15 Cummins 537, J. Lapp 520, L. PRESCRIPTION PLANS BANKAMERICARD Wildwood Farms 14 MONDAY NIGHT CITY Selby 483, J. LaRoche 472, J. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Chest Diseases — Heart Egg Heads 18 Oct. 20,1975 (FREE PARKING IN.THE REAR) & AL-ANON & Lungs Woods Hay & Straw 13 Steadman 466, M. Guild 463, M-D's P. Johnson 460, M. Arnett 458. Every Friday evening, 8:00 DravesDist. 11 Brand X 16 4672 Hill Street Smith Bid. 11 Evans Products 21 High Individual Games: L, p.m. Gond Shepherd Luther- Cass City Full Moons 14 Cass City Lanes 18 an Church Cass City. Smith 10 Selby 200; S. Cummings 198- Lucky Strikes 13 L & S Standard 16 189-150, J. Lapp 186-181-153, P. OKFICK IHH'KS 9 till 5 Ma's Gang 12% 'except Wednesday Ouvry Chev-Olds 15 Johnson 180-153, E. Reagh Rebels 12 Sommers'Bakery • 14 175, R. Batts 170, B. Massin- Harry Crandell, Jr. .and Saturday 9 till 12 Greenhorns '9 New Greenleaf Garage 13 Phone :872-4snn 4-H leaders gale 169, J. Steadman 166-166, D.V.M. Bartnick Sales 12 Pat Mclntosh (sub) 165, J. High Team Series: Full Hall Trim 4 LaRoche 164-161, M. Guild Office 4438 Souih Seeger SI. K.I. MacRAE, D.O. Moons 1882, Brand X 1800, Ma's Gang 1790. Phone 872-2255 Osteopathic Physician at training High Team Games: Egg Heads 681, Full Moons 646, and Surgeon Brand X 637. DR. J.H.GEISSINGER High Men's Series: M. CHIROPRACTOR Corner Church and Oak Sts. session MTice H72-2880 - Res. 872-3365 Mellendorf 532, J. Brown 520, G. McCarty 518, J. Wolak 496, MON..TUES., THURS..FRI. MAC'S COUNTRY Tuscola County 4-H'ers will D. Kruse 494. '9-12 a.m. and 2-6p.m. have some new ways to learn High Men's Games: M. SAT. 9-12 a.m. BEAUTY & BOUTIQUE 5 miles east of M-53 on about ecology-related skills, Mellendorf 210, J. Brown Southeastern now offers thanks to the training re- . 200-175, N. Kapala 183, W. 21 N. Aimer, CaroMI Argyle Rd. Open every day, except ceived by nine 4-H leaders. Czekai 181, D. Kruse 175, G. Mrs. Barbara Green, Mrs. McCarty 175-172-171. Across from IGA store Monday. Call for evening appoint- Ruth Rubisch, Mrs. Janet High Women's Series: C. Phone Caro 673-4464 Riness, Mrs. Carol Wisen- Davidson 494, J. Asher 454, L. a new low-cost home ments, Ubly 658-5109. . bach, Mrs. Linda Kittle, Mrs. Crawford 428, V. Bilicki 427, JAMES BALLARD, M.D. Operators: Barb Mac Alp- P. Schwartz 419, M. Schwartz ine, Vera Ferguson . and Margaret Fox, Mrs. Barbara Office at -15:1(1 Weaver SI. Kaiser, Mrs. Ellen Toner, 412, R. Kapala 409. Renee King. Mrs. Doris McAlpine and High Women's Games: V. insulation program that Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00- Miss Barbara Ayre, 4-H Bilicki 185, J. Asher 183-155, 2:00p.m. to 4:30 EFRENM. DIZON.M.D. Program Assistant, attended C. Davidson 179-171, M. Daily except Thursday after- PERLAA. ESPINO, M.D. a 4-H Human Ecology train- Schwartz 171, L. Crawford noon. ' Diplomates of the American ing session held; in St. 169, G. Zawilinski 168-162, V, cuts gas heating costs. Board of Pediatrics Charles. Wolak 154. DR. EDWARD SCOLLON Practice limited to Infants These leaders were select- Splits Converted: 9-10 B. VETERINARIAN nd Children) ed by their County 4-H Youth Davidson, 5-7 E. Bilicki, 5-10 Call For Appointment at 4672 Hill St. Agent. In the next few V. Bilicki, 2-7 R. Mellendorf, For Small Animals Cass City, Mich. 48720 months, they'll be passing L. Crawford, 4-5 E. Bilicki, (Across from Hills & Dales their new skills and informa- 3-10 J. Wolak, V. Bilicki, N. E you're like most people, you'd like to hold 872-2935 Hospital) tion on to other leaders in the Benitez, N. Kapala. down heating costs and save natural gas, 4849 N. Seeger SI., Cass City Phone 517-872-4384 County. especially during this energy shortage. Now there's an official program that sup- ports both, of these objectives. It was devel- Many customers can accomplish the task oped at the direction of the Michigan Public for less than $100. Southeastern has pre- Service Commission, which is seeking ways pared a helpful booklet that shows you just IF YOU COULD USE to conserve natural gas and hold down how to do the job. utility bills. Secondly, you can call a contractor of your The heart of the program is installing ceil- choice and arrange to have the work done ANOTHER FAIR OF HANDS, ing insulation in your home. It's quick, ... or Southeastern will have a participating economical and easy. insulation subcontractor install it for you. A recent White House study found that "the Our insulation program is easy on your most significant opportunity" for home- budget . . . many houses with up to 1,000 TAKE OURS. owners to conserve energy was through square feet in the ceiling area can be insu- \ "improved insulation of houses." "Such lated for less than $200. There is a payment All Sohigro people feel that way. improved insulation," the government said, plan to suit most every customer. You can We don't just come around when we have something "would benefit the individual homeowner pay cash ... or pay 20% down at the time by reducing winter fuel bills, summer air the contract is signed and have the remain- to sell you. We're there when you need us, like right now. ing cost included in your next three gas Mow's the time to have us test your soil and conditioning bills, size and capital cost of heating and cooling equipment, and air ' bills without interest or carrying charges. interpret those tests. We'll prescribe the custom blend pollution." You can also pay for the remaining cost over of fertilizer and anhydrous ammonia that's best for your an extended period at an interest rate of 1% The Michigan Public Service Commission fields. • ... monthly on the unpaid balance. (ANNUAL agrees with this conclusion. It has supported PERCENTAGE RATE OF 12%.) Working with Sohigro this fall on your fertilizer a study which found that Michigan home- needs means you'll have less work next spring and more owners should have six inches of ceiling in- Whichever you choose . . . you'll be taking profitable crop production. sulation. Naturally,\ results for your home an important step toward holding down your So give us a call. We're not afraid to get our hands may vary due to architectural differences heating bills and conserving natural gas. and your heating habits. Contact us today for additional details . . . dirty improving your yields. if ydu're a do-it-yourselfer, ask for our free To help you realize fuel savings in your insulation handbook. home, we've designed an easy home insula- tion program. Here's how it works. First, Sohigro you can install the ceiling insulation your- self. It's a simple do-it-yourself project—and MICHIGAN GAS COMPANY WE CAN DO BETTER the most economical way to put in ceiling TOGETHER. insulation and hold down your heating bills. If CUM, Q&mmuwly, P JERRY VANDEM ARK, Manager Phone 673-4158 Garo CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PAGE SEVEN Your neighbor says Mrs. Thelma Jackson Holbrook Area News Phone OL 8-3092 of Bad Axe were Friday It's everybody's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acker- and Dales General Hospital in peer. BIRTHDAY PARTY they met at Veronica's Res- man and Mr. and Mrs. Jack evening guests of Sara Camp- Cass City Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Jackson taurant in Cass City for Krug spent the week end at bell and Harry Edwards. The Ubly F.F.A. Parents attended the flea market at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nadi- dinner Sunday, in honor of Hale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleland and Boosters Club sponsored a Armada Tuesday. ger of Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Decker's 90th birthday. Carol were Sunday dinner Mrs. Joe Dombrowski, who polka party at Farmers Hall Harold Nadiger, Mrs. Janet Mrs. Decker received a was a former bulldozer opera- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Saturday evening. It was well EUCHRE CLUB Hardy and family and Robert sum of money and several world Matthews Jr. and sons. attended, tor in this area. Nadiger of Pontiac, Mrs. gifts which included a rose Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bill and Bob Cleland of Four tables of cards were Gerry McGoldrick and family and a rose bowl from a Shagena of Unionville were 40th ANNIVERSARY played when the Euchre Club of Orchard Lake, Mr. and granddaughter in Eugene, We hear a lot these days qualified-than some men. Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs. Alex Cleland and Saturday guests of Mr. and met Saturday evening at the Mrs. Don Kropp, Rodney and Oregon, and a dozen pink about discrimination against But I just feel more comfort- Carol. Mrs. Murill Shagena. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold La- home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Jack carnations in a floral ar- women and how men run able with a man in a Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- peer, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Fuester. Beltz, Todd and Deedra of rangement from a grandson -J things in this world. But is it leadership position." were Tuesday evening guests Lapeer, Mrs. Steve Timmons High prizes were won by Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe in Anaheim, Calif. She also really a man's world? Mrs. Wallace is a native of son Jr. and family of Oxford were Saturday guests of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and'Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gracey Loeffler, Jeremy and Pru- received a lot of birthday ; Mrs. Norma Wallace of 4693 Owendale. She and her hus- Cleland. Doerr and family and Mr. and and low prizes by Mrs. Arnold dence of Midland, Mr. and cards jncluding._ojie_fnmL •N. Seeger St., doesn't think band, Richard, an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus and _ML^_Curtis__CJeland_attended- _Lapeer-and-Sylvester-Bukow—.' "President Ford and Governor r so--at leasLnQLentirely. of-Walbr-o,-have-two children-— ~Myrtle"McColl~of~CasF"City the 40th wedding anniversary ski- Debbie of Cass City, Susan Milliken. : "It's everybody's world," my of Argyle were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Jim were Sunday afternoon guests open house for Mr. and Mrs. . The next party will be held Bond of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Niebel Mrs. Wallace says. "I think Doerr. of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol. Virgil Lowe at the home of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. and Leonard Niebel of Pigeon there are job opportunities Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick Mr, and Mrs, Harold Don- Gaylord Lapeer Nov. 8. Jerry Decker and Mr. and also came to the restaurant to out there for both men and of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. aghy at Sandusky Sunday A potluck lunch was served. Mrs. Cliff Jackson surprised wish their aunt a happy women." Lapeer visited Mrs. Manly Fay, Mrs. Herbert Hichens Cliff Jackson were Thursday afternoon, served. Mrs. Emma Decker when birthday. * She says she has never felt and J.C. Hutchinson at Hills supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. any discrimination because Arnold Lapeer. she is a woman. and Dales Hospital in Cass City Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Granger of On the other hand, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel- Grindstone City was a Thurs- Mrs. Merle Stanton and Wallace says she feels men day afternoon and supper daughter Debbie of Owosso probably have more leader- man were Wednesday guests of Clarence Steinman at guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel ship roles in life. And that Caseville. Shagena. Sharrow of Roseville were isn't all bad either. Floyd Zulauf of Ubly was a Sunday afternoon guests of "I feel more comfortable Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester Tuesday afternoon guest of were Friday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkel- when a man is in charge," she Emma Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk. man. says, "especially in govern- Mrs. Emma Decker and Leah Robinson and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadi- ment or in the ministry, for Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Jackson ger of Pontiac spent the week instance. I'm sure there are ter Tina Marie of Bad Axe were Saturday supper guests were Friday evening guests end with Mrs. Emma Decker. many women as qualified- of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Fritz Van Erp, Mrs. Auction Sale of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shag- maybe some even more ena. Benkelman. Joe Ternes and Sara Camp- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp- Mr. and Mrs. John Boland bell attended the second bell, Julie and Leslie and a Idea Workshop at the Farm MID-MICHIGAN EQUIPMENT friend from Wayne were Bureau Building in Bad Axe, Sunday guests of Sara Camp- sponsored jointly by the 6533 Cass City Rd., corner M-53 & M-81, Cass City, Mi., 48726. Echo Chapter OES installs officers bell and Clayton and Harry Huron County Farm Bureau Edwards. women and Huron County Extension Homemakers. 44 More than 100 attended the installing officer and was Evens, Mrs. Helen Lorentzen, RETIREMENT PARTY exhibitors had a wide variety annual installation of Echo assisted by Mrs. Mary Hutch- Mrs. Thelma Graham, Mrs. of hand-crafted items. Coffee Chapter OES officers Satur- inson, marshal!, Mrs. Gladys Maxine Merchant and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleland, and cookies were served and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 day evening in the Masonic Albee, chaplain, and Mrs. Shirley Karr. Bob and Bill of Pontiac, Mrs. many door prizes were given. Temple. Joan Merchant, organist. Keith McConkey will be the Frank Pelton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mat- The meeting was opened by Special vocal music was march instructor and Mrs. Jack Pelton and Mrs. Alex thews Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. At 1:00 p.m. retiring worthy matron, Mrs. presented by the Dorman Betty Greenleaf will be the Cleland attended a retire- Dave Matthews Jr. and Virginia Hartwick, and the Sisters quartet. substitute officer for the ment party for Raymond family were Sunday dinner Bible presentation at the altar Installed in the East were coming year. Wallace at White Creek Club guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary List of equipment subject to by members of Kedron chap- Mrs. Theda Seeger, worthy Regular officers, elected or Saturday evening. Jones in honor of Dave ter of Caro. matron, who was escorted by appointed, installed were: Guests attended from Berk- Mattthew Sr.'s birthday. Mrs. Reva M. Little was the her nephew, Ed Heintz, and associate matron, Mrs. Mabel ley, Pontiac, Cass City, San- Mr. and Mrs. Murill Sha- change due to everyday Edward Golding Sr., worthy Wright; associate patron, dusky, Shabbona, Decker and gena went to Sandusky Fri- patron, escorted by his son, Keith Murphy; secretary, Ubly. day to pick up Mary Stickle, Edward Golding Jr. Mrs. Ruth Ann Whittaker; who had spent the day at the business. Auxiliary officers installed treasurer, Mrs. Patricia Hun- Detroit Zoo with a group from were Robert Hunter, Clar- ter; conductress, Mrs. Lena the Sanilac County Medical ence Merchant and James Teller, and associate con- Jim Tyrrell of East Lansing Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Karr, flag bearers, and the ductress, Mrs. Erma Cardew. spent the week end with Mr. Shagena also visited Mrs. Bible degree team, Mrs. Others are: marshal!, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Harry Shagena at the Sanilac TRUCKS Oliver 77 with new motor Marie Jetta, Mrs. Doris Virginia Hartwick, chaplain, family. County Health Center. John Deere A. Extra nice Mrs. Vera Hoadley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay 1967 Reo tractor 250 Cum- organist, Mrs. Betty Murphy. Shagena and Mike Cox of and Mark of Pontiac were Ford 9-N 3 point Star points are Mrs. Carol Unionville were Sunday after- Saturday supper guests of mins 15 speed, live tandem Massey Harris 333 Furness, Mrs. Velma Prong, noon and supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La- with 21 ft. dump trailer John Deere B St. MichaeFs Mrs. Donna Holm, Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Shagena. 1968 International V ton pick- Having Trouble Alexia. Cook and Mrs- Fran-, . Mr. and Mrs.,David Hacker 2 ces Golding, .Serving as and family were Friday up 4 speed PLOWS warder and sentinel, respec- evening guests of Mr. and Reformation 1965 Ford pickup Guild meets tively, will be Orion Cardew Mrs. Earl Schenk and Randy. 4 bottom 3 point Massey and George Jetta. 1965 Ford pickup Paying Bills? St. Michael's Ladies Guild Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Case 3 point Eagle Claw 3 bot- Gifts were presented to the Rumptz were Sunday evening V8 radio held their monthly meeting tom If you are having retiring worthy matron, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 2 pickup box covers 8 ft. Oct. 9, with 15 members Hartwick, and retiring Jackson. Rally Oct. 26 Oliver pull type 2 bottom trouble paying that present. policy once a year, worthy patron, Keith Mur- Mrs. Joe Sweeney of Elk- Mary Sabo, president, re- phy, by Mrs. Betty Greenleaf. ton, Mary Sweeney and Mrs. we may be able to ported the Christmas bazaar AUTOMOBILES CORN PICKERS help! Guests were greeted by Dave Sweeney spent several "The Spirit of Reforma- 1972 Gran Torino 2 door hard- was a very successful project. Mrs. Marie Jetta and in days last week in Lansing. tion" is the theme for the 17th International one row Plans were made for a bake charge of registration was Mrs. Ronnie Gracey was a Annual Reformation Rally, to top V8 automatic, power New Idea one row Try our "10 Pay sale to be held in conjunction Mrs. Avis Young. Wednesday evening guest of with the Antique Show at be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at. 4 steering, power brakes, ra- Plan" for Home, Rev. Harold Prong pro- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena. p.m. at Cass City High School. International one row Kingston High School Oct. nounced the benediction and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind of dio. One owner. Sharp Auto or Business 25-26. The rally is a joint venture of the new worthy matron, Mrs. Grand Rapids spent the week 19 Thumb area Lutheran 1970 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door CONSTRUCTION EQUIP. Insurance. Refreshments were served Seeger, closed the meeting by end in this area. congregations belonging to by Vida Champagne. hardtop V8, full power & air Case 310 crawler. Sharp, 1880 placing a spray of roses on the Sara Campbell attended the the Lutheran Church - Mis- 1970 Torino Brougham V8 Mich. Mutual altar in memory of her East Sheridan Extension souri Synod and the American hours Unless you are doing all you mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucy meeting at the home of Mrs. Lutheran Church.. automatic power steering, Davis min sneaker 4 wheel Ins. Co. can in your life's work, you're Seeger, a deceased member Hatlas Tuesday evening. The The purpose of the rally is radio doing less than you should. of Echo chapter. next meeting will be held at for Christians in the area to drive with underground Guests were registered the home of Mrs. J.T. unite in praise and thanks- 1968 Mustang V8 4 speed, cable layer, 1975. 6 months Doerr Agency from Wauseon, Ohio; Berk- Ballagh. A dessert lunch was giving to God in commemora- radio old Worry may be a confession ley, Lake Orion, Lapeer, served. tion of the 458th anniversary 4 per cent sales tax Phone 872-3615 of weakness, but that's little North Branch and Thumb Mrs. Alex Cleland visited of the Lutheran Reformation. John Deere 500 loader back- consolation when trouble Cass City area chapters. Mrs. Herbert Hichens at Hills The guest preacher for the hoe strikes. rally will be the Rev. Howard FARM TRACTORS Alwardt, first vice-president of the Michigan District of the Case 600 front loader, 3 point, Assortment of tools, % drive Cass City AARP holds meet LC-MS. Pastor Alwardt is low hours ratchet set senior pastor at Our Shepherd Ford 871 3 point with 1200 Many items, too numerous to The Cass City Chapter Vender, Virginia Chisholm, Lutheran Church in Birming- hours. Like new mention AARP meeting was held at Lilah Wilhelmi, Clara Eberts ham, Mich. The Rev. James the Township Fire Hall Oct. 9, and Mildred Herr were in VariDellen of Cass City will with 41 members present. charge of arrangements. serve as the liturgist. R. Cassie, of the Thumb The Nov. 11 meeting will be Musical selections will be RAIN OR SHINE YOU held at the Fire Hall with Mr. presented by a mass choir Area Senior Citizens Pro- gram, introduced Mr. Martin- and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley, from all Thumb area Luther- COME FIRST dale, who is in charge of the Vera Bearss, Mary Kirton an schools. JACKSON AUCTION SERVICE The rally is open to all outreach program for Tus- and Lena Patch in charge. Phone 872-2495 cola county. He stressed the residents of the Thumb area. WITH US need for volunteers to contact I.You buy only the shutins and also help in transporting the older cit- highest quality drugs izens who need this service for medical reasons. at Coach Light. The Meals on Wheels pro- gram was discussed. An 2. You'll find prompt, invitation was extended to : friendly, profession- AARP members to attend the 'AVi> •r. XV.'.I, !| open house Oct. 26 to cele- Pi''^[v4k \; al service. brate the fifth anniversary of j^^\% Rawson Memorial Library. IN 3. Talk over your drug It was voted to hold the problems. You'll find annual-Christmas party Dec. 11 at the Colony House. FROM PIONEER AND BIG CHIEF SUGAR a pharmacist always Reservations will be accepted at the next meeting. Get Your "Christmas Idea Book" available and inform- Mrs. Esther McCullough Full Of Exciting Christmas Cooking, RE SUQAR ed on drug incompat- showed ' color slides of GriANUI.ATED autumn in Cass City and also Handera fted Gifts You Can Make ibilities. of a trip lo Yugoslavia. ^EwQufrdbfed . MIKE WEAVER The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin And Festive Decorating Ideas 4. You'll find the low- Pharmacist For Only $2.95 Plus This Seal. 55 "est possible prices for Just send $2.95 and the MICHIGAN-MADE seal NETwt. 5 IBS. "ETWT.SUBS. -drugs. You can buy from any size bag of PIONEER or BIG CHIEF SUGAR iwith confidence. BANKAMERICARD and we'll send you this outstanding new FARM JOURNAL I: ^%»«Jf,CO. CHRISTMAS IDEA BOOK. Get 3 new books in'one and it's not Ve Accept All PRE-PADD available in stores. It's a HOLIDAY COOKBOOK - filled with recipes for SPECIAL OFFER! FARM JOURNAL CHRISTMAS IDEA BCX)K. (GO.) (FREE PARKING holiday feasting; it's a how-to book for making HANDCRAFTED GIFTS and it's ONLY.S2.95 ($6.95 VALUE). . ' ^-~ PRESCRIPTION PLANS IN THE REAR) Catalogs loaned S.nd To: FARM JOURNAL BOOKS, Dipt, SP, Box 1927, Philadelphia PA 19105 loaded with colorful ideas for FESTIVE DECORATIONS. The CHRISTMAS Send me Farm Journal Christmas Idea Book(s). I'm enclosing a Michigan-Made overnight. IDEA BOOK is ideal as a gift or as a money saver in teaching you how to make Sugar Seal, plus $2.95 for each book. FREE SUBSCRIPTION gifts for others. Get Big Chief or Pioneer Sugar for your holiday cooking arid the NAME . OACH LIGHT PHARMACY Christmas Idea Book as a gift for yourself or a loved one. Two great ways to make with each order. ADDRESS. Ilki; WKAVKK. Ounn- ybur holidays happier. K72-36I3 es c: The Chronicle i...e MicRteanf Made Suiiar makes it fetter? CITY_ STATE. ZIP. PAGE EIGHT _CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN JUST ITT Fresh Picnic Cut Erla's Hickory Smoked PORK ROASTS LB. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF PORK STEAKS LB. DMMMCKS HAMS Erla's Mild Sensation Skinless Franks $119 Ring Bologna Lg. Bologna m (CHUNK) FRESH FROZEN AVE. WT" Rindless Sliced ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED "LB. Hickory Smoked HAMBURGER BACON ERLA'S PRODUCE PICNICS 0> U.S. No. 1 Bananas 1.03 LB. U.S. No. 1 Cooking Onions 3J TENDER AGED BEEF Green Seedless Ib. RIB STEAKS___ Dven Fresh . jA • Grapes BIG 30 BREAD 49 C Vine Ripened SIRLOIN STEAK_ JOven Fresh 1 1/4-lb. Tomatoes Ib_ 49 ASST'D. FLAVORS KRAFT MIRACLE FAYGO 12-oz. WHIP cans CIDER, SWEET 911 PUn'Pose 29 GAL. $1 'our ***"* APPLE ^B^B^»iM""^"-' McDonald Quality Chek'd. McDonald Quality Chek'd lfc) rI€E CREAM1 /lg_aL99 '• »kg. Food Center Mince and Pumpkin .39 IN CASS CITY America Frozen Sliced Penn Dutch Pieces & Stems OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TO 6 P.M FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. [STRAWBERRIES 3^' MUSHROOMS 1^ SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Stokley Frozen Palmolive Liquid BEER WINE UIP 22-oz22-o . btl. MEMBER T.W. FOOD STORE OUHr special Label PHONE '872-2191 Hefty Lawn DON'T FORGET SHARI • HALLOWEEN CANDY!Hanna-Barbara Productions. Inc. FOR without coupon 69c each ROCK A Handy household tools for repairs inside or FUNTSTONE® 47 without coupon STACK out. Choose claw hammers, adjustable wrench, wrench set. drills, pliers, more. A child's delight! DOMINOES only at BEN FRANKLIN Sturdy plastic. 28 Rainbow-colored iLUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON rings that stack. pieces with colorful Safe. Ages 1-3. pictures on one side. Friction Pkg. of 3 SMftir Construction VEHICLES FOR CASSEHE TAPES PANTY HOSE Solid, heavy gauge metal trucks. MM Cement mixer, dump, tow 77 Hi II lied Npw trucks. 5-in. long. 0*1